davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

Your taste and satisfaction is proof that
Prince Albert quality is more desirable than
coupons or premiums.
You buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco
is sold in toppy red bags Sc; tidy red tins, 10c;
handsome pound and half-pound tin humi-
dors, and in that fine crystal-glass humidor
with sponge-moistener top that keeps the
tobacco in such perfect condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

The correctness of our belief that
smokers do prefer quality rather than
premiums or coupons is proven by
the enthusiasm with which Prince
Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco has
been received throughout the civil
lzed world! Premiums or coupons
have never been offered as an induce
ment to smoke it!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

oHce:-an outside entrance, plenty Of
light. and an inside entrance. After
these requisites are provided for, pre-
vailing conditions Will determine the
other factors necessary in planning
the room. BY all means, it should be
cheerful and never allowed to take on
a stulIy appearance from an overdose
of furniture, pictures or plants
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
LIVE STOCK AUCTION SALE

owing to a shortage OF our cOfi'
we Will offer for sale at public
auction at the Sherwin farm Z miles
south and l mile west of Aurora, on
MONDAY. OCTOBER 80, IS
Sale commences at l p. m.
Free Lunch at Noon
15O-Head of Live Stock-15O
80 head grade Shropshire eve
lambs; so head 4 and 5 year old grade
Shropshire ewes; 10 head spring
calves; 5 head milch COWS; 3 head
Shropshire bucks; 5 head 2 year old
heifers (~springers); 40 to so head
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

be utilized for filing away farm letters,
catalops. etc. Some desks are even
provided with a small iron ire-proof
safe in one side of the lower compart-
ments for the safety Of valuable
papers which sometimes must be kept
temporarily on the farm. Such a desk
is always kept in stock by the average
local dealer.
According to the University of Wis
consin Press Bulletin the business
farmer should plan for his office in
building his farm home.
1T would SEEM" says the bulletin,
that there are three things which
should be provided for in every farm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
FARMERS NEED SIMPLE OFFICE
EQUIPMENT

The average farmer needs a certain
amount of ONCE equipment, but this
need not necessarily be expensive nor
elaborate. suggests Charles F. Schlat-
ter. professor of commerce at South
Dakota State college. Professor Schlat-
ter states that among the conveniences
needed by the business farmer are a
~roll-top desk In which unfinished work
may be left and the desk closed. With
the old fashioned hinged lid desk all
work had to be cleared away before
the desk could be closed.
The drawers Of such . desk should
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

young brood sows; 10 to 20 head feed
ing shoats.
Potato digger; Rock Island corn
planter.
Terms of .Sale-All sums Of $1,000
or under cash; all sums over $1,000
time will be given to October l, 1917,
on good bankable paper at 8 per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
FRANK SHERWlN and
w. Nj. BROWN, Props.
II. r. Claussen, Auctioneer.
Bank of Aurora, Clerk.
-4--
Try a Register Popular Want.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

Elmer Bjerke, Clark Jackson, Glenn
Hoon. and Ray Cunningham autoed ~
Lake Poinsett Friday evening in Mr..
Jackson's car. They spent the night
and the next day hunting and enjoying
a fine outing, even though it was cold
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
CHURCH NOTES

CThe items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
OF the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same
privileges In the use OF this column)
Baptist Church-Especial attention
is called to our place of meeting ext
Sunday, viz: The Fad Theater build
ing. Sundays program follows: Morn
ing worship and sermon. 11:45 sharp;
Bible school. IL; B. Y. p. u, $50; Peo-
pies service, 1880. At this service
Prof. Christensen will be in charge Of
the first of the program. The address
will be by Prof. F. f. Brown, instruct
or in public speaking at State College.
Others who will participate in the pro-
gram are Miss Marian Carlisle, who
will give a contralto solo with violin
obligato by Prof. Christensen, and a
male quartet composed Of Mr.. West
gate, first tenor; Mr.. Watson, second
tenor; Mr.. Carlisle, baritone, and Mr..
Milne, bass.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

