davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
January Sale of
JdIudIy odIt UI
Curtain Materials

So inch Voiles-t9c Plain VoileS at 15c;
soc BOrdered NoileS at 35c.
40 inch Marquisettes-25 plain now at
Ice. Also plain and bordered MarquiSetteS
at 35c, SOC and 49c.
So inch Scotch Madras-White and natur-
al, at 29c, 35c, 45c.
SO inch Curtain Swiss-Spendii values
at rec, 25c, 29c, 45c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
January Sale of Towels

so dozen Sx36 Hemmed Towels. half linen Regular
$50 quality al Csc.
Other Hemmei Towels at 121ac, 15c and Ice
HemStched HuCk Towels red border, at Csc
HemStched Half Linen Towels red border 39c; 81. SO
dozen.
HemSttched Pure Linen Huck Towels 75c, or $3.50 doz.
HemSttchei Pure Linen Guest Towels at 39c, SOC, sec
Double Hiuck Towels pure linen, at $1.OO, $11 dozen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
Made Up Curtains

$3.50 Cable Net Curtains at S450-French
Cable Net with cluny edge and insertion
Faet Net Curtains at SIPS, $3.50 $2.6s,
$2.95 up to S8.25.
Nottingham Curtains 81 .95 to $685.
Lace Edge Wolfe Curtains, S1.59 to $3.50.
Marouisette Curtans-Sik hemStitched clunI
lace edge and Insertion, at $2.49, S2.69 $2.95,
S3.95 to $3.50.
Silk Marqusette-Real linen Filet insert band
and edge. at $1,000. Also silk MarquSette hem
stitched, with tilet lace edge, al S4.29.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31

White Goods opens Wednesday morning with great satisfaction knowing the preparations made month
in wonderful Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
January Sale of
10000 yards of
Fine Shirting,s
at 25C a yard
This splendid sale is possible because of a
very fortunate purchase we made from a
manufacturer who turned his factory over
to making shirts for another firm. He closed
out his entire stock of piece goods to us al
our price. These goods today would ordi-
narily retail from soc to CSC yard.

Our January Sales of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31

TO in
very during the year 1918 Prices today almost
merchandise
from old orders that shipped the old prices We advise repenng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
Flannelette
Gowns

We offer you SO doz Flannelette Gowns,
Szlnade of fine AmoSkeag 1921 Flannelette, at
SIPS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31

Mercerized Nainsook at 29c yard, 40 in.
vide l2-yard bolts at $3.15.
Imperial English Nainsook, 80 inches
wide, for underwear, at 15c, BIC, 29c, BE
and 34c yard.
l2-yard bolts at $1.8O, $500, $315,
$3.50, $3.75.
Imperial Long Cloth, fine close weave,
80 inches wide, at 15c, 21c, 27c and &c yd.
l2-yard bolts at $1.8O, SIPS, $500 and
S42O.
Sc inch Cameo Cloth at 25c yard, soft
finish, fine weight for petticOatS.
q and 32-inch India Linon for chilirenS
wear at 1Oc, 1875, Ice, Ice, 25c yard.
Dimity at 121zc, 15c, 25c, zee yard, for
babies dresses and ChildTenS dresses
Mercerized Batiste, 40 to IS inches wide,
for children'S underwear, at 25c, 35c to 75c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
Our January Sale Of
White COrSetS

Offers wonderful opportunity to save money buying an
extra corset at this sale
These models of Henderson, Royal Worcester and
American Lady Corsets have reduced to two prices
owing to the broken sizes Sale prices CSC and ST. 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
Muslin and Sheeting
at Great Savings

Bleachei Muslin, full Standard at lac, 18c and &c
yard.
80 inch Unbleached Full Standard Muslin al l8c and
pc yard.
pieces Colonial 2-yard-wide Sheetng at 39c yard
Bleached and unbleaChed
so pieces "a yard Bleached Wearwel Sheetng
42c yard.
o pieces "a yard Unbeached Wearwen Sheetng
39c yard.
&c pieces , yard Pequot Bleached at 55c yard.
% pieces 45-inch PequOt BeaChei Tubing zee yd.
3 pieces 45-inch Continental Bleached Tubing at
Csc ward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
Annual January Sale of White Goods

your supply and make them
during Prices qualities better and larger
grand display goods
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-13

