davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-24
M EDARY

Fred Miner vas a Medary visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. Lee. the insurance man. was IN
Medary the irst of the week.
Nearly every one is busy fn,sning
up belated corn fields.
Oscar Atkins motored through here
Saturday,.
H. o. Simon motored through here
early Monday morning.
There was . very nice rain Sunday
evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-24

Much to my surprise. he substantial
ly said. Do not talk about these peo-
pie. We do not care what they think
or want. They have deserted the
fatherland. They have run away to
avoid military duty. They have been
false to the old traditions. They are
outlaws
Il think this should help our Ger
man American citizens to see hat
their duty lies with America in this
struggle"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-24

Put 2 or 8 drops Of "Gets-It" on the
corn right away. Pain and inflam-
nation will disappear. the corn will
begin to shrivel from that instant
then it loosens and falls right off.
There's no other corn-remover in
the world hat acts like "Gets-It."
No new discovery has been made in
corn-removers since "Gets-It" was
born. ont forget that fact. Gets
1t" does away forever with the use
of salves ttat irritate, ~bandages tina
make a bundle of your toe, plasters
scissors that draw blood. Use Gets
tho more digging or cutting.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c Q
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
r. lawrence Co., Chicago. III.
Sold In Brookings and recommended as
he worlds best corn remedy by Clyde It'd.
'all, Pharmacist.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-24

Orve Atkins motored to Brookinys
Saturday evening.
liver Moe was a Brookings caller
Saturday.
N. T. Nelson was a Brookings caller
recently.
Stephen Maher was driving here Sat.
urday.
Miss Ponto was a Brookings caller
the last of the week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-24
Corns Peel Right
Off With ''Gets.lt"
2 Drops, and the Corn is a "Gonerr'

When you've got to walk on
the sides Of your shoe to get away
from those awful corn-pains, there's
only one common-senSe thing to do.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-24

II a Register Want AID Will not do II
can't be done!"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-24

REGISTRATION DAY, JUNE sTH
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-24

cut your order? Our customers are
greatly pleased with the conscientious
way In which we I'LL their orders. This
makes it unnecessary for them to
spend the time to- come to the store.
they order by telephone.
Mix e Crossrnan
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
ERIE ROAD BLOCKED
BY THIRSTY engine
Locomotive Without Water Holds Up
Hungry Commuters.

special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Jan. 1+-The west-bound
tracks of the Erie main line were blocked
Tor two hours last night because the
locomotive of the $40 train out of Jersey
CITY refused to bulge out OF the Prospect
street station. Passaic The run to Pas
sale was made all right, but when two
toots to go ahead were sounded the en-
CINE, after few asthmatic wheezes, de-
clded to curl right up on the tracks for
the night.
Then the engineer discovered that the
engine was In good condition, but had
no water in the boiler. They uncoupled
the engine and nudged her along for half
block toward spur on which there
was water tank, but the engine refused
to go the whole distance Then the engi-
neer got nervous and for safety's sake
dumped his fire.
Other commuters trains were piling ur
behind the 6:49, and the Passaic officials
hnally decided that something must be
done about 1t. So at length they got q
wrecking engine from Paterson, hauled
the dead engine there, clearing the
tracks to permit a fresh engine, with all
the water it needed. to jog back for the
6:f9. At O'Clock the train, with its ten
cars full of hungry and angry commut-
ors continued on its way.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
BOIL YOUR HOT Dogs
in AUTO RADIATOR
Long Island Motorists Discover a Peri
patetic Fireless Cooker.
,ecial to The washinston Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald
New York, Jan. IA new fireless cook
er was patented the other night by an
auto party that drove into town from
Montauk Point. Hereafter when you
rent an automobile be sure you get on
with light housekeeping privileges.
Albert Foster. Nick Goodman, Edith
Ramsey. and Ethel Newburg were on
their way in from Long Island about 10 30
when they decided they were hungry and
wanted something to eat right away.
There were no cafes open at that time
of night along the road. and It promised
to be a hungry trip until Miss Ramsey
got an idea.
Let's find a delicatessen or butcher
shop or something" she said
They found butcher shop open and
Miss Ramsey bought two pounds of sau-
sages, a loaf OF bread and a long piece
of string.
Now watch she said.
And they watched while she tied the
string around the sausag ges. took tho noz-
zle off the top of the radiator and lowered
the sausages into the radiator at the
end of the string And In a few minutes
they were sitting in the car eating red
hots, boiled to a turn
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
"HIT Main TRACK
To AVOID RED lights
Ex-Rairoader. Now Congressman. Gives
Advice to Down-and-O Cutters.