Q . . : . . . . .
This department is edited by Mrs. RIA L.
Ziegler and anyone having social news or
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs. Ziegler. ZIG.
Afternoon-On Wednesday after
noon of last week Mrs. Mills entertain
ed most charmingly about twenty-fiy"
of her friends. Dainty needlework
with lively converse whiled the hours
pleasantly away until the serving of .
most delicious two-course luncheon.
Beautiful bouquets were placed in diff
ferent parts of the rooms, and certain
ly made them very attractive.
Five O'Clock Luncheon-One of the
most exquisitely appointed of the
weeks social happenings was the five
o'clock luncheon given by Mesdames
Brown and Stivers at the home of Mrs.
Brown on Tuesdaf. Black cats,
witches, pumpkins, etc, to accent Hal
lowe'en, beautiied the rooms and
tables, and yellow shaded candelabras
difused light on the happy company.
The delicious menu was served in
three courses.
Friendship Club-One of the ~jolliest
affairs of the week occurred when Mrs.
F. Sherwin entertained the members VI
the Friendship Club on Thursday after
noon, ten members and two visitors be-
ing present. Fancy work and relating
amusing "reminiscences passed the af-
ternoon all too rapidly, but the climax
was reached when the elaborate two
course supper was served.
Informal-Mrs. Nels Gullick and
Mrs. Gillespie entertained very pleas,
antly a few of their friends on Friday
afternoon at Mrs. Gullick's home. Ami
mated converse over dainty crochetine
and the serving of a fine lunch were
the agreeable diversions.
. o @
Five O'Clock Mesdames MAR,
Brown and Stivers were the charm
ing hostesses at the home of Mrs. MAR
on Friday at a five o'clock luncheon
The color scheme of yellow and black,
witches, pumpkins, etc, manifested
the Halloween thought, and yellow
shaded candles radiated light. The
fine repast was served in three
courses.
Woman's Club-Mrs. Dewing was
the hostess for the Woman's Club on
Saturday afternoon. The following
program was much enjoyed: What can
be Done to Secure Right Men for Poll
teal Ofices-Mrs. Hutton; Interesting
Work of American Women-General
Survey-Mrs. Hubbard. Light refresh
ments and a social hour were then en-
joyed.
Saturday Literary Ciub-The Satur-
day Literary Club enjoyed a very pleas
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

Saturday Literary ciub-The Satur-
day Literary Club enjoyed a very pleas
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

ant meeting at the home of Mrs. Ken
dali, eighteen responding to the roll
call of current events. A very inter
esting paper on part Of THE History Of
the United States was given by Mrs.
Kendall. Mrs. Browning read a very
instructive paper on Educational lnstl-
tutions. Mrs. Rowe, our new member,
formerly an instructor of State Insu-
tutions) gave a very interesting de-
scription of the various institutions
and the work done there. A vocal solo
by Miss Wyman was very much enjoy
ed. Mrs. Button playing the accom-
paniment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

Conservation League-The Chlld
Conservation League will meet Tues
day, October 81, at the home of Mrs. G..
w. Smith. Mrs. Dalton will act as
hostess. Each member is to bring
something on the subject of Habit, also
the subject of Fresh Air. Miss Leekly
and Mrs. Elmer Scxauer will favor the
club with music.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

st. Paul's Episcopal Church, October
90, 1916-10:30 a. m, morning prayer,
sermon and confirmation; HAS a. m.
Sunday school; 1880 p. m, evening
prayer and address. The Rt. Rev. John
p. Tyler, Bishop of North Dakota, will
preach at each service and will admin
lister the Apostolic Rite of Confirma-
ton at the morning service. All are
cordially invited.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

First Presbyterian Church-Next
Sabbath morning the theme of the ser.
nor will be: "The Food That Nour-
ishes." The holy communion will be
observed following the address. There
will be reception of members and bap-
tism and conservation of children. This
service Is for all who care to come and
partake of its benefits. In the evening
there will be a service of song in which
the congregation is asked to take part
with some special music by the choir.
There will be a short address on: "a
Young Mans Thoughts or Commend
able Thinking" Come and enjoy this
popular evening hour Of song and testi-
mony and worship. Let us make this
the best hour of the Sabbath day.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at II o'clock a. m. Sub
ject. Everlasting Punishment" Wed.
nesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading room open Wednesday and
Saturday from p to 4 o'clock. Every
one welcome.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

Methodist Church-"The Merciful
Man." will be the subject Sunday morn
ing. Hot Cakes Off the Griddle" will
be the evening subject. Special music
at both services. Special day last Sab
bath with large crowds both morning
and evening. Come and bring your
friends with you. The friendly church
invites you.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
SOCIETY NEWS

. . . y . : . . . . . = =
This department Is edited by Mrs. RIA L.
Ziegler and anyone having social news or
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs. Ziegler. ZIG.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29
WILL FIGHT LOWER
INCOME TAX LIMIT
Kitchin Says Preparedness Cost
Must Fail on Rich.

