davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-03
Advertisements in this column ONE 70

ADVERTISEMENT in this column n cent
. word for each insertion. IL less than 25
words, 20 cents will be charged for first in
sertion and one cent a word for each sue
ceeding insertion. SEND CASH WITH Or
DER. If cash does not accompany order.
~ cents extra will be charged for booking
and billing.
We believe every advertiser In these coll
umns Is reliable and responsible, II you
ma out otherwise. please report the facts
to this office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-03
DARTNC, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches Of lumbago, the nerve
Inflammation Of neuritis, the wry neck,
the JOINT wrench, the Egament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease of applying, the ~quickness
Of relief, the positive results, the clean.
illness, and the economy Of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-03

y, " !: your i'd In these column: and let II get to work for you. Regis
IS, "snt Aos arr doing things for people every day; they'll do some.
mmo 10 you If youl start them to work. They'll make trades, rent
Uses n rooms, secure positions, help find lost articles, sell city real
estat and farms, furniture, merchandise, or anything worth the money.
chance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A pair of gold trimmed spec
tacles in case marked sc. j. Skinner"
Return to Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-03
Professional Cards
PHYSICIANS

E. C.. MILLER, m. physician and
Surgeon. Hours, 9 to 1870 a. m,
1870 to 4:30 p. M, Z to 8 p. m. Office
in Kendall Block. Phone, office L-9,
residence, 275.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-03

DR.. A. w. HYDE-Physician and Sur
geon. Office in Hyde-Harris block.
Office hours: 10 to IL a. m, / to 3
p. m. Phone, Office "a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-03
SUMMONS

state of South Dakota,
County OF Bookings. So.
In Justice Court, before ID. sharp, Justice
of the Peace I'm and for Brookings County,
South Dakota.
\. ID. Nesson,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-03

N. +. CuIhane,
h. II. Schaphorst, and
+. G. Austin,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
SEC. REDF|ELO
RESIGNS OFFICE
Sixth Man to Leave Cabinet dur.
ing President Wilson's Six
Years in Office

Washington Sept. 5-William c. Red
field. secretary Of commerce, has ten
dared his resignation to President Wilson
and II has been accented effective No.
vember 1. This was announced to-day
ofBcis,lv
secretarv Redf,eld. in announcing his
ra.,gn.tion said no found IL necessary to
give Immediate attention to personal
busipess AFFAIRS adding that he was
ANXIOUS IN return To nrivate life after
anendipy mora than eight vears in WASH
;noton
Tho secretarv said be wrote President
wilson IN August I asking him IN accent
hi. ra,;,n.,,on a, ~ Octohor IL When
ho eov,5 ,t, pros,aa,, u.. 20 ha ,u.,,
an h,s sroai,,ra tour drrino Son,sr,her
bowoyor bo ,rrood en- remain until tho
last ~ octoher
Announcement NJ Mr. Redee,d,s resix
nation did not come as a surprise.
since his disagreement with Director
OF Railroads Hines regarding prices
for steel several months ago 1t had
been almost common gossip that he
contemplated early retirement from the
Presidents cabinet.
President Wilson was in Europe when
Mr.. Redfield, with the approval Of the
executive set up a board to agree upon
! fair prices for necessities with view
to stimulating production. Mr.. Hinef
refused to accept the price Tor stee
agreed upon between the board and
the industry. contendlng mat IL was
100 hleh' Inc controversy nnaliy was
re1erreu 10 the fres'oent AT raris NC
iornai announcement OF 'ne result "a'
niaoe ou' soo!. ai.er"aru 'ne ooaie
o'sso,Neu anu MI Iiihes prooeueu u
puy s'eei lol 'ne ra.lIoau au'n.nIs.ia.io.
:" '"o ope" "" o'p.'i..N
. u,us =, M 'eu' no" u'e -
.n'l., no W, ~
-. "''"
- ,.', 80 -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
INVENTOR TO REAP HARVEST
Canadian Government Accepts John
Genins Lenk-PrOOf Automatic
Air-Brnke Coupler

