davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10

RNnlN VI lON, March D.
Murc than SSOU. OOO collected
b., the National German. Amer
lean Alliance tor the relief of
war sufferers an GERMANY before
the United states entered the
war reached the hands 81 Or.
Dcnbcrg chief German prupa-
gand,'t ~ this country ~ the
uin'c. according to evidence to-
DAY before q scnatc committee
holding hearing on q hin hN
senator King uf Utah. a. revoke
tie alliances charter
j. Tarks OF Baltimore treasurer
Of 'ho alliance. told me committee
Doe Wrrcd tho money over 20 Count
Won Bern -'urI former German ana
hJssad0r 10 'ro United state. and
| produced cheeks covering rtcafci
portion of the vast .Iud which had
been endorsed over to ur pcTuhc'
hy won nerueiorf'
pv ncwberr came 90 dee uiiet
States soon after the war hogan ir
1Hli and t.Tst came prominently
into public notice hy bis dclpu.c OF
the sinking of the lusitania tie
Travelled extensively lecturug ana
/ Hriuu ana his activities finally be-.
came the subject ol au investigation
Iby department of Justice agents
The result OF that Investigation
never was announced. though lbs pu
poe vas known to have been 10 de-
terminc whether Dr Deruherg was
Connected with tho German sabotage
/ In this country Soon afterwards he
acted upon hint OF the American
| government that his presence here
was no longer desired. and requested
the state department to secure a sllc
condlc' for him Great Britain at
''.-' 'a.lin"a 90 1ereq ~ bic rs'rrp
10 Gcru'ny. but finally acquiesccd
When asked today by senator Wal
colt of Delaware whether any of the
money which Ur pernherg received
was used for propaganda work
ITidrks said he did not know that D.
was. and added that 10 q war so used
liz vas misapplied Tie justified the
faction NJ won Bern storff in deliver
linz the money 20 DR. Dernberp on the
,ho ,anrcs.,,,,i,. o, tho German
p.5 60 F"
s,no MI tho mop.v tho witness
,,,J r.o.h.a cor,.ry as was al
1.rcod Gy ,clrowledgwonis received
~ no dor,rs ,r,,, widovs In tb,t
...,.,, sem. IL a. ,l., an. u.rd
,'r ,,r ~o,i., ,r NH, tb, vi,.
.5 t.., ,tos. ,..,ts y,.-o no,
49,, ...., o.. pr u.r,b,rs
g. a.. -. "a -.gt.. ,,.sra a
-. rt.-,.. ..'5 ,c . r,t.. d,
...,.... I'd 3D.. ,ll,.,.. r,
l...l.. ,.- f, c...,,, son.
.',.-.. ..l D.. .5.,.,. bad. .t..,i.
.... ,.- ,.. t-.,...r
'..,... tI. .........I dbl. .......r,r
a.. ......... Dad. ...r
% . E L.. ...,...... ,..,.
........ ........ ...-...s ..,...
ri. .......... r. tu..,. .rl tb,
.... ~. ........,.
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''r v s...i. D.. r.l....nr.
'' .. I..... ,.5 tr.
%. .'' ~. ,r...... SASHA .,f
............ b.. ...... 3D..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10

= CHICAGO NHH.H Tm
: hesI. publisher .. fH, IU
= . irr8II Hr.4rff ur..l.
= 0i applique. IrI" .". Ir. Z
= editor. Dor. '.I.. D.. H.
= 'a.. uu fHa NHU Iep.f. rf
= order thHf m, POI. uHua. Ir. :
= H.f Ihr HIHrHH names. off .
= u.lI 0f k'n OFF iIH American I
= soldiers NuuII .e given fHH .
= uru.p paper.
= 800 kseif Characterized thc 4.
= HrIr. a absurd cruel Ua +.
= W0H ana imIU. .iuIc
= The editors wers ffe guests :
= 1f 'hD Illinois state council OFT
= defense af luncheon I
= Nr kseif u addition fn
= .Uf.lI..nf fhs var department
= order as iaNiriuE Ihr cruelty 4
> nf uncertainty iu thousand. of 4
= home. remarked chat there
4 urrr altogether Zoo many pub I
= ..rIfr rErufs In Washington. .
q q q q . :. q q 4 a - a - a a /.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10