Washington. Jan. % Chairman
Kitchin Of the House Ways and Means
Committee served notice to-day that he
would oppose any proposal to lower the
exemption limits Of The present income
tax so as 70 place teN on incomes
smaller than $4,000 for married ana
So 600 for single men.
Mr. Kitchin believes that the money
70 be spent on increases in the army
and navy should be- obtained from a tax
on incomes. but he would raise 1t by
incrnagine the supertaXes on large IN
comcs rather than by extending the
limits downward TO include tho Iess
fortunate financially. -,
"Unqucstionably," Mr. kltcnin ADDED
war munitions should be taxed also.
As chairman Of the Way and Means
Committee am convinced that II ID
impossible TO frame any revenue meas
ure and pass Il through the House tAat
does not place all appropriations Tor
the increase I'm the army and the navy
on the income tax, and the exemption
will not be lowered.
81 am convinced also that we cannot
nut through any revenue Dill without
renealing practically all the stamp
taxes of the present emergency act.
In most Of MS views on the revenue
situation Mr. Kitchin agrees with
Speaker Clark. who made statement
yesterday favoring repeal OF the stamp
taxes. increasing the income tax rates
and placing n tax on war munitions.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29
BAXTER, OUSTED,
LONGS TO FIGHT
III. but Feels Thrill of Battle
Over Defence Society's Action.

Re,r;brtion iu red dressing gown
was embodied in che person OF GeoIh'
Ravter. Of 81 West Ninety-hfth Streel'
,.esterda, afternoon. He sat MP IN oeG'
rinncd open an envelope, read aloud 'nee
l1ief information that he no longer ha1
autboritv 20 collect money lor INC
American Defence Society. re-! oaeh
mon his pillow and declared tnat ne
would see his wrongs righted:
"J-'s absolutely damnable'' ne de-
.iored .The action Of the society -
rro,,nrad Grst bv cOwaTcice and sec
ordI,. nv cuDidrty. One Of their fea-
sons Sor dismissing ne Is the fact lnaI
4ba,- Will be able TO take over ny pihhs'
bu+ will get out Of paying me very
considerable sum Of money. After 'he
contracts PASSED q certain point my pay
,vos n be greatly increased. We haq
inst gotten to that point, and IL was l
who built Up the society.
~ the George Baxter OF w g boyS
notoriety. VINO was put out OF the wal
6orf for selling faxed life memberships
y the Gridiron Club OF Washington 70
The oullible? never heard Of TINS
sNc Rows thing until ! was accused OF
having been it, leader. Moreover, my
Wife has q city account at the Nalcorl l.
and both she and | have them at the
NcAlnin. Does that look as If ! were
N dierepute at either Of those places q
Pm tho rabbit hearted members OF the
bosrd Of trustees didn't take the trou-
HE 70 look up any Of the charges. .,
Mr.. Baxter declared that lie woulo
hiring libel suit against the BOARD OF
t,.urtees of the American Defence so
ciety.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29
WINTER DRILLS ARE
PLANNED FOR GUARD
New Feature Of Training Will BE
Tried Out at peekSkill.

4 new feature in the instruction Of
the National Guard o. New York. which
Major General John +. Organ has
planned. will be outdoor winter tacti-
cal mannuvres and other military work
on the state reservation at Peekskill.
The first exercises will commence Fri-
day night, when a provisional company
Of comm, ssioned officers. under Captain
George II. White. L. S. A.. will pro
ceed TO the manPuvre ground on the
state rifle range. and remain until the
following Sunday.
The officers will discuss on Friday
night the problem in tactics to be en-
gagged in on Saturday over the noun
tains in the vicinity of the barracks.
For February IL. l2 and l3 General
O'Ryan has arranged for the attend
ance OF the Field Officers School and
the school of the Line. as well as Com
pany F. fist Infantry. known as the
professional company of guardsmen,
under CAPTAIN Albert 7. Rich. at the
winter barracks at Peekskill. when
more elaborate tactical exercises Will
be carried out. Arrangements have
been made 70 accommodate individual
companies of different regiments FOR
weekend winter drills from time to
time. Ball cartridges will be used at
man figures on the move and in differ
ent positions. Some Of these fgufes
will bob up Unexpectedly.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29
COFFEE GUSTS BEER
FROM NOONTIME MENU
Women Supply Hot Drink TO
WOrkmen on Church.