ST. Adams, Sept. 5.-St. Albans may
contribute a name to the long list of
American millionaires if everything goes
along smoothly for John Genin of Fair
field street, who has patented a leak
proof automatic air-brake coupler. After
years of incessant labor the St Adams
inventor will soon reap the benefit of his
hard wook for the Canadian government
has accepted this marvellous coupler and
every trans-continental railroad in Can
ada has adopted II.
y. c. Guyette of Rouses Point is man.
hger for Mr.. Genin and has opened Of
fees In Notre Dame street in Montreal
and on Washington street in Boston. 1t is
understood that 800 shares in the com
pany which Will manufacture the coupler
are at present selling for $3.50.
Mr.. Genn has been a resident of st.
Adams for many years and at one time
was employed by the Central Vermont
railway. lie has patented several inven-
tions among them being a self-locking
switch system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
APPRAISERS IN FONDA
ESTATE HEAR APPEALS

st. Adams. Sept. 5.-H. F. Brigham of
Bakersfield. w. II, Fairchild of Fairfield
and F. l.. Webster of Swanton, special
appraisers appointed in the case of the
city of st, Adams VS.. the heirs OF the w.
B. Fonda estate. met at the city hall this
afternoon to hear the appeals in the five
ceases for non-taxation on the grand list
for 1919. The appeals practically involve
the same questions and evidence as those
of 1918. The report of the appraisers will
be filed some time prior to September Is.
The case involves property valued in
the neighborhood of 100000 and the
heirs claim it is not taxable by the city
Of St. Adams because the property is owned
and managed by the Boston Trust COM
pany and that they receive only the
income. For the grand list of 1918, the
special appraisers reported that the prop
erty was not taxable and as a result the
city of st. Adams has brought suit for the
recovery Of the taxes which amount to
something over $4,000, The case will
probably be heard in the supreme court,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
DRY ENFORCEMENT
BILL IS PASSED
Goes Through Senate without
Record Vote Committee
Draft Slightly Amended

Washington, Sept. 5.-The prohibi-
ton enforcement bill was passed by
the Senate to-day without a record
vote and virtually in the form II came
from committee. The measure now
goes to conference for discussion Of
amendments inserted in the House
bill by the Senate.
The only material change made in
the bill in the Senate was the addi-
ton by amendment of the liquor and
drug prohibition act for the Panama
canal zone. This measure has not yet
been acted on by the House.
An 18th hour attempt by Senator
Shields. democrat. of Tennessee to rem
der ineffective the whole section Of the
measure relating to enforcement OF war
time prohibition failed. his own vote
being the only one cast in favor Of it.
His amendment would have limited the
operation OF the wartime law to the
six States In which rehabilitation camps
are located.
AS 1t passed the Senate and goes to
conference the bill defines as an intoxi-
cant any beverage containing more than
| one-half of one per cent. of alcohol,
The Senate modified, however some Of
the most rigid provisions of the House
bill, including that affecting private
stocks Of alcoholic beverages held for
personal use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
SEIZE CANADIAN SUGAR
1OO-Pound sack Was Being Smuggied
in mt Aiburg by Louis Martin
Touring Chr Taken

Alburg, Sept 4,-Buying a 100 pound
sack of graduated sugar in Canada and
attempting to smugglc it into Vermont
and to his home in this town without
paying the duty required by the United
States custom laws will result very
costly for Louis Martin of Alburg, who
was apprehended in the act by Deputy
Collector of Customs II. c. Ladd at East
Alburg on Monday.
The touring car of Martin was seized
with the sugar by Collector Laid and
after being appraised is held by the
government pending the action nv
United states District Attorney Vernon
a. Billiard Of Burlington on the matter.
BY the United States custom laws all
vehicles used in the smuggling traffic
can he confiscated and if not valued at
more than $500 can be sold at pubIic
auction by the custom officials and the
money turned over to the government
but all vehicles over that amount have
TO be held and the matter taken into the
federal court. The Martin machine IS
valued at about $3.50.
There Is no federal law prohibiting tho
buying of goods in Canada, but the dutv
must be paid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
EACH MOTORIST PLACES
BLAME ON THE OTHER

Montpelier. Sept. 1.-The report of an
accident that occurred in Middlesex viii
lage September has been received in the
Office of the secretary of state. The driver
of each automobile places the blame on
the driver of the other car. The machines
were owned by f. II. Elliott of Warren
and Gilbert Niolette of Websterville. The
driver of the Elliott car claimed that it
was straight road and that Niolette ran
into the side of his machine while
Nioettes driver claims that the Elliott
car ran into his car
Ernest Dillon asked for a report blank
to make his report of an accident that
took place in Woodbury. this week the
car having gone over a small bank.
Il, c. Palmer of Randolph makes re-
port that another automobile ran into his
car and that the man abused him and
then in turning and backing up nearly
ran over Mr.. Palmer's little girl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
|BERS GET 100000
HAUL IN A DAY

