davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-27
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get oood
value for your money.
DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

ShPNSp ookCopdkh.
Get your pictures framed at Oyloe's
Miss Vera Lee is at home spending
the vacation period with her family
She returns to her school duties next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A, butcher, OF
Minneapolis, spent Saturday and Sun.
day guests at the Paul butcher HON,
and went to De Smet to spend Christ.
mas with Mrs. butchers parents, M.
and Mrs. Arson Wright.
Dr.. Frudenfeld, the Madison eye. ear.
nose and throat specialist, Will be in
Bookings again on Thursday, Jan.
3rd, at the Leon Hotel-one day only.
Glasses accurately fitted and guaran-
teed satisfactory in every way.
Miss Lola Archer, of Cotton, lately
one of the teachers of the Bruce pub.
lie schools, was married Saturday at
her home to c. Mason D~ougherty, of
Chicago. Miss Archer was in the city
last Friday visiting friends on her way
home.
The teachers of the public schools
who do not live here in the city all
went away for the Christmas holidays.
with just n or two exceptions. Miss
Margaret Hendricks remained in the
city, all the others either going to
their homes or spending the vacation
with friends.
G. r. Sanderson writes the Regis.
ter to send his paper to Redlands,
Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderson are
now at San Antonio, Texas. He says,
Trains have been late and it is slow
travelling. Found snow and cold
weather nearly to the Texas line. But
it is summer weather here. Made a
short stay at Galveston. We saw
ships from every part of the world.
Stopped off here to see the Sam Hous-
ton camp, the largest in the world. 1t
is four miles square with 10000 sol
diers and the largest laundry employs
1000 girls. The aviation camps on
the opposite side of town has 10000
men. The air was full of flying ma
chimes. VIZ expect to make a short
stop at San Diego and Los Angeles on
the way to Redlands."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-27
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting
of The Bank of Brookings, Brookings,
S. D., will be held at it's banking Of
flee on Tuesday, January Is, 1918, at
z p. m, for the election of a Board
Of Directors for the ensuing year, and
the transaction of such other business
which may come before said meeting.
Dated December 90, 1917.
G.. J.. Flittie,
Cashier and Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Brookings County Alb
stract Company will be held at the Of
flee of the company on Monday, Janu-
airy 14th, 1918, at 700 O'Clock p. m.
Geo. w. Roskie,
President.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-27

Save "4-bits" by subscribing today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
ISALEH BOY WRITES
FROM WAR ZONE
Lewis McAdalns Is Now In
Aero Training Squadron
In France

Lewis McAdams, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
1. L. McAdams, enlisted last April in
the aviation corps and is now stationed
in France with the 30th Aero squadron.
The following are extracts from letters
written to his parents:
"We are at a French barracks. Have
to get up at 6 O'Clock in the morning
and do not get back until after dark.
AS there are no lights, L cannot write
at night. am learning the French aero
plane motor. Think will be in school
all winter. .h
owe get So day to eat on. We can
eat any place we please and get just
what we want. This is just like going to
college. l will be an instructor in aero
planes when 1 get out Of school. l am
now sergeant at $3.50 month. ~
"We had some experience with sub
marine in coming across from Liver
pool. A torpedo missed us ten feet. An
American destroyer shot a time bomb
that blew the sub into thousand pieces
When the bomb went off we thought we
were hit and we were all in life boat
in five minutes. = Z
"We have an awful time trying TO
make the French understand what we
want wanted some eggs. 1 explained
all kinds of things and all the motions
I con1d think of, but no understand. 1
happened to think that hen cackles
when she lays an egg-so I cackled.
"We boys have a lot of fun with
these French people. We sing, The
Yanks are Coming and the French
know what the Yanks are. They think
there is no one like the Sammies. ,5
yesterday we received three big
bundles of magazines from the states.
Believe me, school stopped Immediately
and we all sat down to read.
HThe women in Paris are doing lots
of the work. In the street railways, sub
ways and in the depots, juggling trunks
In this factory where am working,
there are twenty thousand people,"
Young McAdams' address is as fol-
lows; Sergeant Lewis McAdams, Both
Aero Squadron, Aviation Headquarters,
Paris, France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
FOOD SOURING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
''Pape's Diapepsin" Relieves
Stomach Distress in
Five Minutes