o. fasfH.aIaT NrH0H
PARIS March q German aFa
tors aided Paris iaff night E.ri.
reports shoH fhaf bomb. eere drop
ped Nifh some jos uf iifr AMI rrn
rrriy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10
CALI MADI Tor
DEil~NI NJ iiuN

MIsSOrLA. Mont March @
Following an 1iir" ht
. Dana Reed q rcprrsautaiis" nI
) The rritcd Food admini.fn
. ton. hore aef night $1,000
. NissoliH people adopted Witf
. out dissenting voice resolu
. ti0ns calling for decisive action
. against "ail those Hho fail f1
} uphold or strive to beat down
. thu arr Of the government in
. this upreme crisis pf the MAJ
. ton
!. Tho resolutions ask that
) every person Nhn PSI act or
, word seeks 10 discourage in
. any measure tho cffectiveness
. nf thr armed forces in the
} field. the eulis'ments a. home
} or the protection of uar indus
> tries may find swift Justice.
!, even 90 the extent of summary
) execution
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10

nv NbNs hdlfn ~ ltlhI
L.. Berger, former congress
man from Wisconsin. Adolph
Getmcr. national secretary ~
the Socialist party, Irwin NJ.
John Fucker. q Chicago Social
i>t, !. Louis Engdahl. aud Viii
liam I kru>c were Indicted bN
the federal grand Jury TO-DAY,
charged with ub>uucting re-
cruiting, encouraging di>ln,ally
aud interfering with the prose
cutiou of the war.
The indictments, returned
February =, hut withheld 10y
District Attorney Clync. charge
twenty -SiN overt acts. Il l.
charged those Indicted cuu~pir-
cd Ia violate The espionage act
hy speeches and article, print
81 In certain publications.
Engdahl was former editor ui the
American Socialist official organ
col the National Socialist party.
which was discontinued last Sep
temher after b. had been deprived
OF its seruud elias. mailing priy.l
eye 40 present he is editor aud
owner of the Eye Opener. So
cialistic publication issued m Chi
cafu
Mr. berger Who is candidate tor
nomination Tor United states seua
tor from Wisconsin ON the Socialist
ticket. in announcing his platform
this week. said Il elected he would
work for passage OF resolution by
congress directing The president 90
Summon warning countries 90 AN
immediate armistice and peace con
ference Ills platform also calls Tor
withdrawal OF American troops
iNom Europe 10 procure absolute
eyurity for this country
ithe Wisconsin senatorial election
WI, 49, hel' Npril . Seymour
steg counsel for the National
. n baf.y issued statement
toni II in which he expressed the
view that war p-ofiteers and mon
ster capitalists are most Interested
in this prosecution. -,
Apparently % ia considered
necessary 90 place tho American
Socialist party on trial kaid Mr.
Stedman's statement II Ne truth
comes forth as a result of TVS case
believe the public will realizt that
the war proftcers and monstercap.
italists are the most interested IN
this prosecution ] believe the -
dence will show this prosecution n
be an attack upon working class
political action. tragic proceedni
in view of the tens OF thousands o
Socialist boys IN the national army
Socialists consider this an al
tack upon The freedom of speech an'
the right ct minority to CONVEX
the majority You may rest ,ecur'
in the opinion .h't these defendant
wlu prove themselves innocent %
the violation o.. au. lHv obi This gov
eminent
Socialists ar, fbc ono class %
citizens vino believe Boo lawful
orderly change through education
and political action They are pre-
srmptG0us enough tn believe ma
tha policy oi 90, government Boo "u
and ont 'go afiudo OFF The prcsi
dent iu sa. aaN uI. a.r subject %
criticism
Socialist fhs world over bar
ouuo ed HH and tho system tn.
make. aar inevitable vs." DO uu
consider oppos 900 Go O. 'ondit.o
or policy .s .r.it.ien' '" ar'a 't
or violating fe laws n' 'he r1uH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10

