davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13
CORRESPONDENCE
WINSOR-OAkWOOD

A number Of people took in the
Bacon and Goodfellow sales last week.
Mrs. Geo, Ericsson visited at the
home Of her parents last week.
Miss Blanche Cotton was a guest of
Miss Lillian Goodfellow part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Goodfellow
and daughter visited at the Goodfel-
low home Friday.
Mrs. Thos. Fish visited a. the Geo.
Ericsson home last Sunday.
Miss Ida Nelson spent Thursday
evening with Miss Lillian G~oodfellow.
Mrs. Tom jacobson had the Ladies'
Aid last Friday.
Harold Jones visited friends and
relatives in Preston township last
week.
Mrs. August Nelson attended the
Larkin Club at the A. b, Dalthorp
home in Volga last Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13
PR

Mrs. James Carbine and Mrs. Lynn
Cotton went TO Aurora Saturday even
ing for an over Sunday visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark moved
their household goods TO Estelline the
first of the week where they will re-
side in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isack located
this week on a farm southeast OF Es-
~telline, where they have rented for
the ensuing year.
Mrs. Albert J. Lee passed away
suddenly Sunday morning after a very
short attack OF bronchial pneumonia.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon in Estelline. More partic-
ulars will be given next week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13
AURORA-ExTRA

Mrs. NJ. y. Burns and Miss Pearl
Kirby returned from Rochester Wed
nesday morning where Mrs. Burns
went for consultation at the Mayo
clinic. We are glad to state that she
has returned much benefited.
Mrs. Robt. Morris departed for Mer'
riss, Iowa. recently where she expects
TO visit for some time at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hoefling.
Clarence Korte and Miss Enright
spent Sunday at the home OF the form
er's sister. Mrs. Omar Short.
Thos. Campbell, formerly a resident
OF this county. but who has for the
past several years made his home near
Morristown, 8. D., Is visiting at pres
ent at Woodstock and will visit rela'
tives and friends here later.
Miss Hazel Brightwell of Brcolings
is assisting with household duties at
the home OF f. ID. Southland.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smith
Friday. March 7th. a girl.
Mrs. J. G. Miles spent Saturday and
Sunday in Brookings with home folks,
Mrs. Mabel Pike and brother. Rus
sell. left on q trip to North Dakota
Monday and will visit an INDEFINITE
time, a. the home OF Mrs. Pixies sis-
Ter. Mrs. Myrtle Barrett. and family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13
AURORA

VIII Schaffer arrived home from
Norfolk, Va, Saturday having re-
ceived his discharge.
Mrs. NJ. n. Burns returned last
Thursday from Rochester, where she
went for examination at the Mayo
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13
lTok-RICHLAND

Timms orchestra OF Elkton furnish
ed music for a married folks dance
in Bushnell Monday night March Ord
A large crowd was present and the
best OF times were had by all.
Mrs. Harry FELTON, is at the George
Garrison home helping care for the
little SON who recently arrived at their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kinney spent Fri
day evening al Adolph Keinast's.
Quite a large crowd from and near
Bushnell attended a basket social last
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13

Miss Winnie Huska, who attended
school here. was at home a couple of
days the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rudebush and Mr..
and Mrs. Rolla Hawkins were guests
Sunday at the Zimmerman home.
Corporal Floyd E. Kirby writes that
he is in Chicago and believes he, is
aiming for Camp Dodge. No doubt
the lad will soon be at home again.
Fred Buckley departed for Big Stone
Monday evening where he has a very
promising position offered him and
where he expects to be located in the
near future. Mrs. Buckley aid the
children will go later.
Miss Elsie White spent Saturday and
Sunday with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Garfield, at Bookings
There was a surprise party rendered
Orson Rexford at his home Friday
night. The occasion was the annivers-
airy of his birth. 4 very pleasant
evening was enjoyed.
Mr.. Doren. the new proprietor of
the Implement Co. which he recently
purchased from Korte & M~essner, has
taken possession of the business. and
expects his household goods TO arrive
soon. For the present the family will
occupy rooms in the building which
h. has leased OF F. Rexford.
Manacled prisoners who plunge
through windows OF aims pounding
along through the night az a mile a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13

Sergeant William E.. Quinlan, informs
her that he was then on his way to
Camp Dodge and was about $50 miles
from Chicago. Billie" writes that he
enjoyed the trip immensely and that
the Red Cross treated them to dough-
nuts and coffee on their arrival at Chi
cago. Sergeant Quinlan has spent
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13

more than a year in France and a year
ago Christmas he partook Of his holi-
day dinner when on the water. He
expects to be at home in about ten
days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13

minute have nothing
on "Scarface" Bend.
der, chief bad-man in
The Man OF Might"
Vitagraph's latest ad-
venture serial, who
with his wrists in
irons and while be
ing whirled along in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13

You a sone right il pays to advertise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13
70
EHIH3l
Bad Business

