davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
"Zion Flag Day" to Be
Observed Next SUNDAY

Zion Flag Day" will be observed
for the second time In Washington
next Sunday. when volunteers from
the United ZION Societies will call At
tho home OF all Hebrews to sell smal /
Zionist flags.
The money thus raised will go to
the Jewish National Fund Institution,
which provides food and shelter for
thousands OF settlers in Palestine
The volunteers will start from tho
Ahavas Zion Society headquartcrs
1873 Sixth street northwest, to which
address contributions may be mailed
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Dinner Given by Alumni
Of St. Johns COLLEGE

The annual banquet OF the alumni OF
~. Johns College was given last night
ut the college building. 1925 Vermont
avenue. y. +. Moran. president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. and Judge
William II. De Lacy were the principal
speakers. J. Bowden Duryee. president
OF the IT. Johns Alumni Associa q on
was toastmaster. and the Rev. Brother
Alfred, president OF the institution,
was the guest OF honor. Paul Hines.
John q. Allen, Arthur McCreight, and
Charles Shoene man contributed 10 the
program OF music and speechmaking.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Mann and Keating Plan
To Renew Labor Fight

Republican Leader MaGn ana ON
grrssman Heating OF Colorado are 10 nc
sronsors for two important labor meas
ur's before Congress.
Beating will nt"odu"e ne ''a'ner
child labor bill and Mann Will re-lntro,,
duCe his bill. pIescribirS INDUSTRIAL
safety regulations.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Parents League Plans
To Hold Peace Meeting

The Parents League OF the third al.
vision or public schools will hold q
Peace Meeting" at the J. Ormond VII.
son Normal School the evening Of De.
cembeS 20
This will mark the close OF the social
center classes for adults until after
the holidays. The class in community
singing will furnish music
A new class In dressmaking will he
organized Monday evening. and a so.
cial class will be formed for Christmas s
sewing and gift making. Mrs Ida T..
kebler. president OF the league, an
nounces that there are few vacancie,
In the women's gymnasium class. re-
Gently organized.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

Put little "Gets-lt" on, It dries at
orce' There's nothing 10 stick. Put
SHOES and stockings on right over It.
No pain, no fuss. 4S hours--corns gone.
"Gcts-It" never hurts the true nrsh.
never makes toes sore. lf You have
tired almost everything else Cor Corns.
you will be- much more SURPRISED to zee
how quickly and easily vour Corps and
Calluscs VIII come ri-ht of with Gets
IT," Quit .imping and wrlukling M your
face with corn wrinkles, Try Gets
IT, tonight on that corn, "allus, WHrt.
~ hunion. and you'll be "lad YOU read
this.
Gets-1t Is sold by all druggists, 2jC
bottle. or sent direct by l., Lawrence
e Co. Chicago. : lid IN Wp.hir- ION
1nI recommend, as ih' worlds best
corn remedy hv b'DOnnclrs Drug
Stores, Peoples Drug Store, and l.. q.
Adleck -Advl
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Excused.

Didn't hear YOU swear while \,
the dentists chair"
Yes. YOU did. The dentist put q
hasn In my mouth. ."--University OF
Michigan Gargoyle.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
"O0-y! My Corn-n!"
HIM, Use "Gets-It"
Then You'll Have No Corns to
Bump! Your Corns Will Come
Clean or" Quick!

Did you ever see a corn eel or after
you've used "Gers-lt" on 1t? Wel It's
n mov'ng-piciurc for yoIr life, And
YOU hardly do y thing to IT,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
CHANGE NOT NECESSARY

Recently an alleged funny item has
been going the rounds of the press, to
the effect that IL the women of Indiana
are granted the right of suffrage the
election laws would have to be chang.
81 because Of a section which reads:
The curtains in front of the booths
must be Of sufficient height from the
nocr 10 make the lower limbs of the
Soi6r plainly visible to the election
gfscers."
But sister Mana Gilbert, editorial
vgissr 81 the Salem Pioneer-Register
eseapss back at this with the apt COM
a4ssf,s thai II that were the only objec-
t<s1 tnare would be none-anyway not
tll weassns styles change"
k44r eepn.epEien 10 easily susceptible
A. esfaas4sGsng proof to anyone who is
ralslsf - aaesF sighted.-Deadwood
Rale2nala.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
Some Shoe Bargains

