davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-24
HELLO, SUMNER!

Don't be backward in recognizing
the advent of summer as reflected in
your attire. Of course the first brave
straw-hatted person and the first
daredevil who dons his new (Or ODD
Palm Beach must Withstand the gibes
of his more timorous fellows, but do
you think he minds? Not a bit of
it, He feels immeasurably better for
the change, and he pities you who
chafe under the collar and swelter in
the heavy winter suit longer than nee
essary for the sake of misplaced con-
vention.
Dark clothes absorb heat. Not only
do they look hot and uncomfortable,
but they are. They induce perspira-
ton and pick up quantities OF dust
and dirt. Get into cool white clothes,
thin shirts and low shoes. Give
your tired head treat, and lay that
old derby or fedora among the moth
balls. This is the finest time of all
the summer, even though officially
the season is still a month away.
Don't wait until after it is gone be-
fore you wake up to the fact.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-24

1t is said that the United States
contemplates lending Mexico $5O,000,-
900 to be used for agricultural pur-
poses in the general problem of sup
plying the world with food. Good
but let it be understood that this
money is not to be used for the rails
ing of Cain.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-24

While the language of diplomats is
often devious, Consul Kurusu spoke
directly, forcefully and without vague
ness. His words made deep impress
sion upon all Missourians who herd
him and who gathered from him a
clearer comprehension of the political
ideals OF his country.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-24

are aiding the cause of the war for
democracy and you are doing your
'bit" to a greater extent than you
could in many other ways.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-24
Class to Columbia.

Fulton Gazette
Mis- Alma Hooker of Synodical Col
lege, and several members OF her
journalism class went to ColumDia
Friday, where they spent half day
attending the exercises of journalism
Week at the State University. Those
who made the trip were: Misses Lou
Use Boving, Marjory Mclaughlin. Mar
garet Triggs, Helen Southern, Hath-
crime Cav, and Ida Rhea Pearson
They were not able to get ticIets for
the Made-in-Japan banquet, to be
given tonight, but were presented
with complimentary tickets 20 witness
it from a balcony.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-24

Now that the French and English
have driven the Germans out of Bulle-
court, it's time the Spaniards entered
the arena.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-24
The University of Chicago
LAW SCHOOL

The University of Chicago
LAW SCHOOL
Three-year course leading to degree of
Doctor Of Law q. d., which, by the
Quarter system, may be completed in two
and one-fOurth calendar years. College
education required for regular admission,
one year of law being counted toward col.
lege degree. Law library of over 1900
volumes.
The summer Quarter offers special OPP
portunities to students, teachers, and prac-
titiOners.
1917
1st term June IS-July 25
end term July 26-Aug. 81
RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE
Offers courses in the medical branches
leading to the degree VI. ID.
Detailed announcement will be sent upon
application to the
Dean of the Law School, University of
Chicago
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-24
Should Waste No Butter, Says e. S.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 24-If every
one of the 100000 American house
holds should waste IA ounce of but
ter daily, the loss would be 114,O62,-
500 pounds a year, the product of more
than half million cows, according to
the department of agriculture figures
today. If only one in every 100 homes
wasted IA ounce, the loss would to-
tai over 100000 pounds annually
, 1917-04-12
YOUR KIDNEYS,
Saratoga Residents Must Learn
The Importance Of Keeping
Them Well.

Perfect health means that every organ
of the body if p%erforhing its functions
properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed If
the kidneys are weak and ~disordered.
Thousands testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have a reviving action on weak
kidneys.
What this remedy has done in go
many cases of this kind is the best proof
Of its merit.
Read the following. It's testimony
gratefully given by a resident Of this
locality:
Mrs. b. L, Elliott, f. F. d., Powell,
Wyo., says: II have always considered
Doan's Kidney Pills a very fine medicine
for kidney trouble and nave often recon-.
mended them to others. Whenever |
feel in need OF something for my kidneys,
l take Doan's Kidney Pills. A few
doses relieves any kidney trouble | may
have"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for u kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Elliott
had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.
, 1917-04-12