York, Sept. 7.-Robberies aggregat-
p, 900 in securities. including Liberty
}, taken from safes in two down.
buildings. and the loss of $1,000
sh and 5000 worth of securities by
merican Railway Express company,
is under government supervision,
the detective bureau busy yester-
n efforts to trace the property and
hieves. No arrests We're made, and
of the stolen securities was re-
ed, it was admitted at police head
ers.
was said the losses included stock
cates valued at $4,000, $500 in Lib
bonds. and $50 from the office safe
oyd's American yacht registry and
er of shipping. This robbery was
ted to the police at the Old Slip
IN ~ Robert p. Hutchinson, secre-
of Lloyd's, who said the safe had
opened by skillful operation of the
combination. The stolen stock certifi-
cannot be disposed of in the mar
To realize on them the thieves
forge the names of the owners for
fer of the certificates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
ANNA CLEMENT KNOWLES
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Is Governors Youngest Dauehter-Hu.-
band Ii Cnptain-Desertion Clnimed

Rutland. Sept 5.--Arna Clement
Knowles, Youngest daughter of Gov.
Percival w. Clement Of this city. has
brought suit for divorce in Rutland
county court against Capt. John A.
Knowles of Boston. Wilful desertion
is claimed in the libel. Attorney w.
B. c. Stickney of this city is counsel
for the libcllant.
Captain Knowles is in the infantry
service. He is Il member of wealthy
family. being before the war con-
nected with the St. Croix PAPER COM
pany of Maine, which has Boston
office. The petition sets up that he
has real and personal property valued
at 100000.
The couple were married by the
Rev, Joseph Reynolds at Trinity Epis-
copal Church in this city October 25,
1905. According to the libel they lived
together at Calais, Me, and at Dedham
and Dover. Mass, until June /. 1915.
when the husband is alleged to have
left his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles have two chill
dren, John Appleton, Jr.. age 10 years,
and Robert Clement. nine. The petit
tioneer asks for the custody of these
and there is a prayer for alimony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
|CLARES TREATY
| ILL Be ACCEPTED
ident Opens Trans-Conti-
! al Speech Tour at Columbus
With Optimistic Address

umbus, o., Sept. Am the first
Il of his trans-continental tour.
dent Wilson here to-day urged
american people to exert their
ence for acceptance by the United
S Senate of the peace treaty
Id with Germany. and predicted
the Senate would ratify the
y.
hen this treaty is accepted" he
"the men in khaki will never
to cross the seas again, and l
when 1t is accepted because 1t
be accepted"
baking to capacity audience
filled every nook In Memorial
the President said it was not
purpose during the trip to de
the treaty, but to eXpound II to
people. He declared there was a
|rt of feeling among the allied
setnatives at Versailles. Refer
to the American delegation, he
were under instructions and we
BIT dare come home without fulfilling
instructions. II / couldn't have
hit back the kind of a treaty l did
back, l never would have come
President Wilson appealed to
earers IL they would not read the
N themselves, to at least accept
ccount of its contents as given by
who made it. He declared the only
hs he owed report to ARE you
the other citizens of the United
g." He said such a report was
sary because he had read many
hes about the treaty and was unable
Their from them much of what the
contained.
sident Wilson said the treaty UNDER
to punish Germany. but that there
DO thought to overwhelmingly crush
great people. The reparation de-
ed of Germany, he said, was no
err than Germany could pay.
League of Nations he declared,
Formed -in fulfillment of the promise
the United States was fighting this
to 'end business of that sort" for.
Not 70 establish the league. he
would have been unfaithful to those
had died.
ides, the President said. the treaty
S away" the chains of oppression
gives small nationalities the right
g their own lives. "That," he said.
the American position and l was
to fight for it,.
President praised the treaty pro-
providing for an international labor
lization. which will hold its first
ng in Washington next month He
red the meeting would be held
her the treaty had been ratified by
enate by that time or not.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
FIRST AIRPLANE FUNERAL
is HELD IN TORONTO
Coffin bearing Baby's BOdy Conveyed
TO Cemetery by "FIying Hcarse"

toronto, Ont, Sept, 4-What Is be-
lieved to have been the first airplane
funeral ever held occurred here to-day
when "A tiny coffin. bearing the body Of
Leonard Allen, FIVE months old baby.
was conveyed to Mount Pleasant ceme-
terry in plane ploted by Harry Smith.
formerly of the Royal Air Force. The
Flying hearse" was closely followed by
second plans bearing assistants Of the
undertaken.
The two planes, after a fight over the
city circled Mount Pleasant at an alti
tude of 1900 feet, the "hearse" landing
lightly near the cemetery and the other
plane landing with nose dive a few
feet away.
Plans for the unique funeral were care :
fully guarded. and only friends of the
bereaved parents and few persons
who happened to be in the vicinity wit
messed 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
SUGAR WILL BE SCARCE
FOR SOME TIME TO COME