At this store you will find the largest line of
carefully selected and really good Footwear for Men,
we insist upon quality first last and all the time.
That is the only kind we stock and these are the
kind we have put on the bargain table at this great
Clearance Sale: Come and save money. Just a few
sample prices:
Ladies' White Button Shoes, values to $500, for $500
One lot Ladies' One Strap Pumps, patent and dull
tan and grey cloth tops, regularly $4.25 and
$500, at this sale only $3.50
Ladies' White One Strap Pumps, rubber soles. 81 .25
Ladies' Dull Kid Cross Strap Pumps, splendid
style, $3.50 value, for this sale only AMMAN. $2.85
Boys Scout Oxfords, Elk soles, sizes 10 to g.,
worth $3.50 a pair, for csc
Ladies' White Oxfords, broken sizes, per pair 81. so
Dark Tan Pumps, one strap and three strap,
splendid styles, per pair .S1.e5
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
STATE COLLEGE SERVES The
STATE

The Countryside:-At one state col.
lege-that of South Dakota-there
were received last year more than go.
Q letters from residents of that
state. asking for information relative
TO certain problems connected with
the farm and home. And the college,
III stating this fact, asks for more in
quiries-the more that come the bet
ter the professors will like it! Thus
does the modern State College keep in
touch with the people, and thus does 1t
progress toward it's ideal--to be a
school for everyone. in which better
ways of living shall be taught the year
round.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
Men and Boys Clothing

rms store has become the recognized headuuar-
ters Tor those who wish to be correctly and neatly
dressed at right prices. AS elsewhere in the store
reductions OF from 10 to so per cent have been made
and it will pay you to buy whether you need the
clothes just now or a little later. Here are a few
sample prices:
Mems Suits in Brown, Grey and Blue, good
values at S12, for this sale only So. rs
twenty Suits, patch pockets and conservative
styles, regular $3.50 and $500, for this
"o III $16.5O and $1,000
mems trousers, values from $500 to SIS. so, are
gong away at this Clearance Sale for only .$2.e8
BOY SUITS
In Boys Suits We have one of the largest and
hnest lines to be found in this section. To get YOU
thoroughly acquainted with this department we have
MADE some slashing price cuts on suits that were
10 investigate this showing of boys clothing. There
is satisfaction and saving for you here. We have
Wash Suits for the little chaps.
MEMS SHIRTS
We have divided our Shirts for this sa,S into
three lots and offer in each lot some very excentionaI
bargains.
Lot Light colored Shirts, fancy with
collars attached, worth soc, Csc, and 75c. for
Lot Band style, stiff cuffs and double
cuffs, worth $1OO, SIPS, and $3.50, marked
~ 'In a.
Lot Odds and ends but all good values.
some slightly soled, only soc
MEMS HOSE-On one table we have a lot of
BLACK, Blue, Grey and Tan Socks, as good as the
usual 25c kind for this sale the price is, per pair 1aH
hocKford Socks, per pair ..................6 &c
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
Note These Grocery Prices

Best Granulated Sugar, 100 pound sack ........ $6.75
Electric Spark Soap, box of 100 bars .......... 3.48
Galvanlc White Laundry Soap, box 100 bars So. 3.48
Galvanic White Laundry Soap, 10 bars for .... .35
PalmoHve Toilet Soap, always 1c bar, 4 bars. .25
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans for ................ .25
Snlders Catsup, 20 cent bottle ................ 10
Quaker Corn Flakes, crisp and good, 4 boxes. .25
Pumpkin, fine grade, great for pies, 8 cans
for Csc; dozen cans for .e5
Corn, Minnesota Pride, sweet, 8 cans for Csc;
dozen cans for .e5
Peas, Early June, extra good, 8 cans for Csc;
dozen cans for .e5
Tomatoes, standard solid pack, 5 cans for 55c;
dozen cans for 125
Salmon, a very fine pack, pound cans, zoe and .12Na
One quart Pickles in Mason Jar, many kinds =. .25
KarO Corn Syrup, per gallon ................ 40
Lemons-"Sunkist" Lemons, per dozen -. rs
One can Apricots, one can Pineapple, one can
peaches, one can Cherries, one can Pears, all
five for 100
Green Tea, makes a nice cup, per pound -. .35
Coffee, good as most Csc coffee, per pound 49,. 20
Huyler's Chocolate Bars, always sc, 2 bars for. OF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
SUCCESSFUL ~ENCAMPMENT

