davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
What Health
Authorities
Recommend
The Proper Focd to Eat.

Health authorities might differ ma
torially in many respects. but as to
the food we eat, they all agree that
whole wheat is the one food we should
all eat freely Of. II has more nour-
iehment in il than probably any other
staple food known.
In1alids when convalescinp. athletes
in training and others requiring all
the energy and strength they can get,
are put on a diet of whole wheat
Yol will feel better and your brain
will be clearer If YOU eat this kind of
food.
You've no doubt heard of "FORCE.' =
the ready-to serve Breakfast Food.
Well, FORCE is no more nor less
thaa whcle wheat. blended with bar
ley malt; then rolled, toasted and
flaked.
II furnishes all the nutriment neces-
eary for huildn" aud sustaining the
human body. II nouushes without
stimulating, il IS delicious and easily
digested; IT builds hone, muscle and
nerve. Try FORCE" At your gro
cer's.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
Notice.

Anyone having seed potatoes or
dered, please call and get them-and
we have a few sacks extra.
Adv. KELLY'S NURSERY.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

Swiss Min Gholoralc Sundae. Greati
" punaway's ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

every pocket 81 We could have a SUP
ply with us" young Dcakns said
For , nights HEY slept in lhe open
without covers Of anv sort. Their garh
Was seanlY in lhe extreme. Deakins
beia@ without Shoes or stockings and
having no coal,
The fourth DAY out Of san Diego
HEY hailed 4 passing automobile and
lie driver consented 10 accept them
as passengers. They landed here lale
HAT evening.
In the course Of their travels HE
neX day they encountered l.. l.. For
reStcr. a rancher living Wesl If loWn,
WHO took both The boys 10 his place.
notifying Probation Officer Swanson
later after he discovered HAL HE
boys We're fneitiyes from detention
home.
Young Deakins must 20 back lo San
Diego Ia his mother and sister. hn
his companion in HE long hike lo tie
valley will remain an The Forester
ranch. Dnpes will b. senl IL school.
being employed on The ranch after
completing his school session each
day.
Deakns Is jusl l3 year, old. bud hi-
slight stature bellies his a"e and he
had difficulty in convincing his audi
tors thai hr MAS more than . Nrars
old. The long tlip IL The valley did
mol daln him in the least and he has
no inclination 10 "a home.
Don't YOU Wam IL 70 back In Your
mother and sisler9" he Was asked
pcakns hung his head, his chin quN-
cred and his eyes filled with Tears.
Then he gulped and answered def
antlY:
NO"
lie will be srnJ 10 the Bay Cily
'lhi, afternoon in The custody Of u
sIagc driver.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
BOY 13 ESCAPES
FROM DETENTION
HOME; COMES HERE

Wlen life in HE San Diego Delen=
lion Home erew rksomc after four
weeks Of confinement in the institution.
Robert Dnpes Ii. and William Dea-
hins. l3 climbed II The window after
slumber had enfolded heir compan-
ions i'll lhe dornitory and dropped Ia
The ground, Il distance of 81 feet
That niehl and for three succeeding
nights They slep in the open without
covers. The fourth day lhey We're
picked up by an antomobilisl. Who
@aNe The runaWaHs Il ride 10 RI Cen
trn
Thai Is the Story told hy young
beakins When lie Nas delivered into
HE custody of Probation Officer y
". SWanson
nrakins' experience in the Deten-
lion Home harks back IL month past.
WIlen lle MIS- committed io the insti-
lali1n. because. ae said. he had no
place II slaN. The home Was loo coil
fmine. liz explain II. and. besides. HE
cuisine Mis- nal varied enough. par
licnlarlN al breakfast
Fried mnsh aud coffee hc com
planned and We had il every morn
ine. There Wis bread and butter Loo.
huI col aWfullN tired Of mush."
81 Deakins and his companion.
pupes. plotted IL escape from HE in
The world Mis- large. they
reasoned. and there We're a lot Of op-
poltnniies
-. as The darkness fell on HE nighl
HEY had sci for HE escape, they
and after The resi- of the lads
in HE dormlorN had fallen asleep the
iWo crepl Ia HE window. slipped eHer
The sill. rlnne for a moment by their
hands, ana then dronpcd 10 HE ground,
insf u feel below.
Thai nieht lhry >lcpl in gully in
the outskirts If san Diego aud With
HE coming If morning began The long
hike IL Imperial Valley.
AIone The WAY HEY We're dependent
'nlirely upon The kindness Of ranchers
for What HEY got Ia eat. We did
find deserted orange orchard and
lffer ealing all we We're able filled
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
BN Kenneth " payne