Continued on PAGE Threo)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10

++++%+++@v~r~%+++%444
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09
AUTON-RlCHLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Crouch of Dodge
Center, Mimi, returned to their hone
Thursday evening after spending part
of their honeymoon trip with the form.
er's sister, Mrs. George Garrison, and
family.
Mrs. Frank Bailey assisted Mrs.
Paul Jackson with housework the past
week.
state Master George Dixon visited
Liberty Grange Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Karstan visited
Sunday with the formers brother, A.
w. Karstan, and family.
Miss Inez Heinrich visited friends
in Brookings Friday and Saturday.
Several OF the teachers from here
attended teachers meeting in Elkton
Saturday.
Allan Mcmillan and Kenneth Mills
autoed ver to Aurora Saturday even.
ing to meet the formers sisters, who
had attended the teachers meeting
in Elkton.
Quite a number from here spent
Sunday at Lake ~Shockatan.
NJ. Vaudeville and family were auto
ing through here Sunday.
Harry White and family were Brook
ings visitors Saturday where the form
err consulted a doctor in regard to his
health.
Herman Feenstra of Elkton, is busy
papering for different ones here this
week.
Henry Liebert has been seen driv-
ing a nice new car.
Miss Pearl Ward is visiting at the
Spaulding home.
Mrs. Guy Washburn and Miss Ruby
Little called at the Mills home last
Saturday and accompanied them to
Brookings in the afternoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09
PR ON

A number from this corner attend
ed the Volga class play put on in Bruce
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Warmer
were called to Valley Springs, Friday
to attend the bedside of the %latter's
father, who is critically i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blumeyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Appel were Wa
tertown visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lee enjoyed an
over Sunday visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. T.. Tenney and Miss Polly Tenney
OF Watertown.
Nelson Smith. who is employed by
Jas. Carbine, suffers a bruised shoul
der and broken arm as the result OF
a runaway last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. T., Cotton spent
Sunday in the home of their son
George. and family of Volga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cotton spent sun.
day evening at George sacks.
Mrs. James Carbine received a mes,
sage Friday forenoon informing her
OF the death of her father, Henry Cook,
of Aurora, in the hospital at Roches-
ter, Mimi. Mrs. Carbine left for Au-
rora that night. Mr.. Carbine went
down later. They returned home
Sunday evening. A number Of the
people of this vicinity attended the
funeral services held Sunday after
noon in Aurora.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09
Cannon That Modernized Japan
Bv HERBERT KAUFMAN
auth2r Of DO Something! BE SOmefhing!"