Washington, Sept. 4--Sugar shortages
now extended In many parts of the coun-
try cannot be relieved for some time to
come. George A. Zanbriskie. president of
the United States sugar equalization
board. said in letter received here
to-day by Senator Hitchcock. democrat.
of Nebraska.
The demand is enormous and largely
in excess of refners' ability to supply
1t at this time" said Mr.. Zanbriskie
Complaints regarding the sugar short
age come from all sections of the coun-
try and we fear It will be practically i'm
possible to relieve the situation for some
time 10 come"
Sugar from old beet crops, Mr. Zanbris-
kie added. Is practically exhausted and
shipments from the West Indies have
been seriously embarrassed" by the
marine strike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
LIE MEN SPEAK TO
FGREGATIONAL CLERGY

|dlebury. Sept. 9.-The first address
is morning at the third annual con-
bn of the Congregational ministers
e Statemeeting was given by Prof.
r of Yalge College, the subject,
Religion of Jesus; What Did He
to the religion Of the Prophets?"
Porter contrasted the Prophets
b, ISAIAH and jeremiah with Christ
showed theeir similarity Of prohetC
aand then contrasted their teach
concerning God and his dealings
human beings.
second subject this morning was
by Dean Brown of Yale Theology
3chool, the subject of which was
Basis of the Sermon" Dean Brown
strong grounds in favor of the ex-
bry preaching. He claimed that the
her who used that method of SER
King would be the most effective
er. He criticised strongly sensa.
preaching based on modern news.
themes.
10 80 service was conducted by DR.
t A. Hume, lecturer on missions
American Missionary Board, ir
As years. In 1901 he was presented
ieen Victoria with a medal for pub
rvices in India.
next lecture in the morning was By
Sheldon. whose subject was, Re.
Education in Vermont as 1t Is
rev a picture out of his own re
h concerning Sunday school condi
in the State of Vermont, and tn,
substance of his address at this
was consideration of the problems
are before the Sunday school VI,
Fsed the barrenness of many local.
n rural districts and in small vii
the one-room meeting house: tn,
ty of teachers; the parental indif
Re; the lack of equipment by way o
and other essentials.
first service in the afternoon wal
|cted by the Rev. Fraser Metzger
was an open forum, the subitct o
was "Our Duty as Recruiting on
for the Ministry" The Rev, Mr.
ker took the position that the out
for ministerial recruits in this Stat
Haally was very dark, He state,
there were 20 Congregations
,hes vacant at this present mo
IN Brown of Yale spoke this evening
e meeting held in the Congrega
Church, his subject being "Th'
h and Social Rebuilding"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
MAY SEEK OTHER MILK
MARKET THAN BOSTON

Brattleboro, Sept, 5.-unsatisfa Glory
conditions attending the shipment of
milk from this section to Boston have
led the Windham county branch of the
New England Milk Producers associa.
ton to decide what can be done to secure
market nearer home, County Agent
w. =, Frost of this place stated to-day,
and committee will go to Springfield,
Mass, soon with that object in view.
MIX frequently reaches Boston from this
section unfit for use and a committee
of producers who recently went from
here to Boston saw car from this
section. Mr.. Frost says.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
BURGESS-M
Burlington Boy Marries South Carolina
Girl In New Hampshire

st. Johns Episcopal Church in Ports
mouth n. H.. was the scene of we'd
ding at noon Sept. 3. when Miss Olive
Moore of Aiken. $. G., became the bride
of Capt. Frederick Vaughan Burgess of
Burlington. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Godfrey NJ. Briney. master
of St Paul's school. Concord. The bride
was unattended. The hest man was
Gilbert f. Porter of Chicago. III.
reception was held at the Rocking
ham. After their wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Burgess will live in Chicago, where
the groom, who has recently been re-
leased from service in the army. will
engage in business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
NEW YORK WELCOMES
CARDINAL MERCER.
PRIMATE OF BELGIUM