Wonder what upset your stomach
which por ton of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don t bother. If
your stomach is in revolt; if sick,
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
has fermented and turned souS head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids
and eruetate undigested food; breath
foul, tongue coated-just take a little
Pape's Diapepsin to help neutralize
acidity and in five minutes you won
der what became of the Indigestion
and distress.
.dillions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have dys-
pepsia A little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach sweetened and they
eat their favorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn t take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; if
your food is damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin, which costs only fifty cents for
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful stops fermentation and
acidity and sets things straight, so
gently and easily that it is really as
tonishing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09

the American Association and Interna-
tional league club owners who have
been left out in plans looking for the
organization of a new league.
The four magnates from each circuit
who plan to cut away and form a new
circuit will have their hands full when
they attempt their coup at Louisville
next week.
President Thomas J. Hickey of the
American Association already has fill
ed protest with the national commits
sion, and club owners in that circuit
have taken steps to carry the battle
into the courts if necessary. A fight
"till hell freezes over-' will be made
to use the words of Owner Timme Of
the Milwaukee club.
J. A. Gammons, president of the Pro-
vidence club, wired to the United Press
today:
''I am surprised to hear Of the talk
of dropping Providence from the Inter
national league. I will fight any such ac-
tion to the limit. !"
Al Timme, president of the Milwau-
kee, American Association, club, said:
L nave SCH uolHluS III lho PioPooON
realignment of A. A. clubs that looks
good to me. I will accept nothing that
will not better our club. If anything
turns up and they attempt to turn us
out in the cold, I'll go to the courts
and fight till hell freezes over"
Sam E. Lichtenstein, president of
the Montreal club, believes everything
may come out all right. He took the
attitude that baseball law will take
care of the cities. He declared it was
not reasonable to say that clubs operat-
ing under the national agreement could
be summarily dropped.
"Certainly it cannot be done without
compensation and Montreal will look
after its own interests he said.
"Sometimes it is the fellow down
in the list, like the Rochester club, who
makes a home run after the men at
tie top have fouled out, said President
Chaplin of the Rochester club. 81 have
MT given it any thought or eonsidera-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
CIackalnas Sheriffs
Posse Exchanges Shots
With Escaped COnVicts

Four of the prisoners who escaped
from the prison while members of the
honor gang Monday night were located
on the west side of the Willamette
near Oregon City last night. The shec-
iff of Clackamas county with a posse
got on their trail and overtaking them
several shots were exchanged, but evil
IDENTIFY no one was hurt. The three ne
groes and one whiteman were ins the
gang. Warden Murphy with guards
from the prison went down at once to
assist in the hunt. A party of police
men was also sent from Portland to
help run them down. No word has been
heard from those in pursuit since last
night, but undoubtedly the woods
where the bunch is hiding is being
Thoroughly beaten up, and it is hoped
the search will be successful. The re-
port that "shots were exchanged, -
shows the escapes have in some man
'ner secured arms, and it will not be at
all strange if someone is killed before
thee oeonvicts are again behind the bars
as two of the negroes are considered
hi ghly dangerous characters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
Highway Equipment
Being Stored Here

Three carloads of equipment from the
Siskiyous, used by the state highway
engineer in constructing the Siskiyou
section of the Pacific highway, were
received here today and are being un-
loaded at the fairgrounds where tho
materials will be stored for the winter.
Tt is the intention to bring all the high
way equipment here, some 10 carloads
in all. 1t will be gone over ana put IN
first class shape for the spring work
Engineer Mum says the state now has
three splendid concrete paving plants
and will add bituminous plant during
the winter. It is the intention, says the
engineer, to do most of the work next
year directly by the state. The con.
crete plants have capacity of 1,6Oo
wards in eight hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09

tion and haven't anything further to
say at this time"
George Muehlbach, president of the
Kansas City club, only recently came
into his franchise. He expects strong
opposition to the plan at the Louisville
meeting.
eff the scheme is carried out" he
told the United Press, "it will be a
big blow to the American Association"
Owner Smith of the Richmond, Inter
national league club, declined to COM
ment.
Owne:s Of the Minneapolis and st.
Paul clubs did not make statements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09

the decision by using his swift left to
poke Tucker on the nose. Tucker, al
though a fast boxer himself, couldn It
find the elusive Campi, whose leads
w.re bewilderingly swift.
Joe German and Bert Forbes, former
ly of Vancouver, but recent arrival
at Camp Lewis, boxed six round draw.
Some Of the spectators thought Forbes
was entitled to the decision.
Earl Conner and Joe Hill went six
rounds to a draw, and Marty Foley of
Tacoma and Mike Pete of Seattle fought
draw as an added attraction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
Oregon As Source Of
Turkish Tobacco

The Tobacco Merchants Association,
of New York has written Secretary of
State Oleott stating it had learned much
Turkish tobacco was grown in Oregon
and asking to be put in touch with
growers and also for as full information
as to the quantity and quality of the
crop as he could give.
Anyone growing Turkish tobacco this
side of Seappose is requested to furnish
te desired information. All tobacco
grown the other side of that metropolis
is used for fish dope.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09