New York. SEPT. - despite In,
eIorIoo9 sal OH HE world.- neN
financial throne. Ihere fesls upon !.
p MORGAN and hs immediate 1ssoci-
ale- IN HE present crisis an absolutely
unenvlahle responsibility. Fer lhelr
solemn duly Il In solve one If Tire
most stupenlous financial problems IF
history and their aels will involve
net only The outcome Of Tie MI. The
future NJ Europe. hul also lie pros
pefi'y ot and happiness ii every mln
woman and child i'll the United Slates1
Dr. Joseph French Johnson dean of
NV York lnlNersily school of Com
merce and one of tle toremosl Amer
iean authorities on this very subject
of international hnking NOW absorb
ina tie hie bankers. pointed oot 10
day The amazing dilemma milo which
His country las arifled.
The fact Is In said. that men of
affairs all oNer the counlrN admi HAL
business Is really very fai eNcepl for
Tie stimulns given bN war orders. y
James ] Hill points out the lremen-
dou, exports II our grea crops mnst
be kept III # prosperity i Ia h main
tanned. If HE market for HE goods
ot ihc farmer and small producer i
cui eff They VIII 10 Ia The Wall. and
severe panic viii follow Not mon
~ panic. hul terribly hard times. for
He farmers prosperity Is HE basis
of he nations prosperity.
''So we have col IL keen open IN
self-defense HE European market for
CIR goods But ONLY the Niles are
in position IL import and lhey can
not naN With correspondine shipments
IF goods Md our bankers do mol want
them IL pay III gold. W. are III 4 po-
~Itlon TODAY Ia b1nkrupl England. Ia
drain her last ounce IF gold. bui In
d. 81 would be Disastrous IL ollr oWn
country. To. break iondon means IL
break NeW York. and. heside>. thc
huge nile ot gold Which would aecnmll=
late III NeW York. If naVmenl for onr
exports mere made IN HAT medium.
followed by panic Which mol Cyl The
Federal ReserNe Board could check.
"NoW tlip question l.. Have these
bankers eot faith enouell in lhe nteg-
llly nj He French and Fnelish people
and III lhsM future plaadUelne power
1a feel ~lfe III m1hina HE hug loau
demanded Can md vii the peonle ot
France and Fnelmd ultimately pay
tlleir debts
III seems meonceiNahle Hal iheN
lould mol Thef are III fVn rich
IL nation. on earth. # theIr credit
II mol Good WHY HE end of The ii
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
FIRE DESTROYS
900 TONS OF HAY;
Loss IS 81 800

Fire HAT is believed IL have been
NJ lnreudarN origin destroyed 900
ION, of loose hay. barn and several
sels of harness. on The John \ Fled
Ter ranch. . miles northeast II BRAY
lew. las nighf, inficlne Il loss tho1
ihe owner estimates al St.5oo. The
damage Is partially covered hy iasor-
anc2.
Deputy sheriffs investigated. but
We're unable In find any lraee of the
inccndiary Fielder MIS- unable IL
shed any lishl upon The situation
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
Planters Exchange.

I. Il. Mccall. lie founder II The In
perill Valley ,Gollon Growers ENs
change. Is noW busy hullline \ broader
farmers, marketn2 agency. HAL will
be known Is the "Gaifornia Planters
Exchange" alou2 HE line, Of ihe Cot
Ion Exchange. following HE GaIifor-
MA marketing methods Developed by
the citrus growers and the walnut
growers
Tie new orgamzalion will handle
any rron thai en- be sold on sample,
sueh H. barley. milo. kaffir. fetiria.
heans. cotton. collon,eed, etc.. the eX-
peciaion heine lhit HE benefits II
HE growers Will b. equal in olher
lines to The success The Cotton EN-
change has been in rasine HE price
Of cotton in the valley and in building
an association with a year-round busi-
ness Soc advertisement elsewhere in
these columns Ally i22
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
DEFAULT ENTERED
IN DIVORCE SUIT