Representative John G. Cooper. Of
Youngstown, Ohio-who came to Congress
after twenty years work in railroad
cab-told a roomful OF human stragglers
at Gospel Mission last night how he got
ION the main track Of success
II hit the trail when Billy Sunday was
In Youngstown in lslo." he said. "I wasn't
drinking much, but 1 had my sins and
they were keeping me chained right
down. / didn't have the courage to look
for a better Job. Then I put all my sins
behind me and lived just as cleanIy as
I knew how. i got better Job right
away without looking for 1t. was elcc,-
ed to the State assembly for two terms.
and kept my job at the same time. Now
am serving my second term in Con-
gress.
Every one OF you will hit the main
track when you start going clean and you
will see white lights ahead instead OF red
lights. And sometimes you will see green
lights, but If you just go cautiously
you'll get past those temptations safely"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
made Love TO HER
IN SHAMPOO PARLOR
Story of Amorous Wooing in Beauty
Shop Told in Court.
sp.c.l To The Washington Hsnld

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Los Angeles. Jan. A-How amid the
luxurious surrounding in an exclusive
beauty parlor D. II. Neiswonger, a doc
tor. ardently wooed Miss Ruth Hatha-
way, 13 years old, was disclosed today in
Justice Harlan G. Palmer's court. Neis-
wonger was held for trial In the Superior
Court
Despite the denial of Neiswonger Miss
Hathaway steadfastly adhered to her
story. Accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Nellie Hathaway, and Juvenile Police
Officer c. E. Berry. Miss Hathaway ap-
peared in court and testified against
the man she claimed wronged her
Miss Hathaway went to the beauty
parlor to have her hair shampooed. The
girl declared that Neiswonger made love
to her and won her confidence.
During the hearing before Justice
Palmer the girl admitted that she had
made a confession to the Juvenile au-
thorities involving Neiswonger. Neis-
wonger was in court with his attorney,
Griffith Jones.
No defense was entered at this time
as the attorney declared that his client
is guiltless and desires to investigate
thoroughly the reason for filing the
charges and ascertain what motive lies
behind the charges brought by Miss
Hathaway.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
SAFETY FIRST MOTTO
OF PASTOR ON VICE
DR.. James L. Gordon Warns Consresa.
ton of So-called "Amusements."

''Is II wrong to dancer Is II wrong to
play cards7 Is 1t wrong to go to the the
ater? Is II wrong to smoke? Is 1t wrong
to drink glass of light wine occasional
ly? Is IL wrong to indulge in an inno-
cent Irritation? Is 1t wrong to gamble,
with a quarter of a dollar thrown in. in
order to make 1t interesting?'
Safety first was the answer given
to all of these questions last night by
Rev DR.. James L. Gordon in a sermon in
the First Congregational Church. He did
not denounce amusements outright, but
said:
"Give a man a rule to live by and he
becomes a Pharisee-give him a principle
and he becomes a Christian. The genuine
Christian builds on choice and pluck in
preference to chance and luck.
Every man ought to know his own
limitations. Give yourself a wide mar
gin on the right side of the border line.
Stay by the lessons which you have
learned. Get under the control Of good
habits. Cut out all indulgences which
make you feel less of a man. Let no
man dictate your pleasures. Therefore.
play safe in guarding your morals"
The subject of Dr. Gordon's morning
sermon was: Can We ForetelI Future
Events-Remarkable Dreams and Their
Fulfillment In History?"
Nobody knows what the future will
reveal. therefore humanity has always
been superstitious about the future" he
said. 1--WE long for the secrets of proph-
ecy and wish profoundly that some in
spired prophet would lift, with magic
hand. the curtain of the future. But all
experiences of the past in this respect
reveal no law of infallible communication
or reliable revelation concerning coming
events"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
give DINNER-DANCE
IN THE BANKERS CLUB
New York Parents Startle the Natives
with a Novelty in Gotham.
s,cc,,1 to tn. Washington Herald