~ rGINFcS is no longer a man to man contact, in which the
r. seller and the buyer establish a personal bond, any more than
battle is a h~andto-hand grapple wherein bone and muscle and
si1ey decide the outcome Trade as we'll as war has changed aspect
both are now fought at long range.
lust as a present-day army of heroes would have no opportunity
to display the individual valor OF its members, just 50 a merchant
who counts upon his direct acquamtanccshlp tor success, is a relic
Of the pasta business dodo.
Japan changed her policy Of exclusion To foreigners, after a fleet
If warships battered down the Satsuma fortiications. The Samurai,
who had hitherto considered their blades and bows efficient, dis
covered that one cannon rs IS mightier than all the swords in creation
If they could not get near enough to use them. Japan prohted by
the lesson. She did not wait until further ramparts were pounded to
pieces but was satisfied with her che experience and proceeded TO
no lerlize her methods.
The merchant who doesn't advertise is pretty much in the
same position as that in which Japan stood when her eyes were
opened to the fact that times had changed. The long range publicity
Of a competitor viii as surely destroy his business a n cannon OF
the foreigners crumbleG the walls OF Satsuma. Unless YOU take the
lesson to heart, unless YOU realize the Importance OF advertising, not
only as 2 means Of extending your business but for defending 1t as
well. You must be prepared TO face the consequences OF a FOLLY as
great as that OF a duehst who expects to survive IN a contest IN which
his adversary bears a sword twice the length of his own.
Don't think that its too late to begin because there are SO many
stores which have had the advantage Of years OF cumulative adver-
tisng. The town is growing. 1t will grow even more next year.
It needs increased trading facilities just as it's hungry for new
naghborhoods.
Newspaper advertising has reduced the value OF being locally
nroro;nentt and FIVE cen street car fares have cut out the advantage
T"'e" "ni 81 So - 4 CO, a1I [ auv nn raasL
through the columns OF the newspaper and draw your next door
neghbor to its aisles, while You sit by and see the people on your
own block enticed away, without your being able to retalate or
secure new customers TO take their place.
1t is not a question of your ability to stand the cost OF advertis-
ing but of being able to survive without it. The thing you have to
consider is not only an extension OF your business but OF holding
what you already have.
Advertising is an investment, the cost of which is in the same
proportion to its returns as seeds are to the harvest. And it is just
as prcposterous for YOU to consider publicity as an expense, as it
would be for a farmer to hesitate over purchasing a fertilizer, if he
discovered that he could proftably increase his crops by employ
ing it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09

.
OAKWOOD

Nels Anderson and daughter, liilda,
motored up to Estelline and vicinity
last Wednesday.
Otto and Phillip Peterson returned
Wednesday from Minneapolis where
the latter had his tOnsils removed.
Miss Hannah Johnson called at the
Stewart home Monday.
Mrs. John Lindskog and daughter,
Miss Ella, are visiting in the Stewart
household during the lines of Mrs.
Stewart, who is now reported as be
ing very low.
A number of people of the commune
ty were present at the funeral service
of Alfred Lindskog, which took place
at Bruce Wednesday. Deceased was
a brother of Mrs. Geo. Stewart and
Mrs. Sol Walters of Bruce, and was
a resident of this community a mum
Der of years ago.
Mrs. Chris Nelson and Miss Ida
Nelson called at the Fish home Thurs.
a evening.
Mrs. Robert Loban attended the
funeral service of her uncle, the late
ALI. Lindskog, at Bruce last Wednes
day.
Miss Lillian Krum completed hcI
term Of school in Laketon and re-
turned to her home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinjan of Sinai
spent Thursday at T. ID. Nesbit's.
A great many friends Of the late
Edna Lee attended her funeral at Vol
ga last Friday afternoon.
Miss Sunetta Stinehart. who is
teaching near Hetland spent several
days of last week at her home, there
being illness among the pupils Of the
district.
Mrs. Chris Nelson and Miss Ida
Nelson attended teachers meeting at
Bruce Saturday.
f. f. Youngburg of Brookings,
passed through this vicinity last Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nagle and Mr..
and Mrs. John Klinjan spent Sunday
at T. d. Nesbit's.
Miss Carrie Olsen closed a most
successful term of school in the Daum
district last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wetterburg and
Hn.> ,-l D-. - ...
and John Y%oungberg of Bookings
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09
IMPORTANT TO GARDENERS