\ default IN H. divorce sill nsti-
tnfed bY carl Chick AGAINST Mrs. Froda
Chick on HE grounds of deserion.
Nvas filed this morniue by Chicks al
torney Phil Il swing
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

Elmer \. Todd has opened his piano
studio in The ballroom Of HE Barbara
Worth Hotel and will be pleased lo re
ccivc his former and all prospective
pupils there ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
MEXICAN JAILED;
BURGLARY CHARGE

iem Youth vi. booked Al the county
iaiI hst nlght Oh BURGLARY charge.
lie Was hroush from GaloNico in He
custody Of sheriff Applestil.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

Fresh Chicken Sandwiches daily at
nlain.-Adv.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
MICHELIN REDUCES TIRE PRICES
10 PER CENT

Michelin prices have just been re-
duced 10 per cent yet no change has
been made in the quality of these well
known tires. This good news is sure
to interest all motorists, especially as
Michelin tires have been selling for
some time at prices a little too high
for some purses. The manufacturers
state that they have been unable, here
tofore, to reduce selling prices without
sacrificing the recognized high stand
ard of quality of Michelin tires.
The present substantial reduction,
while in a measure due to the surpris-
ingly increased demand in this coun-
try for quality tires, is more particular
ly due to the greatly augmented out
put of the American factory at Mill
town, New Jersey, on account of the
extremely heavy demand in foreign
countries. This demand, it is stated,
was formerly supplied from one or the
other of the Michelin factories abroad.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
AURORA VILLAGE

There are two services h Id each
Sunday during the year in the above
church. One at HOO a. M, for the
children, young people, and all who
care to improve themselves in the
study of the Sunday school bible les
sons. The superintendent and teach
ers of the school will be glad to well
come any and everybody who will sac
riice a little time each Sabbath and at
tend the church at the above hour.
Hymn books provided. In the evening
at 500 an Evangelistic service is held,
the attendance at this particular SER
vice has been very satisfactory but
there are occasionally a few seats
u~noccupied that are for your use.
Won't you come and enjoy an hours
service of song, bible reading and ad-
dress? Hymn books for your use.
A. L. Wilson, pastor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
EUREKA

Nellie Green is assisting Mrs. Cole of
Brookings with house work this week.
Rev. Hoffman and family called on
Mrs. Will Winkowitsch Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Delaney and son
Herald visited at the Olson home Sun.
day.
Mrs. Lawn Richardson and daugh.
ter Estella were the guests of her sis.
ter. Mrs. Hjortness, last week.
Miss Edna Fleming was the guest
Of the Misses Beulah and Bernice Kerr
the latter part of the week.
This community was greatly shock.
ed Friday evening to hear Of the sud.
den death of Mrs. Paul Hintz, she
leaves to mourn her loss q husband
and four little sons. The bereaved
family have the sympathy Of this com.
munity.
Mrs. Robert Kerr gave q dinner Sun.
day IN honor Of her son I'd. and hia
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
ST

E. c. Gerton and Clifford transacted
business at Bruce Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas lofty departed Monday
for various parts in Iowa to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Irene Halvorson of Bruce, spent
Sunday under the parental roof.
Misses Dora White and Edna Lee of
Volga, called on Mrs. August Peter
son Tuesday afternoon.
John Alrick marketed a number of
cattle at Volga Friday.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the dance at Bruce Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olous Olson were
Bookings visitors Monday.
Ole Rebne, Miss Betsey, Mrs. Geo.
Rude and Cecilia autoed up to Browns
Valley Sunday returning Monday.
An ice cream social was held at the
home of Ole Thompson Saturday even
ing, but was not very well attended
on account of the rainy weather.
A severe storm passed through north
Sterling Saturday evening, and from
reports has done quite a damage to
crops in places.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
PRAIRIE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shank we're enter
tanned at the Charley Wheeler home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Richards spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duff autoed up
to De Smet Tuesday and spent a few
days with friends returning home Fri
day.
Roy Bulls returned home from
Texas Wednesday and while there he
purchased a piece of land.
Quite a few Prairie Home folks were
driving in Sherman Sunday looking
over the damage that the hail had
done, it sure looked discouraging as
some fields a person couldn't tell what
had been planted in them.
Ira Blakely delivered two loads of
fat hogs in BrooBings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shank entertained
friends from Alton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ida Brown and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. erase we're pleas
ant callers at VIM. Kennedy's Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Blakely and daughter
Myrtle and Mrs. Wills came out from
Brookings Tuesday and took supper
with Mrs. Claud Chapman.
Mrs. Ray Shelp spent Monday after
noon in B~rookings with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson.
There will be a watermelon and ice
cream event at Prairie Home church
Friday evening. For Benefit of church.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