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
New York, Jan. 1+-Long after the
exchanges were closed yesterday and the
Wall street thousands had come uptown
to their afternoon and evening diversion
and the financial district was left to the
watchmen and the police. automobiles be-
gan arriving at the Equitable Building
No. 120 Broadway, and express elevators
carried young men and women to the
Bankers Club.
An evening party in that section of the
city is enough OF a novelty to appeal
strongly to the young set, and this one
a dance and supper, arranged by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thomson Wilson, of No. ]
West Eighty-fifth street, to celebrate the
18th birthday of Mr. Gilbert Curtis Demo-
rest, their godson. who is a senior AT
Princeton, was especially enjoyed. Mr.
Demorest is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Curtis Demorest, of No. Is East
Ninety-fourth street.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
WOULD STRENGTHEN
J.. S..BRITISH BOND
London Chronicle Pleads for More
Cordial Relations Between Countries.

London, Jan IA plea for more cor
dial relations between England and the
United States was printed in the Chron-
iclc today After stating that more re-
spcct should be given the rights of all
neutrals, the Chronicle continues:
1T is particularly necessary to show
consideration for America in the matter
Of sea rights, in regard: to which Ameri-
can opinion has always been very sensi-
tive. 1t Is not polite to irritate the
United States by pedantic procedure
without any naval value or military ne
cessity. We were justified in scheduling
on the blacklist certain commercial firms
in neutral countries. but we fear the
blacklisting has been enforced too rigor-
ously and without discrimination. The
American people have a high regard for
Lloyd George. and he has in It his power
to remove all causes of friction between
the two countries. Let him exercise this
power and rivet American sympathy still
closer"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

A body. identified as that Of Edward
Louis Gaines, aged about 80. a well-to-do
farmer, of Culpeper Va. was found
yesterday in the Georgetown Channel OF
the Potomac River, opposite the Lincoln
Memorial. His identity was established
by letters in his pocket.
The chief of police OF Culpeper wired
last night that Gaines had been in a sani-
tarium at Baltimore and had received
money to come home three days ago, but
had not been heard from since. There
were no injuries on the body and nothing
to indicate how he came to be in the
river.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
YOUR COOK WON'TSTAY?
EASY!-BUY AFLVVER
Special to The w,shtnxtou Herald.

New York, Jan. 1L-At last the secret
Of the high cost of living and the rapid
advance thereof has come to light Cooks
are the cause of 1t all. This startling fact
was revealed in an advertisement which
appeared in the Paterson IN. J) news
paper. The advertiser was in great need
of a cook and his want" advertisement
wound up in an inducement which has
probably never hitherto been offered to a
cook: Highest wages paid. Free use Of
automobile"
There you have It. If you want to keep
a cook you must furnish her with an au-
tomobile, and as her life is too precious
to risk by allowing her to drive you must
engage a chauffeur to take her out.
You may not want an automobile, for
the simple reason that you cannot afford
one, but If you wish to preserve your
health you must have a good cook. There
fore, in the future, the first step in this
direction will be to save up enough money
to purchase a motor car
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
sUFFRAG1srs GIVE TEA.

The first of a series of teas given
by officers of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association was held
yesterday afternoon at 1925 Rhode
Island avenue. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Tourney. Miss
Ann Webb, Mr.. Louis Post. Mr.. Thomp-
SON, Miss Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Helm
Bruce, of Kentucky. Miss Bruce, Col.
and Mrs. Maus. Commodore r. G.
Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Cheatam, Miss
Walters, Mrs. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
william e. Brigham. Mr.. Davidson,
Miss La Toilette and Miss Ruth How
ell.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
FIRST SERB ENVOY HERE.

The first Serbian minister ever ac-
credited to Ehe United States in the
person of Minister Michaelovitch, will
present his CTede ntials to the State
Department today. This country as
yet has taken no steps toward appoint
ing an American minister to Serbia
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Katherine LAnper, 30, 1908 sd st., Randall I'D.
Charles K. Allen, So S3ll I'd st. ne.
Simon Krol, 60, 24 G st. ne.
Harry Gorham, So, Providence Hospital.
David Macintosh, IS, Emergency Hospital.
VIM. NJ. Mcdonald, Is 623 Morris st. ne.
Catherine T. Fitzgerald. Is. ae 18th St sw.
Joseph z. Fowler, q, SIS I'd st. NV.
Mary Eckell, IS, Washington Asylum Hospital
Rebecca Greensreet, g. us Z st. sw.
Willis s. Crocker 80, Emergency Hospital.
James p. Fegan, ~, Sol st. sw.
Virginia " Manuel, 81, 21s Sd st. Sc.
Sarah A. Dunnen, s. National Hotel
Mary Elliott, 70. Geo. Wash. Univ. Hospital
Richard Smith. ~. Georgetown Univ. HOSPITAL
Marion R. Walker, IA. 06 Morgan st. NV.
COLORED.
VIM. Mack, q, 92 Barry place nv.
Charlotts Bell, 60, 1910 Sheridan road Sc.
ssrah J. Brswr, 81. ll0 ST. NV
Henry West y. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Wilbur Johnsou, 8. Childreu's Hospital.
A6aaaa \ pssasI - - HsDAA Ouss -
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
DESERTIoNs REPORT DENIED