Wanted-To buy old lumber or old
logs or poles for kindling wood. In
quire at this office.
Bring your Kodak films to be de.
veloped and printed. Developing Toe
per roll.-Scott.
Ralph Campbell, the Walcott mer-
chant, was a visitor in Saratoga Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Western Loan Company,
Wewoka, Oklahoma, will loan you
money at 81 per cent on your real
estate.-Adv 4-5-4.
Frank Schilt returned to Walcott
Sunday morning on his way to the
Savage sheep camps, after spending a
few days with his family in Saratoga.
Funeral designs, wedding bouquets,
cut flowers, etc.-Order from w. P.
Hays, who will get them direct from
L. B. Westholder at Rock Springs,
Wyo ADV.
All our work is done by a Chicago
matchmaker with % years experience,
and any watch that has to be taken
apart for other repair he actually
cleans free.-Scott.
Bob Russell returned last Friday
from Fort Collins, Colo, where he had
been for a brief visit with his family.
He also stopped in CHEYENNE and
Laramie to look after business affairs
William Petty, son of W. w. Petty
of Saratoga, has enlisted in the Wyom-
ing soIdiery and left yesterday for the
Cheyenne recruiting station, where he
will be examined and assigned for
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Brunett, who re-
Gently moved to Rawlins, spent a few
days here last week packing their
household effects for shipment. They
returned to the county seat Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. John M Wilcox of Encamp-
ment passed through Saratoga yester-
day euroute to Denver, where she was
called by a message announcing the
serious illness OF her mother, Mrs.
Amos Baggott
Paul Pilon came up from Rawlins
last Friday and spent a couple of
days here looking after business af-
fairs. He returned to the county seat
Sunday morning for a few days stay,
and arrived here again yesterday.
, 1917-04-12
Saratoga High School
kab, Rah, Rah
Dance on April 10th,
Yah, Yah, Yah

n McManus was a visitor in town
Monday from his ranch home on Sage
creek Mr. McMauu5 says the resi-
dents of his neighborhood have been
almost mtrooned, with Sage creek
half a mile wide in some places. The
draws are full Of soft snow and water,
making the road conditions somewhat
dangerous.
The Encampmeut Record states
that the loss ~occasioned by the fire at
Riverside last week totaled in the
ueighborhood Of $4,000. Besides the
buildings owned by d. l.. Condor and
Chan Furney, which were consumed,
part of the records of the town of
Riverside were lost 10 the blaze, as
well as all books, papers and records
belonging to the Mint Gold Mining
Il Milling company.
, 1917-04-12
Saratoga Chips

Watches actually cleaned free Scott.
Ira and Mary Wyant were in town
from Cedar creek today.
A. B. Walker left Tuesday on a
business trip to southern Utah.
Party who took pitchfork from
Harden's barn please return it. 2t
Mrs. l.. E. Tichenor entertained the
Ladies' Whist club at her home yes
terday afternoon.
w. P. Hays will order those cut
flowers for you from Louis B. West
holder, Florist--adv.
U S. Commissioner l.. d. Peck, left
on yesterdays train for Cheyenne on
an errand of business.
|. NJ. CONFESS was a visitor in the
city the latter part Of last week, re-
turning to his home Friday morning
Capt. L. G. Davis returned last FRI
day from California, where he had
been spending "a several weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peck and chill
dren spent several days in town the
last of the week, visiting at the l. D.
Peck home.
G. E Jensen left last week for
briggs, Idaho, where he has been
looking after business matters, ex-
pecting to be gone "a week or ten days.
Donald Rankin of Eucampment,
who is attending school at Laramie,
. spent a day or two here this week
while enroute to his home for Easter
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Sears gave "a tur-
key dinner last Sunday, having as
guests Mr., and Mrs. Alex McPnaTl
and family and Mr.. and Mrs, A. B.
Walker and family.
Miss Alta Smith of Encampment
arrived here last Friday from Lara
mic, where she is attending school.
She viii! spend a week at home during
the Easter vacation.
Louis Severson came up from Raw
Inns with the snow pillow crew last Fri
day evening. He was enroute to his
ranch on upper Jack creek, where he
is feeding a considerable number of
cattle.
w. P. Hays has accepted the local
agency for LOUIS B Westholder,
Florist, who operates and owns the
two largest flower stores in the state,
one at Evanston and another at Rock
Springs, Wyo. Lsave your orders
with Mr.. Hays for cut dowers.-Adv.
, 1917-04-12
Maine's kniqhta.