Venerable Preate Who Defied the Germans
Arrives in America on U. S. Army Transport
for Extended Visit-Will Pay His First Re-
spects to Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and
Visit President Wilson at White House Later
On-His Itinerary Includes Several of the
Large Cities in the Country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
LEAVENS GETTING ORDERS
FOR BROOK TROUT EGGS

Montpelier. Sept, Sinus Leavens,
commissioner of fish and game, is plac-
ing orders for brook trout eggs. Thus
far the work has not progressed far.
The estimates are based upon the or
ders of last year. which show that for
Canaan at least 905.o0o eggs. Roxbury
$50, 900 and Bennington hatchery $780,
900 eggs will be ordered for the hatch
ing next spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
HELP TO LOWER
COST OF LIVING
Vermont Thrift Campaigners to
Cooperate with Revived State
Food Administration

waterbury, Sept. 5-"We have onered
to cooperate with the revived state Food
Administration In vermont In the cam
paign to lower the cost OF living said
MRS. ID. Z. Jones. state manager OF war
Savings to-day, and as soon as plans
are completed they Will be announced.
me meetings just completed in TINS STATE
which were attended by large NUMBER
OF Interested women cannot ran 10 De
productive OF Increased ACTIVITY III the
thrift campaign
In TINS connection the Following from
recent washington puoiica'lons Will DE
Oh vital interest:
active entry into the present CAM
paign TO lower the cost OF living was
urged upon more than t'ooo'Vo members
OF war savings societies throughout the
country to-day by William Mather Lew
H. director Oh the savings DIVISION OF tne
treasury department.. Sucn steps aireaoy
nave oeeh taken IN ne" England as tne
result OF conference IN Boston az "hich
MI Lewis suggested such action anu
chairmen ana chairwomen Oh savings
societies anu o'her ,hrht "orhers are
working hand IN mana with the revived
state 1000 administrations ana III some
cases acting as local REPRESENTATIVES,
mere are ioV'VV savings soc'e''e0 ac
i've III tne Chi'eu STATES u the p'eSeh'
time' pelng especially numerous III tne
inoustriai olstricts' Ineir rheirioeIsnip
already is engaged, MT Lewis po'"'eo ou''
III carrying OUT the "orh-anu-sa'e pa"
urseo py EoV. w. Z. W. haroIhs vi 'he
1ederai reserve poaro as one Oh the h'os'
pereinPtoriy necessary OIL 'ne MEASURES
10 ne taken 10 reduce h''hs coS's. Every
souho anaiys's Oh 'he preseh. price s''u-
atioh' salo Mr. Le"is' ieaos pack 10 con-
! nrhat'oh OIL uoVernor huroihe ueclsioi'
| tnat no soiution OF hisn living cos's can
De reached until the country SNAKES OH
It's present spending ,ntoxication ana set
| ties down 10 demanding the receipt Oh
| ooiiar worth OF 1000 or materiai meas
| ured by the LABOR or eHort required TO
| OBTAIN tnat dollar.
| one great trouoie Is mat miiilons Oh
| persons are not spending from their earn
ing out from their savings OF the past
Two years Liberty ponds ana other Sc
! curities accumulated by the most worthy
patrlotic sacrince during the war are be-
ing cashed at loss TO purchase Injuries
at prices exorbitant even for luxuries.
The people have themselves to blame If
| prices OF necessities nave followed the
prices or Injuries up when merchants
| observed the absolute carelessness with
which people parted with their money,
| we reau without particular surprise De-
cause OF numerous similar Instances Of
farmer buying out the entire STOCK OF
| expensive haoerdashery In the store
| wnere ne was previously accustomed to
drive nara bargains Tor necessities.
is not essential that we return to
'"e extremes OF economy. sun less the
! ACTUAL SdcrlnCeS OF war times. III Is eS-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
AUDIT COST $473.39
Dartmouth Professor Did Work That
Formerly Cost $4,000

Montpelier. Sept. 5.-State Auditor
Benjamin Gates has received from
Prof w. r. Gray Of Dartmouth Col
lege his statement of the expense of
auditing the books of the State audi
tor and treasurer, which was COM
pleted last week. The total expense
was s47339 and the work was done
in reasonably short time. This
audit was reasonable as compared
with the audit made by Youngs of
New York, which costs about $4,000.