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. H-Military on
GERS discredited a report received here
today that 100 troopers OF the Thirteenth
cavalry, attached to Pershing's forces in
Mexico had deserted.
civilian arriving from Columbus said
the troopers stole three machine guns
and two extra horses apiece and started
west
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Lewis and Edna Whip. girl.
Thomas n. and Agnes A. Fcnton, boy.
Harry and Harriet VerrilI. hoy.
Major c. and Flora Taylor, boy.
Raymond and Esther Terry. girl.
George and Rosa Owen, boy
Henry F. and Lucy Hayes Fl. Lppitt, boy.
Henry and Rachel Kasper boy.
Renard and May johnson. boy.
Willard and Gertrude Green, girl.
Edward and Bertha Glasson, boy.
Harry F. and Sallie Fillingame, girl.
Louis and Bertha Folston, boy.
William and Emily Downing, boy.
Francis and Nettie Clark girl.
COLORED.
Frank and Susie Washington, boy.
James and Louise Whiting. boy.
David and Mary Thomas. girl.
William and Blanche Robertson, boy,
Auguster and Augusta Mex enney, girl
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
DIED.

HARPER-Died at GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital. Sunday, Januar- Il
1917, B. F. HARPER
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PHILLIPS-Suddenly on Saturday. Jsnu-
sry 13 1917, JENNIE, beloved wife Of
Richard W. Phillips, Of Clarendon. Va
Funeral from George W. wise's chapel.
2s6o NJ street northwest, on Tuesday.
January is, 1917, at 2 ?. m Relatives
and friends invited
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
LECTURE ON PYTHAGORAs,

Miss Louise Cults Powell will lecture
on 'Pythagoras Law Of Vibration in
Love, Marriage and Business" at the
Portland Hotel at s clock this evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
FOR RENT-HOUsEs

@RooA BOARDING HOUSE on HOTEL u
Washington. d. C.. one blocf from Pa ave, cor.
30 and G sts nv. Great chancs to make money
dnr1ns the Insuguution and Coufedersts Enomp
nent this sumner. Rent reasonable. Steam hes1
baths, and nre esczpes; good location AodreS
W. Il. WYAND. Hasrrsovn. Nd, E cal pbooes:
North TSS-w. North ZBl Washington
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
HOTELS FOR RENT.

LOCATED OPPOSITE UNION STATION. COR
ner n. J. are. and ST. NV. one squSrr frou
U. S. Capitol, Senate Ofics Building four squErvs
from Government Printing ono: 80 roons. Iobb7.
and two stores: rrnt. sp per month Z. ". No
INT1RE. "a r. NV
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
STORAGE FOR RENT.

n PA. AvE-sToRE AND 10 LARGE ROOMS
.bo5s; viii install elevator. Z. NJ MeISTIRr-
u Ct nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
LOST.

LosT-sETTER DOG; BROWN AND WHIT
female; ten months old. LiberaI reward. 1877 Es
Caritol st. Phone i. s254.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
Human Storm Signal!
That's E. Gurley Flynn

/ anybody who wishes can start a
riot In any crowd and thereby
cause the speakers 10 be charged
with murder.
How ! became an I. w WI oh.
! was a socialist. and when the |.
W W was organized. In 1906. Il
good many OF tho younger social
iats Joined H.
How became socialist Well.
my father and mother we're both
socialists. and ! guess II was born
~ me
u stepped from high school into
the work ! um doing ] have never
done anything else. My GRANDPA
theirs we're irish Fenians. ! guess
| am Just born rebel. Yes. I
have been IN Jail several times. |
was arrested IN connection with
the Paterson. y. J.. riots. tried and
acquitted. and re-arreBted and tried
again three years later"
The human stormsignal smiled
as simply aA n she were telling the
story OF a shopping tour
There's nothing particular TO
say at present" she said. y ex-
pect the men 10 get a fair trial and
be acquitted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
U. OF ". WOULD
SAVE $4,000 ON
THE BELT Line