Maine is the only state in the Union
which can boast Of having three native
born sons knighted by English kings.
They are Sir William Phipps of Wool
witch, once royal governor OF Massa-
chusetts, who vas knighted in 1894;
Sir William Pcpperell of Kittery, who
captured Louisburg for the British,
and Sir Hiram MISUNDERSTANDING.
, 1917-04-12
Presbyterian Church.
School, 10 a. m.

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. Subject
THE Need of Faith" John l5:4
Evening service. 1880. Subject:
"rhe Power of the Holy Spirit
Rom. 1913.
Everybody welcome.
Rev. l.. d. Jarrard, Pastor.
, 1917-04-12
Public Sale.

There will be d sale of new and
secondhand furniture, stoves, fixtures,
household goods, and other articles
too numerous to mention, at the
Sweetwater building in Saratu.. on
Saturday, April, Ia, 1917, at > o'clock,
p. III. c. e. Jensen.
, 1917-04-12
w e Sell Typewriters.

The Sun can furnish you with a
typewriter, any standard make, at
half the price asked by travelling
agents. Some machines for less than
half the advertised price, Investigate
this if you are in the market for a
typewriter.
, 1917-04-12
Piano at a Bargain.

High Grade Piano, must be sold at
one for balance of contract. For in
formation write Alfred Miller, 24O9
Pioneer Ave-, Cheyenne, Wyo-Adv,
, 1917-04-12

The Sun has on hand blank receipts
in pocket-size books. Also blank
notes, bound and numbered in dupli-
cate, with stubs
, 1917-04-12
Notice.

All accounts owing to the Saratoga
Meat Market prior to Feb. l, 1917,
are overdue, and payable at once.
Please call and settle.
CHARLES PENNooK.
, 1917-04-12

= Nj, WILCOX Iett IOT
Cheyenne on a brief business visit.
Mrs. Ed, Nelson is visiting at the
Horn ranch up the river this week.
W. r. Gilpin of Evanston was a
business visitor in Saratoga the last of
the week.
j. G. Rankin and W. F. Hopka of
Encampment spent Saturday in Sara
toga on business.
All watches which have to be taken
apart for other repairs, will be cleaned
free, aud warranted for one y~ear.-Scott,
Mrs. NJ. 5. Jensen went to Raw
Inns Wednesday, where she will spend
several days to have dental work done
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. McKillip and
l.. b Ticheupr left Sunday for Den
yer for u few days business and pleas
ure trip.
Kodak pictures of the rotary buck
ing snow on the S. & E eleven diff
ferent views. Leave your orders at
Scott's at once.-Adv.
G. R. Fairman, auditor for the S. &
f line, was a visitor in Saratoga Mon
day evening. He returned to his
headquarters at Eucampment Tues.
day.
E W Metcalf, bookkeeper for the
Big Creek Cattle company, was down
from Encampment Monday evening
and spent the night here, returning
home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Harry Hunter made a brief
stop III Saratoga yesterday while en-
route from her home at Encampment
to Denver. She will also visit in Lara
ME before returning home.
Mrs. Ben Kidding returned home
Monday from Salt Lake City, where
she had spent several weeks with her
daughter, Miss Ruth, who is attend
ing a Presbyterian college in the Utah
capital.
w. Fl. Broadhurst left Wednesday
for a business trip to Laramie and
Cheyenne While in the Capital city
he will consult an oculist regarding
treatment for his eyes, which has been
causing him some anxiety.
E L. Gould of the Wyoming gar
age, made a trip to Rawlins Mon day,
driving back the anne evening in the
Ford roadster which has been pur-
chased for delivery purposes by the
Saratoga Commercial company.
Mrs. W, P. Hays entertained the
Ladies' Aid society at her home on
Thursday afternoon. Business mat
tiers and general interests of the So
ciety were talked over, after which
an appetizing luncheon was served by
the hostess.
Robert Corpening departed yester-
day for Shawanee, Okla, where he
goes to look after some mules which
he left there some time ago. He will
return here as soon as the stock is
disposed of. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Corpening.
James Blackhall, supervisor of the
Hayden national forest, with head
quarters at 'Encampment, was a visi-
tor here the first of the week. He
was on his way to Laramie on forest
business and returned to his home
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood went to
Ten Mile last Thursday for a brief
visit at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Clark MUM. Little Nita Airline MUM,
who has been with Mr.. and Mrs Wood
mcst Of the winter, accompanied them
to her ranch home
Report from Encampmeut is to the
effect that James II. Little. former
owner and publisher of the Encamp-
ment Record, has again taken charge
OF that publication, succeeding L. c..
Stalling8, who has been in charge for
severaI months past.
Saratoga High School
Rab, Rah, Rah
, 1917-04-12