The customary cedar bough Will not
wave from the spire Of the new bui d.
ing being erected by the congregation
of the Central Baptist Church at Am
sterdam Avenue and Ninety second
Street. Should the laborers raise that
sign Of thirst it probably will be IN
vain.
In the famous temple of Solomon
"there was neither hammer nor axe
nor any tool Of iron heard IL the house
while il was building" but IN these
modern days few visionary women OF
the congregation thought 1t might be
accepted as equally reverent II there
we're no beer drinking "s,on IN the
house while il was building. SO they
are serving hot coffee at noon daily 10
the workmen.
At first the men were much amused
and thought it a picnic. some con
Guided that the coffee was IN the CON
tract or that the builder was develop
inc tender heart. But al last they
discovered the large signs IN hngl'sh
and Italian announcing: w orkmen,
The church which YOU are building. gives
YOU the coffee free. Do not buy peer
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29

cumstanccs to remain strictly neutral.
81 do not know whether nave
changed my mind since a year ago, pt'
J would not bc ashamed 90. But 90
know that the situation has been
changed Events have so mod ned t"'
facts chat one may think as he did lC
fore. hut realize ;ho truth. The tro1-
ble with many lireerers IN the past ma
been chat they do not realize an event
until IL has become ancient history:
81 do not believe IN great stand'nb
army nor in the permanent necesSh!
Of a great navy. but ] do believe th"
great country like ours that refuses
to consider situation to-day beealsV
Of its beliefs in the past hasn the real
right TO remain at peace. and Will not
be able 20 do so.
I'VE have great duty to perform.
We must determine what we shall co.
for we are in position where decl
sion must ho made. The President ought
70 know more about this situation thsh
any member Of this House. And, now
that he is going about the country to
state his case. il would be more be-
coming 20 members of his own parts
TO await his statement, at least, before
attacking him"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29

tho purpose both of removing the cor
yespondence of persons on the PRIV
lcocd and .uspec, lists. " and SO far ny
this has no, been done by the sorters'
and elso as far rs practicable OF ellmi-
mating periodical correspondence Dc
t,ycen reputablc concerns which eHpe-
,ience has shown 10 contain nothing
tbat requires censoring. Such elimi-
mated correspondence should not be
oncncd until the remaining portion OF
the mail has been disposed OF.
British Authority Supreme.
In TINT connection Senator Walsh
said:
III is not difficult TO understand that
thu latter, of any American house doing
business with n Scandinavian firm which
fpIls under the suspicion OF the Eng
Iiab authorities are not likely 70 reach
tho,r destination, and neither are the
io,,or, started in the other direction
between the negotiators. The result ~
that commerce between our shores anu
those Of the neutral countries or tu-
rome will be conducted with Just sucn
nersons on the Continent "a the Britlsh
authorities may graciously permit TO
"Such a system would be intolcrabl e
70 "A liberty loving people, even though
there were no likelihood that the eNer-
else Of such despotic power would not
be abused, nor the information mus
surreptitiously elected placed NJ the
disposal Of English rivals OF American
commercial houses
Al the close OF his speech Senator
Walsh introduced BAL 70 prohlDic
commercial intercourse witn any ma
ton interfering with the Ieeitimate
trade Of the United States. II was re-
forred to the Foreign Relations Com
r,it.ee
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29
PORT HEALTH CHIEF NAMED
DIR. Cofer. of L. :. Service. Picked by
Whitman to Succeed O'Conneli.