Commissioner Juhl read recon-
meadation of the board Of local inn
pr0yeueuts recommending the adop-
ton Of an ordinance providing for the
construction of d 10-inCh sewer. be-
ginning at the alley between TWEEN
1ieth and Twentv-frst streets, on Sew
auth avenue. thence west to point
eight feet west of the east curb line of
Twentieth street. thence south to
Ninth avenue, together with an esti-
mate Of the probable cost Of said inn
proyement, in amount OF 81 ,626 over
the signature Of the city engineer and
engineer OF the board Of local inn
Drovements; also an ordinance pro-
viding for said improvement which
on his motion was considered by
unanimous vote
Adjourned on motion of Mayor Nc
Conochia II. T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-13

Total general fund ..-----. 1888 g
#aterw0Iks expense ...--a a&12s
Reservoir expense -...-..-...s. 4s4.Js
Total waterworks fund .-.--S 526.5s
Grand total .-.--...-...... S4s479-65
Commissioner JudI offered g resolu-
ton that the ordinance providing foT
the construction of sidewalks on GER
tain streets and avenues. be adopted
Carried by unanimous vote
Commissioner JuhI offered q resolu-
ti0n that the plat for 15-inch storm
drain 0u Fifth street. from Sixth ave
nue. to Fifth avenue, connecting there
with the large sewer. herewith sub
mjtted be adopted and the mayor be
instructed TO advertise for bids for
same. Carried by unanimous vote
Commissioner JubI offered a resoiu~
tiou that the specifications herewith
submitted for the construction Of a ~
inch storm drain on Forty-siXth street
from the south line Of Ninth avenue to
a point SO feet south of Eighth avenue,
be adopted. and the mayor be instruct
ed 20 advertise for bids for the same
Carried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner JuhI read a report Of
the board Of local improvements rec
the adoption Of an ordin-
ance providing for the Improvement Of
Seventeenth street from the south
property line of Tweuty-third avenue
On the east side Of Seventeenth street
by grading, draining, curling with
concrete curb. b0ulevarding. and paw
ing with brick blocks on q flve-inch
concrete foundation to width of 20
feet between curbs, together with an
estimate OF the probable cost Of said
Improvement, over the signature Of
the city engineer and engineer in
amount Of S29,240; also an ordinance
providing for said Improvement. which
on his motion was considered by
unanimous vote
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-13

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-13

T0aaI wa9erworEs fund ...s 5000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-13

Commissioner Juul offered @ resulu-
ton that the ordinance providing tor
the construction of sidewalks on Ger
tain streets and avenues be adopted
Carried by unanimous vote
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
Predicts Hard Times Ahead
Capt. Robert Dollar Says US.
Will Suffer After War

Washington, June Hard times for
the United States after the end of the
war were predicted by Captain Robert
Dollar in an interview published in
Shanghai, China, the tezt Of which has
been received here. Captain Dollar,
who is visiting his son in China, dis
posed Of all his ships under American
registry some time ago. claiming the
cost OF operation was too great ~ com
pared with the cost under the British
flag.
"The present abnormal conditions"
he stated, "nake the future an uncer-
tainty. ! believe that the United States
will see an era Of hard times after the
great war II terminated.
"Aany men that have talked with
are Of the opinion that the United
States will enjoy the present pros
perity FOR ten years after the ynr IS
aver. but this cannot be. A recon
structioa in the shipping industry must
take place, a. The present abnormal
Tatez will not hold whenSbe bolIgerent
countries resume trad with other
ecuntrleg." -----
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
2S Trains Dropped
BY Boston & Albany
Road VIII Use Passenger
Locomotives and Crews to
Haul Freight

Boston, June The Boston & AL
bany Railroad to-day announced a dis
continuance of twenty-eight daily and
twenty-eight Sunday trains in its
schedule, effective June q. Based on
the mileage run, the roads statement
says, the change is a reduction of 8
per cent Of the mileage Of weekday
trains and 10 per cent Of the mileage
Of Sunday trains.
The passenger trains discontinued
are those which carry the fewest pas
sengers. No through trains have been
taken of, and only one round trip be-
tween Springfield and Boston and one
round trip between Springfield and
Albany have been discontinued.
The curtailment Is designed 10 re
lease locomotives and train crews for
freight service
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
LONG ISLAND.