Look your fish pole over before fish.
ing begins. We rewrap, varnish, put
on new guides, etc Scott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08
15c White Dinity at
Red Star Dia- pers, The Doz.,

other well known brands of sanitary diapers hemmed and ready for Not two dozen to one GUS toner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

quarter of a mile, then the tongue
broke loose and they dragged Good
rich off the tank and on to the road.
He was severely cut and bruised
about the face and body, and was
brought to the city for medical at.
tention.
His immediate condition was so
serious that the doctor had him taken
TO the Deaconess hospital. After the
wounds had been sewed up and the
patient taken care of it vas found
that the damage was more painful
than serious. Goodrich is a man
about forty five years old, and his re
coyery may not be as rapid as in a
younger man. The driver of the auto
did not stop, so we are informed, and
was not Identified, o the number
Of the car observed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
Hauff Dry Goods Co.
B%rookings, South Dakota
Brookings, South Dakota

two children, and the family are max
ing the trip in a Ford from Laramie
to his old home in Wisconsin, at Du-
rand.
They left this morning over the
Black and Yellow Trail for the trip
through Minnesota and will cross the
Mississippi river at Lake City, their
destination being just across IN the
Wisconsin side. Mrs. Parsons and
the children will remain with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Doughty,
formerly of White, while the profess
sor attends the University of Mime
sofa to do his research work. AS it
is only sixty miles from the Twin
Cities, Mr.. Parsons will have frequent
opportunities to visit at his old home
during the year.
Tuesday the Parsons autoed over
to White and visited friends and then
returned and spent yesterday getting
ready for the balance of the trip.
During their stay in Brookings they
were the guests of A. b. Allison and
wife.
Prof. Parsons tells us of three form
err Brookings students who are now
connected with the Wyoming Uni
versity. Frank Hepner is research
chemist, a position he has held sever
al years. Miss Edith Wilson is con-
nected with the work in the extern
sion department. l.. Irving Walters.
has just recently been appointed as
sistant state chemist. with his head
quarters at Laramie. This makes
quite a little colony of Brookings peo-
pie there and is very pleasant for the
newer ones to meet with others from
the same college.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
AUTO BREAKS ARM

Yesterday afternoon while Mrs. jim
Nelson was %cranking her Ford car In
White, the handle got beyond control
and broke her wrist. There being no
doctor at home in White, Mrs. Nelson
started for her home driving the car
herself, having her children with her
Part way home she had TO surrender
the wheel to her young son When
they arrived home, another member
of the family brought her to Brook
ings, where Or. Stoll set two broken
bones in the wrist. With care Mrs.
Nelson will be all right in a reason
able length Of time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD

O.. j. Day, formerly proprietor Of
lice Jennings. died very suddenly y
Watertown just after returning by
auto from a visit to Brookings. Thurs
day he was here in the city and had
talked with several old friends, es-
pccially the secretaries of the Work
men and Woodman lodges, of which
he was a member. He returned TO
Watertown early in the afternoon and
it is very apparent that his death
occurred almost Immediately after
wards. The Public Opinion, of Wa
tertown, gave the following account
of the demise:
Charles Day, a pioneer business
man of Waterfowl but later a resi-
dent of Waubay, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon at $50 o'clock while
here with his wife on a visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Day were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Double
day, 224 Maple street, S. and it was
there Mr.. Day was taken suddenly III
and died.
Up to a few moments before his
death, MIR. Day was apparently in his
usual health, although he has been
unwell with heart trouble for some
time. He had driven from Waubay
in his automobile. Coming into the
house yesterday afternoon, he com
planned Of feeling i'll. lay down on the
lounge, and, before assistance could
be called, had died.
Mr.. Day formerly was proprietor of
the marble works, which was located
near the present site of the Goodell
furniture store on Maple street, S.
He moved TO Waubay about fifteen
years ago, Mr.. Day is survived by
his widow, a daughter residing in
Chicago, and a sister living in the
southern part of this state.
The remains will be taken to Wan
bay where funeral services will be
held sunday"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
ABOUT THE CORN CROP