According 10 statement made
by Prof Il. O. Eastwood. consulting
engineer OF the University of Wash
ington. saving of AZ least $4,000 n
year could be made the university
In case the public belt line. which
comes before the people today.
would be ratified.
At present n charge OF ST. to S. Is
placed on every car OF coal used by
the university power plant. This in
cludes the switching charges only
The power plant uses 80 tons daily.
which IL the amount carried In one
car. In case the belt line passed.
the university could save half this
cost
Besides the coal used. other ma.
terials. such as cement. lime and
brick. which are needed To build the
new buildings. are shipped 10 the
university at extra switching
charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
~ MABEL ABBOTT

\ human Htorm.signal. That pref.
~ well Describes Elizabeth Guriey
Flynn, !. W. W. speaker aud lead
a. who spoke az Drcamland sun.
day and at Bremcrton Monday
night
When she appears on the no.
rilon, look out for squalls.
She was In Paterson. y. J.. dur.
ing the trouble In the ailkmills.
Hho was IN Lawrence. Mass. when
the shirt waist makers struck. and
during the trials OF Ettor and Clio
tanilti she Was In New York dur
ing the hotcl-workcrs' strike She
las Just come from The copper min.
ers' strike In Minnesota.
Aud the fact that she has been In
and around Seattle for the last
month means that the big l. " W
trial. which began Monday morn
Ing in Superior Judge Ronald &
court. IL one OF the fierce and sig.
nificant struggles between class
and class no matter which side
you look at Il from
Ever since there has been an I.
W. w. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn has
been one of its conspicuous fig
ures. The I. w. WIS call her their
Joan OF Arc.
She sat on tho edge OF her bed
in the burlington hotel. GIG Madi.
son st. early Monday morning.
a quiet. wide-hipped. round-armed.
deep bosomcd, black haired. pale.
faced woman. and talked TO a WON.
an reporter OF what she is doing
here
4 met all the mon in the jail at
Everett" she said. but did not
know any OF them personally"
This ls an especially i'm
por,snt case 20 labor, because
the defendants arc charq-
ed with constructive murder
which 10 great deal more dan
perous charge. from our stand.
point, than simply the charge
OF murder.
If man can be found guilty Of
murder because he was speaking to
or was n member OF n crowd in
which murder occurs. then any.
body-the police or the sheriffs or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAvY,BEAUT|FUL
Girls' Draw cloth through
your hair and double
its beauty.
Spend rs cents! Dandruff van.
ishes and hair stops
coming out.

To be possessed OF head OF
heavy. beautiful hair: soft. iustrous.
fluffy. wavy and FREQ from dandruff
Ia merely a matter OF using a little
Dandcrinc.
II In easy and inexpensive TO have
nice. soft hair and lots Of II. Just
get n 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores
recommend it-apply little as di.
rected and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance Of abund.
anee. freshness. fiuffiness and an
Incompatible gloss and lustre. and
try as YOU vii you can not find =
trace OF dandrur or falling hair:
but your real surprise viii be after
about two weeks use. when you
will see new hair-fine and downy
at first--yes--hut really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderine Is. We believe. the only
eure hair grower. destroyer OF
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp.
aud Il never fails TO stop falling
hair at once
II you want 10 prove how pretty
and soft your hair really Is. moisten
a cloth with little Danderlne and
carefully draw Il through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair VIII be soft. glossy and
beautiful in just few moments
a delightful surprise awaits every
one who tries this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

dues. II you care 10 belong TO either.
4 little trip 10 the end OF the car
line, OF an occasional dinner with
friends. Under extras include car
fare, husbands collar laundry,
stamps, husbands tobacco, II he
uses IT, This 10 practically all his
extra expense. You see, ! have
allowed something for tobacco. as
I think a wife should not insist on
husbands giving up tobacco un-
less he does u Of his own free will.
We must allow little liberty. and
not draw the rein too tight. and II
you feel you need a little inoul-
aenee. too, make a nice batch OF
fudge occasionally and eat II, as
have allowed for that under eats.
would advise you TO find some