Mr.. Oliver Slime has purchased a
Brisco a and drove it home from
Sioux Falls last week.
The weather was not the most favor.
able for the Sunday school picnic last
Sunday but quite a large crowd turn
ed out in spite of rain and enjoyed a
splendid program rendered by the chill
dren.
The choir for the west church have
reorganized and will be busy from now
on preparing for the Luther League
convention to be held here the latter
part of August.
George Bursvold is working for Ru
dolph Bursvold at present.
Mr.. o. p. Walleson has purchased
q new silage cutter.
The Bursvold brothers have order
ed another silo.
Mrs. u. o. Bursvold has Just return,
ed from : pleasant visit with relatives
In Iowa.
The Ladies Aid ice cream social VIII
be given 1t Quail's farm home nexi
Saturday night Everybody h cordially
Invited % come and spend : dollar.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
TAKING CHANCES TO PUT
THRILLS IN THE MOVIES

That motion pictures in the making
often require the players to face real
and serious danger, and ever the pos
sibility of sudden death, is a feature
of the movies that few persons realize.
The popular notion is that any act
involving danger is ''faked"-that in q
fall, for instance, the actual fall is
made by a dummy and not by a living
player. This was true Of ~motion.pic-
ture making in the past, and to a limit
ed extent is r even at the present
time. Some of the facts shown on the
screen could never be performed by a
living person without the certainty of
death. But competition between the
leading producers has become so keen
and the taste of the public so exacting
the perfection of realism, and this
usually meal that it must be the real
thing. How the players go to the
limit Of ~safety-and beyond--in meet
ing this requirement is shown in a
number of pictures appearing in the
August Popular Mechanics Magazine.
One of the most daring of these
feats is a fall O. being shown in one
of the big plays. The actor is seen
standing on a balcony 20 TT. above the
ground. Suddenly he clutches at his
breast as if shot and pitches backward
off the balcony, turning over during
the descent. This entire act is per
formed by a living actor who makes
falling his business and who is said to
have fallen a total of more than five
miles in the past three years. In an
act like this, the actual tumble would
formerly have been made by a dummy
and the effect of continuity in the pic
lures would have been given by stop
ping and starting the camera at just
the right instants as the dummy was
substituted for the actor and as the
actor took his position on the ground
in place of the fallen dummy. Another
act of a startling nature is that of a
fugitive dropping from a signal bridge
to the top of a moving locomotive.
This feat was performed without in-
jury to the actor while the locomotive
was running at a speed of II miles
an hour. A fight on the pilot of a To-
connective was staged with the locom0-
tive running at a speed of 20 miles an
hour and the pictures were made from
the rear of a train ahead. A single
carless movement of either of the
actors might easily have resulted in
the death of one or both.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

wife, who are home on a short visit
from Bagley. Mimi. Those who were
present we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Perso, Jr. and little daughter Mildred,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hurd and son Quinon of Bruce,
Mrs. Kynon of Bruce, Edna Fleming,
Arthur Beck of Ault, Colorado, and
Fred Rittman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kerr
leave for their home Saturday.
Robert Fleming and sister Ella call
ed at the f. B. Handwerk home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Walker and daughter Ruth
were shopping at White last Saturday.
The hail storm that visited this vi
cinity Saturday evening did consider
able damage, especially in the east
and west.
Arthur Beck of Ault, Colorado, is
here visiting old friends and relatives
for a few days.
Edna Nelson called on her friend
Karen Green at Rishoi's last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cochran spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Clifford.
Alfred Christensen entertained a
few of his friends one evening of last
week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
AFT ON