BROOKLYN.
Anderson. A. L.. Timer Park Pier.
Polling. G.. ~. Goth s..
CANARSIE.
sutter Marine Eqp. Ca
COLLEGE POINT.
Kraemer. Herman
Needham. VIM
CORONA.
Mulcahy. Jno.
NORTH BEACH.
Wiener Motor WorJuL
ROCKAWAY POINT.
l Reid. p. II
i SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Burgand. Edw.
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.
schick's Garage. eSi Bay 8.
i RICHMOND.
Cattermole. Capt. Sch. Lawrsnes. OF
soihSlgm. ssegig'SH' 9. ~. Great Kills.
Wlncapaw, G. c.. & Sons. Prfnces Bay.
Amboy Garage. 39fi Amboy Road
| Brewer. H. s.. 1897 Amboy Road.
soheim. Q. ~. TT. Hillside Ave.
| NEW DORP.
Atlantic Garage. 20e2 Richmond Road.
Wilcox & Taylor Auto Co.. 2Si5 Rich
mond Rosd.
\ PLEASANT PLAINS.
Pleasant Plains Garage. GAO Amboy Rd.
PORT RICHMOND.
port Richmond Garage. So Ann St.
Richmond Garage. l59 Richmond Ave.
PRINCES BAY.
Wincapaw. q. &. q Sons. f. Pnnces
Bay Road.
| RICHMOND.
banker. John. eO2 Richmond g.
Dobler. Julius. 800 Centre St.
| ST. GEORGE.
Castleton Park Garage. Castleton Park.
| STApLET0S.
Cattermols. c. VI. Sch. "Lawrcnce."e. n.
OF Vanderbilt Ave
J. ID. Kllnsn Auto Co.. Inc, 3SS Bay Ct
Nciman's Garage. 80 Rof st.
Schenck's Garage. 1873 Glove Road.
etapleton Garage Bay & Congress sts
Staten Island Garage 36i Van Duser ST.
United Tire Co. i46 Canal ct.
Wagner's Garage. Gorden st.
l TONkINstiiLE.
Brighton Heights Garage. 40 Cas.is-
ton Ave
Blocks Garage. Bay and Hannah Sta
Evans Edw l. & Co. 80 Griiin 81.
s. George Garage. S,uyyeSant III.
( TOTTENNfLLf.
1 Pe'o & Boyd. 280 Main 81
| Totfenyille Garage. 2l Bentley Ave
WEST NEW BRIGHTON.
Cas.ie,on Motor Car Co. 1927 Caste
ton Ave.
Interborough Auto Repair h Supply Co
Elm Sc. & Richmond Terrace.
Albert sommers. 1875 Richmond Turn
pike.
Short & Wisely Garage. 1884 Richmond
Terrace.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
LAUNCH NAPHTHA POINTS
III GREATER NEW YORK.

Jacobs. Robt.. City Island
Iechler. Q. j.. CITY Island
Naiakof, A. City Island.
Quinn. G. p. Clason Point.
Ronm, Jno.. Bronx Kills Boat House.
1t. Walnut Ave.
The Anna Service, n. Y. Yacht Club
Anchorage. TT. East 23d st., n. 7. G..
wood & Mcclure. City Island.
Welsh, r r., TT. West l4oth St
Ft West Doth st.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
LONG ISLAND.
ISIORIA

ASTORIA.
Charles Amaun. % Fulton Ave.
Brust Bros. Garage. 2sS Sth Ave.
Falconer Garage CO.. 1873 Jamaica Ave.
private Auto Rental Service Co.. %
Herman's Garage. 27o IIth Ave.
sachse & Marks. 1T Vandeventer Ave.
Thl & Metz, 3S3 Lockwood St.
Michael T. watts. Greensboro Bridge
Plaza.
BAYSIDE.
Auto Repair & Machine Worka-
Otto's Gasoline Station.
COLLEGE POINT.
Horn & NicCracken.
CONES ISLAND.
West End Garage. Cooks Lane ana Rail-
rOad Ave
Chstneid Garage. Jackson Ave-. M. I,st
Corona Motor Car Co.
Jackson Garage.
Chuck's Garage Jackson Ave,
Haines Case. Station. J. ". Haines.
Prop. Jackson ava.
Elmhurss Bridge Garage Kinssisnd
V. 4. Pulls Garage. Jackson Ave. &
Schmidt Bros. Garage. Jackson Ave. &
Train5meahOw Rd.
FLUSHING.
John Geddes.
Mods Garage.
OueensbOrO Garage. 80 Broadway
Dunn's Case. station. B'way & 23d &c.
Excelsior Motor Cycle Garage. IS Bvay.
Timer Flushing Garage. 40 Murray st.
Felltz Bros. Jaeger St
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02

Kunar'S Garage. Flushing Rd.
II. AligZe. Jackson Ave. & Sth 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE GROWS