There can be little doubt but what
our old friend, II. Howard Bigger, is
as well qualified to give an estimate
on the corn crop condition as any man
in the field. He says in a recent in
teryiew:
Two weeks without frost will put
the greater part of the corn crop in
South Dakota out of danger, in the
opinion Of II. Howard Biggar, repre-
sentative of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, engaged in the
Office of corr Investigations of the bu-
reau Of plant industry.
con the whole, he said, South Da-
kota corn is backward, yet many Of
the fields are we'll along. Aside from
this feature, the 1917 corr crop looks
excellent and should yield largely if
a killing frost is sufficiently delayed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

viii be in his home town of Auburn,
Washington.
The elder Mr.. Pearson came 10
Bookings county in 1893, and pur-
chased a farm near Bushnell, where
he farmed until fifteen years ago,
when he moved to Canada. Six years
ago he moved from Canada to Auburn,
Wash. He was one of the progress
i've farmers Of the county while re-
siding here and made a great num-
Der Of friends both in Bushnell and
here in Bookings. One of his other
on@ lives in Grand Forks, y. D., and
another n is with the Canadian
forces in France. being now attached
10 the aviation corps.
Two weeks ago last Sunday Mr..
Pearson was in Lake Benton, where
a reunion Of the family was held at
The home of his daughter, Mrs. +. l..
Williams. On the following Wednes-
day he left here on his return to the
coast. The presumption is that he
was in Tacoma on business and in
crossing the street was in some way
run down by a street car. As soon
49, Mrs. Williams arrives and writes
10 Mr.. Pearson here, nor particulars
Viii be available as to the manner of
the fatal accident.
The Register joins with the many
friends Of the family in the county
in extending TO Bert and his family
sympathy in this sudden bereavc-
mpnt.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
B.. PEARSON KILLED BY CAR

b. L. Pearson, Of this city, received
a message Saturday that his father.
B. Pearson. had been killed by a
street car in Tacoma, Wash, that
morning. No particulars were given
but from the fact that AT the same
time Mr.. Pearson received the death
message he also received one filed for
sending some hours before which
stated that his father had been run
over by a street car
The doctors advised Mr.. Pearson
that the condition of his heart would
not allow him to make the trip
through the high attitudes over the
Rocky Mountains, so his sister, Mrs.
E. L. Williams, OF Lake Benton, Mimi j,
Immediately left to attend the tuner
al. The interment for the present
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
COUNTY FAIR HERE NEXT WEEP


Continued from Page One)
will be your failure and the blame
will be yours to all intent and pur-
poses, Give it a boost, go to it every
day, bring in exhibits to show what
Brookings county can do. This is the
way to make a fair and a county
show up prosperous before all the
world and that is the way this coun-
ty, with its u~nriyaled prospects,
should stand before the people of the
state and northwest.
Don't forget the dates, next Tues
day September the fourth is opening
or entry day, and the next three days
Will be TANNED full of entertainment,
amusement and instruction at the
grand old Brookings County Fair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
Local and Personal

The Rev. NJ. b. Milne and family
will leave this evening for their new
home at Louisville, kentucky.
Mrs. {. IL. Moore, of St. Paul, ar
rived last evening for a visit of a
couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs.
A. b. Hanson.
NJ. A. Kari writes from Winterset,
Iowa. to have his Register forwarded
to lreton as the family will be there
this week and next.
Malcolm Aldrich, principal of the
Calhoun school in Minneapolis, ar
rived in the city last evening for a
few days visit with his mother, Mrs.
NJ. b. Aldrich.
Miss Faye Holiday will go to Ar
lington, Monday morning, to assume
her duties as instructor of domestic
science in the high school of our
neighboring town.
G.. II. Miner and wife returned last
night from a visit to Northern Mime
sofa. Mr.. Miner says that crops in
all parts of Minnesota, North Dakota
and South Dakota where he was,
while away. are uniformly good.
Mrs. T. X. Cornish and two chill
dren. of Sioux Falls, accompanied G.
f. Poole home Monday evening, and
are visiting at his home and with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. j. Tisdale. Mrs. Cornish
is a granddaughter of Mr.. Tisdale.
The work being done by the Void
Construction Co, in r~emodeling the
Haugen building. is something that Is
seldom seen in the smaller cities
They have moved the sides and ends
of the former frame building inward
and are constructing the brick walls
Of the new building all around them
This permits Mr.. Haugen to do busi
ness in a rather limited space whilt
the new building is progressing.