The most successful encampment
the South Dakota National Guard has
ever held, was concluded Saturday,
July II, the Fourth regiment breaking
camp amidst a pouring rain, which
necessitated the men hiking through
the mud and rain to the railroad cross
ing on the Milwaukee from whence
the various companies took train to
their various stations, arriving home
that afternoon and evening, says a
Redfeld dispatch.
The entertainment and the cordial
ity accorded the guard by the business
men and citizens Of Redfeld placed
this city in a cherished corner of the
hearts Of the militiamen of South Da-
kota, and there is little desre on their
part to change the encampment to IN
other spot besides the pretty location
at Hagman's rove.
The guardsmen spent twelve days
here, every day filed TO the uttermost
with new problems in the war zone
game. Thursday and Friday were
given over to extensive combat prob
lens in which the entire regiment was
evolved. each Of the problems work.
ed out those involving work in the
higher grades Of military tactics, and
proving intensely interesting to off,
GERS and men alike. These combat
problems have been worked out under
the supervision Of the three regular
army officers who have served as in.
structors at this camp. and the officers
have received no little AMOUNT of
favorable criticism on the manner in
which they handled their men.
Fridsy afternoon at s O'Clock the
large ronical tents In which the men
lived the proceeding ten days. were
struck, each tent falling to the ground
o. the last note Of the general" a.
sounded by the trumpeters. The men
then pitched their shelter or pup tents.
rosuajning sncamped In them until
lgUal1ng ~ camp the Following morn,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
CROP SITUATION SATISFACTORY

The crop situation in the central
and western part of South Dakota, es-
pecially so far as the small grain and
hay crop is concerned was never bet.
ter at this season, says a Pierre dis
patch. Winter wheat is well headed.
and some fields will be ready for the
harvest this week; winter rye is also
getting near the harvest stage. Spring
wheat Is In bloom, and shows every
indication of a fine crop, while the
first cutting of alfalfa is generally in
the stack, with the second crop max.
ing a rapid growth.
Corn has been backward, but with
the warm weather it is making rapid
Roadway. There Is doubt expressed
as to whether some of the fields will
mature ahead of the frost on account
of its backward condition at this time.
But much of the corn planted in that
part OF the state is of the varieties
which under ordinary conditions will
mature within n hundred days from
planting, and as the average frost
date for the western and central sec.
ton Of the state is September 30. it
yet has time to get through with
average weather conditions for this
section Of the state.
The wild hay crops was never heav-
Ter on the prairie. and stock owners
are taking advantage Of the opportun.
ity given them BY this crop to har-
vest q supply which will assure them
against any winter demands which
may BE- made upon them for forage. ,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

Secretary Cooley Of the Yellow
Stone Trail is seeking q little CHEAP
notoristy ny inviting Harry Thaw to
make 3 trip over that route 10 the
coast We viii wager & little Bit thai
J, v. Parmley and other substantial
men VINO are boosting the Trail viii
NO be delighted over Cooley's adver-
Using stunt The Trail attract al.
ieution enough OF its merits without
eniistIng the assistance Of the most
notorious murderer IN the country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

EhhE Root seems 10 be the leading
candidate Tor TIE republican presiden-
tial nomination neTt year. However.
II ls probable that most of the present
cTup OF candidates Will have run their
race before the convention Of 1916 and
the winner is likely 10 be q dark horse.
And ne viii have To he some teppe
10 beat Woodrow Wilson, providing
latter retains his present form.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