A young lady from far off Alaska
sent her contribution to the soldier
boys in France in the shape of ST.
gift to the Capital Journals tobacco
fund. She writes;
Wasilla, Alaska, Oct. 10, II
The Capital journal, Salem, Or,
Dear Sirs: Inclosed please find one
dollar ($1) and blank cut from the
Capital Journal, which / have filled
out.
Hoping you win send the tobacco to
the boys in France, ] am,
Truly
MISS L. M. DAVIS.
Following are additions:
Previously reported ..........,..... $50.23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09

Engineers. They will leave for
the cast shortly. 1t is somewhat of co
incidence these boys joining the army
together, and carries the intimate
friendship of the Nesmith and Burch
families into the third generation. Sen
ator Nesmith and Judge S. f. Burch
were both pioneers or 1913 and located
on adjoining farms. The fathers of the
bows were born on these farms and
grew up together, and now the boys are
off to assist in winning the war, and
they go together.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09

time to cart away several chests full
of documents before the seventy fed
eral agents and policemen took posses
sion
Despite this, government officers
said they expected to- find hidden in
one of the safes complete records of
all American troop transport move
lments since this country entered the
war. This, they said, would cause in
ternment of several enemy aliens.
The offices today are being prepared
for the port war board, and the custo-
dian of alien property, who will soon
move in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
Young Lady Sends Money for
Tobacco Fund From Alaska

Mildred Bum. 444 water st. -. .25
Mrs + d Wallinp. r. |. Salem .25
Mrs. Ada M. Swank, Aumsville.... .25
I w Jones. Salem .......................... 80
Rem 7, Beail. 143 Court ................ 80
Thcmos d Beall. l43 Court ............ so
A. L. Sundborg, r. 6, box 33.......- %
Mrs Blundell. lll2 Mill .........-. .25
VIM. Nendel, Stayton ........-.--.....-..-. 20
Paul Girod, r. 8, box l51 ....;,:..-.- 20
Miss Layine Davis. Wasilla Alas. 100
Gus r. Buffum. s9S Trade ........... 80
w. H. Buffum, S9S Trade 20
Mrs Geo. Miller. 351 S. 10Th ........ so
ICbas r Benway. 473 N. Cottage 100
wv l.. Jordan, Salem ....-....~........-... 20
p. j. Hibler, Salem ......,...-.........-,- 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
campi Is Winner.

Tccoma, aWsh., Nov. S.-Eddie Cam
pi. the San Francisco boxer, won de-
cision over frankie Tucker here last
night at the Eagles smoker. 1t was a
lightning fast bout and Campi earned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
nnEMoRIAL uNVETLEp.

San Francisco, Nov. "a memorial
bust of the later Major General Fred"
erick Funston was unveiled in the city
hall today by Miss Barbara Funston,
the generals daughter. The bust was
presented to the city by the school
children of San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
Hamburg American
Company Was Warned

New York, Nov. 9,-That German
spy had advance knowledge of the pro-
pesed government raid on Hamburg
American line offices here was believ-
ed today. Attaches of the line had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
Constipation Makes
Baby Uncomfortable

when its tender little organs are
bound up with a congestion of
stomach waste in the bowels, Baby
is mighty uncomfortable morsel
of humanity, and reflects its dis
comfort in its, disposition. II
Mother will just give it a tiny
dose of a mild laxative, such as
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the
congestion will quickly loosen and
be expelled, and her child be nor
NAL and happy once more.
DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin is
especially desirable for children,
because it contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, being combination
of simple laxative herbs with pep
sin, mild and gentle in action,
positive in effect, and very palata-
BILE. Children like it and take it
readily. Druggists sell Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents
@ bottle; a trial bottle, free of
charge, can be obtained by, writing
to DR.. w. 3. Caldwell, ass Wash
ington St, Monticello, Illinois.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
Families Together
for Three Generations

Linn Nesmith and John Burch have
enlisted in the 23rd U. s. Volunteer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-12
Adams until October /, 1919.

The hunting of prairie chickens prior
to September is, 1919, is made unlaw-
full in the counties of Lincoln, Spokane
Whitman, Asotin, Columbia, Garfield,
Walla Walla, Adams, Franklin, Grant
and Douglas.
In Spokane county the Bob White
quail season is shortened fifteen days,
the new law providing for an open
season from October first to November
first; whereas the present season is
from October first to November 18th.
Also in Spokane county it is made un-
lawful to hunt Chinese pheasants and
blue grouse until October 1919.
The season for prairie chickens has
been made fifteen days in Stevens
county; while in Kttitas county the
bag limit on Chinese or English pleas.
ants has been cut to two males da!
in a bag of FIVE upland birds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-12