Peas should have an important place
in the home garden this year because
of their high production Of food from
a small area and their a"daptability
and value for canning. They can be
planted from May l to June Is, in
this locality. Some of the early ma
turing varieties recommended by the
department of agriculture are Alaska,
First and Best, and Gradus. Among
the later varieties are Champion of
England, Telephone and Prize Taker.
These later varieties do better if sup
ported upon brush. stakes, strings or
wire netting. For information regard
ing the prevention and destruction of
the insects and fungi which attack
peas write this office.
cultivation is one Of the most i'm
portant factors in the success of the
home garden. In most cases it should
be cultivated once every week or two
during the first part of the summer.
1t is very important that the depth of
cultivation should vary alternately
from a loosening Of the soil to a depth
of 8 or 4 inches by a cultiyator to a
shallow cultivation with the rake.
The time of cultivation following a
rain is very important. If the soil is
disturbed while wet and muddy it will
bake and hinder the growth of veget-
ables. The crust which forms when
the ground dries after a rain should
be broken up as oon as possible as
it cracks and the ground dries out
very rapidly if a mulch of loose. fine
dirt is not present. Great care should
be taken not to injure the plants as
it retards their growth and makes
them more susceptible to disease.
This office has on hand a supply of
garden bulletins, number 937, which
will be sent out upon request to Les
ter r. Thompson, Assistant Emergen-
cy Demonstration Agent, Brookings,
S. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09

Mrs. b. A. Ripley and children left
Sunday evening for her new home in
Oregon. Miss Clara Lunscheon &C.
companicd her for a short vacation.
Miss Verna viii lake her place in the
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Southland and
children. and Mrs. G. a. Korte au-
toed to Brookinss Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rexford Of
Brooking spent Sunday at the Orson
ReXford home.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ \. Burns and son
are now occupying the home of Dr..
Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cole of Volga,
and daughter spent Sunday at the l..
=. Ammons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Martinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Baker and daugh-
ters, Mr. Mall and Mr.. Muilenburg of
Brookings attended the funeral ser
vices OF Mr.. II. NJ. Cook. Sunday.
Miss Grace Short and Sam McClem-
an. tooL snnr.r .t ,bo Uoltor oobnaa.
home Sunday evening.
M. y uankals Noe uaza, non
and dauobter porotbv arrived baro
Monday evening from Roundup, Mont.
fo, , yieit
rriday evening" J numher of von,a
n.onIe gathnrol M tha home or Cb,rI.
Coufp. to b,l, him celebrate hi. 90
taentb birthday
Miss Phoebe Rootb snont Sar,rJ.v
and Sundav in Elkton
Mann. from, b.r. attended i r,no.
~ so,cico. of F,tn.r sboobon il MI
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09
PARNELl-EAST TRENTON

Miss Vernice Wilson spent the lat
ter part of the week with her friend,
Miss Helen Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Phillips are the
proud possessors of a new car which
they purchased of c. Martinson.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the funeral of Henry Cook
at Aurora Sunday. We extend our
sympathy.
Bert Trail was a visitor at the j.
T.. Phillips home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goldsberry
purchased a new Buick car last week
at Bushnell.
Miss Sarah Schmidt was visiting in
Aurora Monday,
j. f. Phillips marketed barley at
Aurora last week.
Mrs. Fredricks was in Aurora one
evening of last week.
Miss Agnes Heffernan and Mrs,
Chas. Smith were Broolkings visitors
last week.
The weather of late has been agree
able. We hope it may continue thus
only not quite so hot as previous.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09
FOUNTAIN


Mr and Mrs. Elmer Pullman enter
tanned the following to Sunday din
n,r Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pullman of
Bookings, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robbins
and baby of Alton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
seas and Marie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
lnelt
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Lieyan ana
children We're sunday visitors at wal
ter LieYan's,
Misses Mae ana Ellen Bane and
Miss Ethel Hubbard attended teach
at meeting at tlkton Saturday.
Misses Eva and Stella GarFis ana.
EdI,A l.andon spent Sunday afternoon
with Lulu Buettncr.
Nr. and Mrs. Nhas. Mahrr auioed
TO Waterto"n Thursday OF last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09
AURORA

Mrs. y. Nj. Woodbeck left Tuesday
morning for Rochester, Mimi, to visit
relatives and friends.
Miss Sarah Schmidt and Mrs. Janey
Short were Brookings callers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Korte, G.. A. Korte
and Miss Name Enright of Bookings,
went to st. Paul to visit Clarence
Korte, before he left for Texas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Ripley and fam
lily, Of Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ripley and baby of Hammer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ripley of Huron, spent
Sunday at the home of their mother.
Mrs. Charley Ripley.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09
DRAINING HARDPAN SOIL