> 1916. The advertiser offers to pay Mr.
Aldrich 10 cents an inch for the adver
Using, and to furnish plates for the
matter, so there will be no hand com
= position. Discussing the offer, the
r Headlight says:
THE Headlight will give a years
n subscription to the Headlight for the
) best statement of 500 words or less
: from a subscriber, why this Offer
should be declined, and also a years
subscription for the best statement
why it should be accepted. We re.
serve the right to publish any state
ment. but will not publish the name of
the writer without permission.
"And he proceeds to explain that
the following things should be borne
in mind by contestants:
Il. The editor of the Headlight is
personally opposed to the liquor traf-
&c.
80. The question Of legal statewide
prohibition, to some persons, is a mo-
raj question, and to others 4 question
of efficiency in handling the liquor
problem.
"3. II there are two sides to the
question, have both sides an equal
right to be heard?
a. Ia a country newspapers adver-
Using columns necessarily an index
TO the personal views of its ownero
That is, TO what extent should a coun-
try newspaper necessarily supported
by all parties, creeds and beliefs, be
expected to reflect the personality of
its w~ner-should that be confined to
the editorial columns or should it dom
mate the whole paper?"
The questions asked by Mr.. Aldrich
confront every newspaper publisher
in South Dakota in every campaign,
and they are answered in different
ways. There is the matter OF political
advertising, for instance. Many news
papers accept all the advertising Of
that character that comes along. even
when the reading matter carried in
such adverting differs radically from !
the editorial views Of the newspaper.
and wen makes personal attacks on
The candidates supported by the pa
per, Others, among which is the News, !
refuse TO accept political advertising !
IF any sort preferring not to have their {
Advertising columns contradict their I
pages, or assail the candi- c
they support The Daily News, s
the last campaign. refused
many hundreds Of dollars worth of r
advertising on this account O
Similarly, this paper has within the ?
'ast year refused a large amount of n
liquor Advertisements. .
However, this is merely the News V
dea of the eternal fitness of things. fl
dRny other newspapers of the state a
axe the view that a newspapers ad- s.
'ertising columns is its stock in trade, p
nd that a publisher is justified. if not A
\ duty bound, TO accept all advertis- l
ng OF a legitimate character that Il
ames TO him. the same as a grocer or p
clothing dealer is justified in selling L
all who seek to purchase, regard. /!
,ss Of whether the purchasers agree p
18th the merchant upon questions of S
olitics or morals, or what not, or not, o,
The Headlights proposition offers te
ewspaper men an opportunity to see
hat newspaper readers think of the W
u~estion, and the responses to the m
invitation will be read with in e;
'rest.-Aberdeen Daily News. v;
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
Ladies Dress Skirts

Lates styles and good. In Taffetas,
MORE, Gaberdine, Shepherd Plaid,
Silk Poplin, Diagonal Suiting,
Broadcloth, Wool Poplin, etc.
Colors are black, navy, brown, tan,
black and white and white. Just
now we have nearly all sizes, but
they will not last when you con-
slider that these skirts have for
this Clearance Sale been reduced
a full so
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

Germany is no doubt willing to con
cede that England is mistress Of the
seas, but when it comes to getting
down lower than that it is quite an
other matter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

In Austria they are melting up the
printing presses and type and convert
ing them into munitions Of war. Now
we know that civilization is going in
the wrong direction.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
Ladies Ready-t to- Wear Dept

In this department is our quality always particu-
larly emphasized and appreciated. Take for in
stance the Wooltex Suits and Coats, these are guar
anteed to give two full seasons wear. None of our
garments are skimped, none are made in sweat shops
and all are from the hands of leading designers.
You cannot go wrong if you patronize this depart.
ment. Below we just give a hint or two of tao won
derful bargains you will find here during this great
Clearance Sale. Come early and get first choice.
HOUSE DRESSES-One lot, Ginghams and Perca!es,
all sizes and colors, very pretty, each -. SOC
CREPE real bargain, each 49,. SOC
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES in Bingham and Per
Gales, late conceits, a large and choice selec-
uon. each 81 .13 to $2.25
APRONS of every kind and description from the
dainty Tea Apron to the All-Over, priced
M IRON .45c to 63c
WAlSTS-One lot fancy Lingerie Waists. -. CSC
WAlSTS-One lot Tub Silks, Crepe de Chene,
Messaline and Lace Waists, very dressy, at ST 90
COATS AND SUlTS-On every garment of this
character we have made a fiat reduction of
30 per cent. These are wonderful savings.
SILK P~ETTICOATS AND SUMNER DRESSES have
all been reduced % per cent.
Slashing reductions have been made in Children's
Dresses and Aprons, Wash Skirts, Fancy Dresses.
Dress Skirts and Muslin Underwear.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