Albany, Jan %. Dr. Leland +. Cofer,
assistsnt surgeon general Of the United
States Public Health Service was nom.
mated as Health Officer of the Port OF
New York BY Governor Whitman to-
day. Dr.. Cofer was assigned 70 the
states service by President Wilson
after the recent death OF DR.. Joseph j.
O'Connell. of Brooklyn. TO remain in
charge pending the transfer of the
quarantine supervision from the state
TO the Federal government.
A bill providing for the transfer Of
authority and the abolition Of the po-
sition Of Health Officer will be sent 70
the Legislature on Monday night. The
term expires on February 10 next. DR..
O'Connell. whose place DR.. Cofer fills,
was appointed by Governor Dix and
was a politician and physician Of Kings
County
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
TO STUDY SING SING
Society Decides to Aid Reform
After Kirchwey's Speech at
First Luncheon.

4 clearing house for civic virtues
spranr into being yesterday with the
opening Of the new Women's City C'ub
in the Hotel Vanderbilt The women
will offer their services as acceierators
OF public opinion for all new and
worthy causes They will devote their
energies fret 20 the reorganization OF
Sing Sing prison.
Al the hrst luncheon in the new
Quarters given yesterday by Miss Alice
Carpenter in honor Of DR.. George
Kirchwcy. 1t was decided 10 recon-
mend 20 he club the formation OF
permanent committee on prisons to co
operate with the warden in securing
needed reforms at Sing Sing.
"Twcnty-iiye per cent OF the inmates
Of Sing Sing are subnormai mentally
or physically" 5aid DR.. kirchwey. ne
presence Of these men IN great IN
stitution prevents the working out or
many schemes for the general welfare
which would be entirely practical with
normal men.
For their own good. too. these men
should be segregated. The insane
should be placed in proper Institutions
and the tuberculsr and incurablc pris-
oners should oe sent 70 hospitals. !
should like 10 SEQ established board
of examiners who would investigate the
condition OF every man in prison
Those present were Mrs. Winston
Churchill. Mrs. Ernest {. Poole. DR..
Katharine 3. Davis. Mrs. Alice Duer
Miller. Mrs Clifford Pinchot, Mrs. Rich
ard Aldrlch. Mrs. Leonard Hand, Mrs.
Helen Hartley jenkins. Mrs. Philip
Iydig. Ms- Madeline Il. Doty. Miss
Lillian u. Wald. Mrs. Amos Pinchot,
Mrs James Griswold Deane. Miss Mary
Dreier and Miss Carpenter. DR. kirch-
wey will talk again at the housewarm-
ing on Monday evening. The club
luncheon FOR IS cents will be served
fn- .hn ~ tirnn On TnesdlN.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29

United States Of The Al.
loan, Sir Edward said. aTIs''-rrere,
ment and people of m. I',;,.nas vgover.
have been placed under g,.. a'rstsn
iio1 70 American banker, fa,. 80, ooh7,.
niiicent spirit which they ,t. 'ss nag
buying straight out a loan of '"oTst ,"t },
nitude" VI 'oea nss.
The fall Of the German m,L
garded by the speaker q. vas 70.
evidence that Germany's inna..ir. n.oaeis'ir.
Scandinavia and Holland .. .." i''n
largely in excess Of her CO.. Dee
said, however, that pr,y,s' prsma,n.s' h
illusions should not be drar.' e't-
while the situation nigh, b.,,t, nr
hous.ion Of German securiti., uiti'n e.
possible that Germany was sss, y "a
gold IN order % pay for inpor,, hF
diately after the var. ''''s ''''ns.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29
Mann RebukeS Dies
for Attacking Wilson

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The Repubh-
can leader Of the House. Mr.. Mann,
defended President Wilson to-day when
Representative Dies, Of Texas. leader
OF the nti-preparedness Democrats,
attacked the Presidents New York
speech Mr.. Mann rebuked Mr. Dies
for making any remarks about the
Presidents views before the latter had
completed his speaking tour, and de-
clared that his only defence for chang
ing his position on preparedness was
that ne believed he was right
"With the possibility of danger
which prevails Mr.. Mann declared,
I'VE will meet the situation; we will
rise 70 our responsibilities and put
this nation In position where It can
protect itself against any foreign foe.
"Great nations are arrsyed against
one another in Europe to-day and there
are no prospects Of peace. When this
war broke out | took occasion 10 say
that It was our duty always 10 re
member that We were standing for the
American people, and under all cir