In draining soil containing a layer
of so-ealled hardpan or dense water
tight soil the location of the stratum
or hardpan with reference to the sur
face of the ground must be considered
If the hardpan is anywhere from two
to four feet below the surface. lay
the tile down on top of the hardpan
as nearly as possible. If the hard
pan is on top the trench should be
blown with blasting powder to loosen
the soil. Parts of the trench should
then be filled with loose material such
as gravel or loam.-R. l.. Patty. Ag-
ricultural Engineering Specialist,
State College Extension Division.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09

several from this vicinity ATTENDED
the party given in honor of Chas. Col
Inns last Friday evening, that bein5
his fifteenth birthday. Games We're
played until a late hour of the even
ing \ supper was served at eleven
forty. After supper dancing then
.wh.led away the other hours of the
evening, then all returned TO their
homes feeling that they had all en-
fo}t3 themselves to the fullest extent.
AN wish Charley many more happy
birthdays
Fred Hu-ka and son, Willie, also
dlu- hters, Misses Lois and Winnie,
were calling at the Guy Loyejoy home
Saturday afternoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09
DAIRY

w. n. Atkins was a Flandreau Wis
itor Sunday
II. Gum was hauling hay through
Medary Saturday.
A goodly number are carrying fish.
ing tackle when they go to the lake
nowadays.
Mrs. Orve Atkins was shopping in
Brookings m day last week.
W. A. Garfield, Jas. jerks and the
jerks children We're down from Brook
ings to attend church Sunday, but
they were forced to go home disap.
pointed as there was no service.
Joe Hawkins was a Brookings call,
err Saturday.
Oscar Mattson was motoring here
Monday.
Arson L. Crawford spent Sunday at
home.
John Hillistad marketed grain in
Bookings Saturday.
hauled out a Puffer-Hubbard Silo last
week, which will soon be erected on
their respective farms, to be ready to
can thu corn when the canning sea.
son oper,.
II. |. Stearns was a Brookings call
er Tuesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09

spent sunday at the Robt. Loban
home.
Mrs. Gust Leite, Miss Ida Nelson,
Mrs. Tho- Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Ericsson Mrs. Jens F%randsen, Mrs..
Aug. Nelson and Ms. Harry Nelson
were entertained at supper at the Geo.
Ericsson home Friday evening in honor
of Miss Carrie Olson.
Miss Amelia Schisser attended the
teachers meeting at Bruce Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09
w. s. s..

j. E. Davis, formerly of the Bowdle
Pioneer, will be publisher of the
Campbell County Monitor, a new
weekly publication at Mound City,
about May Is.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09
"corn.Less Day"
for Feet, Every Day
Use "Gets.It," the Great Corn Dis
coyerY! Makes Corns Peel Right Off!

Look at the illustration below.
See the two fingers peeling off a
corn as though it were a banana
peel! And the man is smiling while
he's doing it! All done painlessly,
j%oyfully, The m "GetS-It"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09

1GetsIt," the Only Genuine. Thorough Corn
Peelar Ever Discovered. Demand "Cets-It."
touches a corn or callus the growth
as doomed. It takes but two sec.
0nGs to apply &C .fe onca vo The eo corn
at your desk or walk about. dance,
think. love and work with absolute
a You car apply "Gets-It" ION.
veniently. almost anywhere where
you can take your shoe and stock.
Ing OF for q moment or two. 'Gets-
It" dries at once; then put your shoe
and stocking on again. There's no
further excuse for suffering from
corns and corn.pains.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn -remover, the only sure way.
COST but a trifie at any drug store.
MfdkyE. Lawrence &C. Chicago. Ill.
Sold In Brookings and recommended u
the worlds best corn remedy by Clyde