probability Eastern Washington would
be included in a different zone from
the west part of the state by regula-
lions to be promulgated as soon as
congress passes laws making effective
the migratory bird treaty between the
United States and Canada. Eastern
Washington will then be placed in the
same zone with Idaho and Montana;
and the state law is changed accod-
ingly to harmonic with the federal
regulations. The Eastern Washington
waterfowl season hereafter will open
on September 18th and close on the
last of December, which is two weeks
earlier opening and two weeks earlier
closing season than in Eastern WASH
linton, where the law remains as at
present.
The new law provides for a greater
centering of responsibility in the state
and county game authorities in sew
eral sweeping provisions. One of these
provides that the season for upland
birds in any county in the state may be
shortened, opened or closed by unani-
nous action Of the county game COM
mission when such action is approved
by the state game warden. Another
provision along the same line takes
the auditing of the bills of the county
game commissions out the hands OF
the county commissioners and vests
it in the county game commissioners.
The county game commissioners will
no longer have to send their expense
vouchers to the state game warden for
approval but will audit their own
vouchers. Hereafter the game COM
missions of the respective counties
may contribute a sum not to exceed
$4,000 a year to the maintenance OF
a state association Of game commits
sioners and game wardens.
In mighty attempt to preserve the
quail supply Of Western Washington,
hunting for any species Of this bird
is prohibited until October 1, 1919, in
San Juan, Clallam, Clarke, Jefferson,
Skagit, Snohomish, Skamania and
Whatcom counties. It is also made
unlawful to hunt Chinese pheasants
in Clallam, Kitsap and Skamania coun-
ties. Two years ago it was made un-
lawful to hunt native pheasants in
Yakima county; the new law makes it
unlawful to hunt them in Yakima and
Kittitas counties.
There are many changes in bird
shooting regulations in the eastern
part of the state. It is forbidden to
hunt quail in the counties Of Chelan.
Columbia, Garfield, Okanogan, Whit
man, Walla Walla, Franklin and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-12
CAN'T SEINE in
YAKIMA RIVER YET
Regulations Governing Fishing
is Left to Fisheries Depart
ment says State Warden

Attic the new game laws enacted
at the last session of the legislature
provided for several changes in both
fishing and hunting regulations it
seems the restrictions ON fishing in
the Yakima river are about as they
were before. It was the understand
ing of the legislators from this and
Yakima counties that seining for sal
mon was to be permitted in the Yaki-
ma to within one mile of the Prosser
dam. Apparently, however, the open
ing Of the river for this purpose is left
to the fisheries commission.
In a letter to County Game Warden
M. D. O'Connell, State Game Warden
L. II. Darwin says: "The law provides
that the Yakima river shall remain
closed as formerly until such time as
it is opened to fishing by whites and
Indians for their own consumption,
under rules and regulations to be pre-
scribed by the fisheries department.
These rules and regulations have not
as yet been prescribed. The intention
Of the law is that the fisheries de-
partment may, if it deems it advis-
able, permit fishing under certain re-
strictions during a certain period of
each year."
"In the matter of laws for the pro-
lection and propagation Of game and
game fish Washington is the best
equipped state in the Union" says Mr..
Darwin in summarizing the changes
effected by the last legislature. The
new law will become effective June z
which is ninety days following the ad-
journment Of the last legislature. 1--WE
have the necessary legal machinery
now" says the warden, sand to make
it useful and effective requires active
work on the part Of the state author
tiles and the county game commission
and above all the enthusiastic support
and cooperation Of all who are In
terested in the preservation Of our
wild game, bird and fish life"
One Of the noteworthy changes IN
the regulations Is In the waterfowl
season IN Eastern Washington. The
state game warden received advice
from the federal authorities that In all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-12

The flag should not be hoisted be-
fore sunrise nor allowed to remain up
after sunset.
It should not be displayed upon
stormy days, nor left out over night.
When the flag is displayed at half
staff, for mourning, it is to be lowered
to that position from the top Of the
staff. It is afterwards hoisted to the
top before it is finally lowered.
When the flag is formally raised all
present during the ceremony should
stand at attention, with hand raised to
the forehead ready for the salute.
The correct salute to the flag, as
required by the regulations of the
United States army, is: Standing at
attention, raise the right hand to the
forehead over the right eye, palm
downward, fingers extended and close
together, arm at an angle of 40 de-
grees. Move hand outward about a
loot, with quick motion, then drop to
the side. IN.
When the colors are passing on par
ade, or in review, the spectator should,
u man or boy, and if walking, halt;
II sitting, rise, stand at attention and
uncover. =-a -
Whenever possible, the flag should
be flown from a staff or mast, but
should not be fastened to the side Of
building, platform or scaffolding.
When flags are used in unwilling q
statute or monument they should not
De allowed to fall to the ground, but
should be carried aloft to wave out,
FORMING distinctive feature during
the remainder of the ceremony.
When the flag is used out Of doors
II should be allowed to fly in the
breeze. When clusters and draping of
colors are desired, bunting or cloth
should be used, but never the flag.
When our national flag and state OF
other flags fly together, or are used
IN decorating together, our national
nag should be on the right.