Reports from over the northern part
of the state indicate that the NOn-Par-
tisan League, which is a strong power
in North Dakota affairs, is gaining a
heavy membership in that section of
the state and spreading southwark in
its work. If it succeeds in its work
in North Dakota this winter it is very
likely the league will be in control of
affairs in South Dakota in two years
from now, and attempt to put into
effect some of the reforms which it is
advocating.
One of the p~eculiarities of such
working is TO be found in the advocacy
of the removal of taxation from i'm
provements upon real estate, but when
that very issue was submitted at the
election last fall. the strongest vote
against removing the constitutional
restriction to this class of legislation
came from the northern counties of
the state where the Non-Partisan
League movement is new the strong
est.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08


In localities where farmers may wish
TO take advantage of the new National
Farm Loan measure ten citizens, own
ing land, must organize and not less
than $40, 900 will be available. Loans
may be as small as 800 or as large as
$4,000. The land must be unincum-
bered or the proceeds OF the loan must
be used in part to liquidate any loan
or lien. The loan of the Federal Loan
Bank thus becomes the first mort
gage" Fifty per cent of the appraised
value of the land and twenty per cent
of the value of the improvements may
be secured on real estate. which will
make a very liberal loan and as much
as any careful farmer would desire.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08
DEATH OF ROBT. HAZELWOOD

Robt. Hazelwood, a prominent farm
er who resided a mile and half west of
Aurora, died Monday morning at his
home, the cause of death being progress
sive paralysis from which he had
been a sufferer for years. He was
sixty-ive years, three months and
Twenty-Five days old at time of death.
He leaves a wife, two daughters and
one son, besides two brothers and one
sister. The children are Fred Hazel
wood who is at home, Mrs. Lewis War
ren and Miss Bernice Hazelwood, of
Winnipeg. Canada.
Deceased vas born in Manchester,
ILL.,, where he grew to manhood. His
first wife passed away 10 years ago and
another o died in infancy. Later
he was married again. Eighteen years
ago he and family moved to the pres
m home.
Funeral services were held at the
home Wednesday morning and were
conducted by Rev. Stoll, of Aurora.
The remains were then shipped to
Poplar Grove, ILL.,, where interment
will be made. The daughters from
Canada will meet the balance of the
family at Poplar Grove.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

War with Germany is very imminent
as the Register goes to press. Dis
patches say that the officials at Wash
ington have given up all hope of peace,
and that any moment may see Us in
the midst of this terrible world war.
This is a moment for calm and cool
Judgment; for the exercise of care in
what we say. We are of so many ma
tionalities here that we are very apt
to hold many views. The government
at Washington is doing the very best
for the nation, and we must stand back
of our representatives no matter to
what length they may have to go to
protect our interests. While hope of
peace remains let us cling to peace,
but IL war must come then we must be
prepared to meet it and go to any ex-
treme to bring it to a successful issue.
But in the mean time let us remain
cool.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

day with no dailies 20 give Us national
and foreign news, snatches of press
dispatches sifted in from the wires
and all kinds of alarming reports were
circulated. Something was added in
every telling of the same and the com
munlty was in a constant state of anx-
lety. Flo instance, about two o'clock
Monday afternoon a report was started
that Germany had declared war on
the United States and the supposed
spread like wild fire. 1t was all
over town by three O'Clock and the
pupils from the public schools were
discussing the matter as they came
from their various recitation rooms at
fou A group of three high school
boys in passing along the street were
heard to remark that they were ready
to offer their services to the govern
ment, one wanting to be an aviator.
the other a wireless operator and the
third a naval cadet. Then there was
a report that two battleships had been
sunk, n of these being the Texas.
The latter, as might have been known.
"a with the U. S. feet in the CARR
bean Sea assisting in a naval war
game for practice. The report that
one or more liners had been sunk and
that the United States had severed
diplomatic relations with Germany
Were confirmed by a telephone mes
sage from the Associated Press head
quarters branch at Sioux Falls to pri-
vate parties at 1880 p. m. All other
rumors were somewhat lacking in
foundation. A Tuesday morning bull
letin from Sioux Falls, posted by the
Commercial Club, did not convey
much additional information but at
300 p. m. at the time of this writing,
there came a repost that Germany had
declared wal and that it was official.
In the evening a private message from
a Sioux Falls paper said that there
was no truth in the report sent out by
the Associated Press that Germany
had declared war. This was the situa-
ton at 10000 a. m. Wednesday,.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

The railroads have insisted for many
enough for carrying the mail. The
Postmaster General thinks otherwise.
and he has ordered an experimental
stead of by weight. The whole matter
has become n of bitter controversy,
since it involves millions of dollars.
For many years the subject of proper
compensation to the railroads for this
service has been unsettled; and if
there is to be an adjustment of their
differences with the Government this
winter, this is one of the subjects that
will be in the foreground.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