Mrs, N. f. Comp is quite ill with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Adam Carlson is enjoying
visit with her mother, sister and two
children who are here from Reeder.
Miss Erma Coping, who has been
an assistant at the |. S. Inhoff home
for some time was taken to her home
in Sherman last Saturday and is i'll
with measles.
Glenn Mcknight moved last week
from the Farrenkop farm in Prairie
Home to the old Nabb farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Frances and
children of Sherman, We're guests of
her brother Glenn Mcknight and fam
lily Sunday.
Saturday night about ten o'clock oc-
Cured the worst storm of the season.
Thought it lasted but a short time in
this section much rain fell, and in
places much hail, the hail doing the
most damage in north Alton, south
Alton escaping entirely. Much dam,
age was done by hail at the Arthur
Atkinson farm, about 35 acres of corr
was badly damaged at the Chas. Gle
home, also a field of potatoes that was
giving much promise. Gardens at
both the Chas. and c.. L. Gile homes
were ruined. The storm divided and
the heaviest wind, rain and hail got in
its work through what is known as
the hail district, northeast of town.
Among those who have nothing left
of their fine crops and gardens are
Harry Gorton, Gus Gripentrog, John
Steinback, at these and a few adjoin-
ing farms it is impossible to tell the
kind of grain that the field contained
and only a stray stub of corn or nota-
to, occasionally, tells what the cult,
waited fields contained. At the Cowles'
and Sherwood farms the crops are
ruined but not beaten down so thor
Justly iDoo. iNlullIdll, Il CtCl bChISOll,
August Willaby, Eugene Francis are
among those whose crops are partially
damaged. At the Gorton home almost
every window pane on the east and
north sides of the house were broken
A few carried insurance, Mr.. Gile and
son taking insurance last Tuesday.
Some of the h%ailstones were measured
and weighed, the circumference reach
ing 5h inches and some weighing one
fourth pound. Sightseeing parties
took ice in grain sacks Sunday after
noon to carry away as evidence, and
on Monday piles of the ice remained
in places where Instructions had eau
ed it to accumulate. The devastation
so mysteriously wrought can be realiz-
ed only by being seen, and but one
glimpse is necessary to call forth graft
tude from those who have been spared.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
STRAIGHTFORWARD TESTIMONY
Mary Bookings Citizens Have Profit
ed BY It.

If you have backache, urinary
troubles, days of dizziness, headaches
or nervousness, strike at the seat Of
the trouble. These are often the symp-
toms of weak kidneys and there is
grave danger in delay. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are especially prepared for
kidney ailments-are endorsed by
over 10000 people. Your neighbors
recommend this remedy-have proved
it's merits in many tests. Brookings
readers should take fresh courage in
the Straightforward testimony Of a
Brookings citizen.
B. c. Toliver, Brookings, says: For
several years l suffered from kidney
and was Frustrated at times
by pains across my kidneys. Doan's
Kidney Pills cured the pains and
made me feel better in every way.
There is nothing better for removing
pains through the back and Kidneys"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Toliver had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

and Anna were Sunday afternoon visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hoffman and fam
lily were Sunday evening visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. o. Mitchell.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ham
mond and children left for a visit with
relatives in Turner county.
ole Hotter marketed seven head of
cattle at Bruce Saturday.
There was a large shipment of cattle
and hogs from Bruce Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grape of Bruce. ex-
pected to leave Saturday for Spirit
Lake, Iowa, for a visit.
The friends of little Dan Caldwell
are glad to know he has recovered
from an attack of appendicitis and
that he is able to be about as usual.
Mrs. Freeman gave a surprise party
at the parsonage Friday evening in
honor of the fifteenth birthday ami
versary of her son Lyle. A number
of his boy friends were invited 10 help
him celebrate the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Borstad spent
Wednesday afternoon at John Bor-
stad's.
Adolph Schulz and Paul Hoffman
spent Tuesday evening at Mrs. Mike
Hoffman's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
MEDARY

Mrs. Elmer Messner was driving in
these parts Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Turner and fam
lily and Mrs. Oren Simpkins and chill
dren were taking an outing at the lake
Sunday.
Several from here were attracted by
the '3 for a quarter" sale in Bookings
Monday.
Mr.. Moore was a Brookings visitor
Friday.
Mr.. Harmon has been putting in a
new bridge east of L. Noes the past
week.
Elmer Sechrist was driving here
Sunday.
We had two fine rains here the past
week but people were glad to see the
sunshine again.
Carl Anderson was driving here m
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Ringle entertain
ed their daughter Merle and two chill
dren Sunday.
Misses Carrie and Lucille thinner
were driving in these parts Mon
day.