Aberdeen is making much Of the
fact that they may have a visit from
Harry Thaw. We trust that If Harry
comes out this way he will give Brook
ings a wide berth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

There is a colored colony in Sully
county which is prosperous enough to
establish a church OF their own.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

Carranza seems TO be the man of
the hour-just at the present hour-in
Mexico. Next!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
Only 10 Days are Left
In which to avail yourself of the wonderful
bargains at our
Second Annual July Clearance Sale

AS this sale will close Saturday, July 81. This is the
greatest money-making carnival ever held in Brookings
and those who stay away lose money. Note these prices
-they will give you an idea of the bargains you will find.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

Try ) Popular Want.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13
RICH RECOVERY IS
MADE BY OIL
FLOATING
ounkirk Receivers 90 per cent of Val.
ues And Mill Now Runs Day And
Night

Prescott, Aug. 7.-Several weeks of
demonstrating the oil flotation pro-
cess Of recovery of values in ores of
the Dunkirk mines, of Slate creek,
has satisfactorily solved vital prob
lem for that property, and according
to the statements made yesterday by
D. M. Clark, one of the owners, the
returns have reached to 80 per cent
of the assay values.
The Dunkirk is now running a day
and night mill shift, with four Nissen
stamps, and Huntington. This
method will prevail Indefinitely, and
is due to the oil flotation adjunct
practically revolutionizing the old
treatment, that gave but small per-
centage Of values in returns. The
Dunkirk ores carry copper and silver
as principle, while gold is bi-product
and the mine showing, Mr.. Clark
states, is far better than at any time
since the new company assumed
charge, which is reflected in the large
tonnage now being daily treated at
the plant. it7.i4z
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13
THE LEMON EXTRACT
SOUSE, LATEST
IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Aug. 6. Now comes
the lemon extract jag. If the favorite
fIavoring compound affects everybody
as it seems to have affected Lester
Fields, proprietor of small eating
house at Five Points yesterday after
noon, its use as an intoxicant is not
likely to become popular in the best
families.
Fields was arrested yesterday after
noon by the police while enjoying"
himself at the home Of Jesse Williams
318 North Sixth avenue. Just how he
entered the home Of Mr.. Williams,
Fields does not really recall. Mrs.
Williams was lying down when Fields
went into the house, but she paid no
attention to him, believing he was her
husband.
A few minutes later she went into
the room where she supposed her
husband to be and found strange
man standing with two bottles of
lemon extract in his hands.
Asked If he had knocked before
entering Fields admitted he had cot.
But he explained that as HE was ac-
companied by another man, he had
been unable to attend to that form
ality.
Mrs. Williams, becoming frighten-
ed, called to her mother-in-law. Mrs g.
J. H. Williams, who lives next door,
and the elder Mrs. Williams crossed
to her daughter-in-law's home. Be
tween the two and another woInan
living in the neighborhood, Fields vas
kept aprisoner until J. H. vii. ms
and Jesse Williams arrived.
A few minutes later Chief OF Police
Brisbois appeared and took Fields
down to the police station where he
admitted drinking a couple Of tic
lemon extract and his intention OF
consuming the other two had he not
been interfered with. Fields was ~ 2
| ed up on a charge of being dr4lk and
disorderly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-08-13
MARK SMITH is NOT
ILL, REPORTS RIRDNo
Rumors of Senator's Illness Are De-
MED by Receiver of Land Office.

For several days rumor has been
afloat in the state that United States
Senator Mark Smith was lying at the
point of death at his former home in
Kentucky. The rumor spread to the
appointment Of his successor. 1t was
reported that Governor Hunt would re-
sign and that his successor, Secretary
of State Osborn, would appoint him
to the vacancy. In justice to the gov
ernor and the secretary it should be
said that they had not figured in any
of these proposals. It is not known
that they had heard of he precarious
state of Mr.. Smiths health.
But the report of the illness of the
Senator was dispelled by Receiver
John ]. Birdno of the public land Of
flee who less than two weeks ago met
the Senator at San Francisco. He was
in excellent health. He had not been
in Kentucky and did not expect to go
there soon. He said come to San
Francisco with his sister and her two
daughters who were on their way to
Seattle whence they were going to
sail for the Orient. Mr.. Smith told
Mr.. Birdno that he expected to return
to Arizona about the first of Septem.
Der.