The South Dakota boys enlisted for
home and for country They have
served their country. and are pleased,
indeed, to begin the home part of their
service. This part of it. however, will
require the assistance of a lot of
dimpies and curls, some bright eyes
and rosy lips, willing hearts and we'll
trained hands. There must be some
vice TO the END of the war" When
the regiment is recruited TO twice its
strength numerically then the home
or the boys giving a good account of
themselves.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

The federal department Of agricul-
ture has issued rules and regulations
providing for the tanner in which
grain is to be graded for shipment both
in interstate and foreign commerce.
Licensed inspectors are provided for,
and water or moisture in grain must
be considered. The government has
nothing TO say about water in stocks in
the financial market, but il does when
il comes to what the farmer produces.
1t is a poor rule that doesn't work both
ways.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08
HELP FOR POTATO GROWERS

The extension division of State Gel
lege will hold a series of potato meet
ings during the next few months for
the purpose of developing the potato
industry in South Dakota. Geo. w.
Dixon, of WATERFOWL, a practical and
successful grower of tubers will con
duct these meetings to get farmers TO
subscribe to the following program:
Cd to plant clean seed in ground be-
lieved to be free from potato disease;
CD to reduce the number of varieties
to one. two, three, or possibly FOUR
these to be agreed upon by the
in a community; and CD to offer for
sale this fall as choice stock only such
tubers as will pass off a one and one
half inch mesh screen. with all cut,
bruised and irregular specimens
thrown out.
1t is believed that il this
is strictly followed out, the problem
of marketing will be made much easier.
The extension division of State Col.
lege will also undertake to render some
assistance by sending an expert to as
many fields as possible to identity var.
ieties, and pass upon the health con-
dition Of the crop. 1t may be able also
to assist In locating reliable commits
sion nrms. securing cars. etc.
This new move by the extension
workers Of the college is the result
OF special potato meetings recently
held in this state by Lou d. Sweet,
president Of the American Potato
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

There Is much opposition in the
south to the movement among south
ern negros TO find homes in the north.
The federal government, however, can
do nothing to stop this movement as
negros have the same rights that any
white man enjoys, and can go north or
anywhere else they can find employ
ment. over SOC, 900 negros have NOV
ed north the past four years, and this
movement is going to effect the labor
problem in the south in time. Nearly
all labor in the south is done by the
negros, and those who leave will never
return.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08
SOCIETY NEWS

: =
This department is edited by Mrs. Ria L.
Ziegler and anyone having social news or
interest Will confer n favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs. Ziegler. SIG,
Seniors of State ColIege-Mrs. G.. l..
Brown and Mrs. Mills most delight
fully entertained the young ladies of
the senior class of State College on
Friday afternoon at the home CT the
former. Dainty needlework and ami
mated marked the pleasant
hours and later a dainty lunch was
served.
Auction CIub-On Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. w; M. Cheever entertain
ed very pleasantly the Bridge CLUB.
-Four tables were arranged for the en-
crossing game of Auction Bridge. AT
a late hour light refreshments and a
social hour were enjoyed.
p. N. G. A.-Mesdames Chappell and
Nels Gullick were the gracious hos
tesses for that happy organization, the
Past Noble Grand Association, Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Chappell. A short business session
with fancy work and lively visiting
filled the afternoon most admirably.
but the climax was reached when the
sumptuous three course supper was
served by the hostesses.
Six O'clock Dinner-Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Martin entertained ct a Six O'clock
Dinner Saturday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

Growers association, and a meeting
show last month. Several LEGAL com
mittees We're appointed in various
cities looking forward to more and
better potatoes in 1917, and a more
profitable system OF marketing them.
The first years efforts in carrying
out the definite program proposed by
the extension division will be confined
to the northeastern part of the state.
Any community in this district that
desires a special meeting as outlined
in the foregoing should correspond
with the Director of Extension. State
College, Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08
THE CROWS

.
What is the matter with our en-
thusiastic autoists? Not an aoto has
been seen upon the streets for three
days.
80
II is old sayigs that fe;sehood will
run q mile while truth Is putting on its
boots. Likewise a mere startling
rumor. wheo 1t gets into circulation.
will grow as It Is repeated from one
to another and be taken as an assured
fact. Shut in as we were from the
outside world from Friday until Mon
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

Ii is now proposed to appoint a COM
mission to determine how much of the
appropriation bill is pork" and how
much is angel food. Always a COM
mission, always a job for somebody at
so much per.