Bad enough to let your
battery run down in sum-
mer.
It's a lot worse in winter when
too low charge may NEAR. a
frozen battery and a crippled
electrical system.
After all It is easy to sidestep
q frozen battery. All you need
to do 10 to be sure that the
charge Is always kept up to
1.26S.
Make sure you are safe by
testing each cell with the hydrom-
eter. If you don't know just
how to 60 about II well be glad
to tell you.
We test, rspair asa rscharss
stssags batAsriss, asd always
carry . I'm spplJ II battery
pssts, ssw baftsriss and rectal
bsttsriss. Tsstiss ssrvies is
frss.
B-rseIines Battery Service Co.
Tsysstal Dsa1hC& n~sssliasa 3. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE
 MAKES FAMILY BUDGETS

Purchasers of war savings and thrift stamps in Connecticut this year will be urged, in addition to syste- mattc saving, to save also by wise spending, according to a statement is- sued Wednesday.
 According to the Connecticut War Savings Committee every family, no matter how small the income, should have a budget, and with that idea in mind. the committee has prepared 9 budget, system which refers to in comes of from $900 per year up.
 'The family budget based or the family income, should be so appor- tioned as to yield the maximum of family comfort and prosperity, with the minimum obvious skimping," says the committee in a statement. "The needs and expenditures of 6 S20G0 wage earner in a purely industrial center would not be the same as those Of the clerical CT professional wage earner living in a different residential district. The S35G0 traveh 1g man would have different expenses from those of the $3500 woman head Of a household whose carfare eXpenditzsS-e Q ta small and regular.
 "The item of shelter for instance, would vary greatly. In the country and suburbs, rent Is lower, but fuel fills will likely be higher. Tn steam heated city apartments. the rent is higher, but there is no fuel bill Light ing bills vary greatly and food bills in certain localities are much lower than in others.
 "In strictly industriG centers, 1t has been computed, food usu1lly con u,mes 4G per cent of the ordinary income; shelter, IS per cent: clothing. 13 per cent; fuel and light. ' per cent: and the all-embracing 'sundries'. z2 per lcent."
 The following expenditure budget
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

Written Specially for The Bulletin. The other day, when I violated my rule and undertook to give some ad- vice about kitchen and window gar dening, I thought that I had made the
 modus operandi plain. But, from two
 inquiries since received, it seems that didn't The haste with which news paper copy is always prepared and the limitations Of space must be my ex- cuse.
 will try now to go little more into detail, especially about the trans planting, which seems to be the phase concerning which my inquirers are most in doubt.
 To begin with, however, 1 want to say that l am not a trained gardener II never had any instruction in the art from experienced gardeners or green house men, but went into it just as any farmer might have done, simply be- cause there was a small local call for garden truck which no one else was disposed to answer. What little I know has been taught by experience each mistake showing me how to avoid it's repetition, and each success sug- gesting lines for further improvement. ! So far as the tricks" of the trade are | concerned, no one has ever put me UIse" t. any of them. But I have had | q small measure of local success, de- | srite rather adverse conditions of sell 1 and sCtscns and such suggestions as a fe;.cw can reasonably naKe to nciD others, I um just "tickIed to leath' 1u | make.
 ] First inquiry: Are earthen pots 1 necessary for the first transplanting 1 No; the are not absolutely neces- 1 sary. They are handy, because they l o1 Ia 57-g.i .1, 1 bottom, and because they are tapered, 1 so that the contents can easily be 1 pushed out of the larger top end when
 re- transplanting becomes advisable. l They are cumbersome, however, and
 their round shapes make tight spacing | in a window tray impossible. Not ten
 minutes ago I finished filling a win
 dow tray thirty-six inches long by i thirteen inches wide with two-inch
 round earthen pots. By careful 1 squeezing got seventy four in. The tray. however, contains 468 square | inches. That is, my tW0-inch round
 pots. each utilizing four square inches really occupy only 296 of the 468 inch | es available. The spaces between them waste enough room to acco nmodate l forty three more pots, if it could be 1 saved.
 Fer this very reason I have mada ] several trays, divided by thin two-inch l high strips. into square boxes Of two ] inches each way. For some plants ! like early lettuce and early cauIifiowcr l which do not need repotting but can 1 be set directly into the garden in early 1 April, these work fairly well They
 save much space. But it is about the uo2t 'puttering" sort of job ever un- dert0ok to make them. And they i wouldn't work go well with such plants
 as need one or more transplantings before going into the ground.
 l Sometimes, when l am short of other pots I inIproyise substitutes out of olC \ cornCd beef tins, These flare out some what and, with a hole punched in the | bottom for drainage and the ragged l top edges rasped or pounded smooth i serve the purpose. '! Indeed, any old tin can can he made
 to do" in a pinch. have never tried
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
Glass of Hot Water
 Before Breakfast
 a Splendid Habit
Open sluiees of the system each morning and wash away the
 poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those Of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise: splitting headache, stufy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acsd stomach, lame back, can, instead both look and feel as fresh as 8 daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning.
 We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with 8 tea poonful of limestone phosphate in 1t to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards Of bowels the previous days indigestible waste. sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans ing, sWeetening and purifying the entire alirnentary tract before putting more food into the stomach.
 The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour lamentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who Is bothered with biliousness, constipa- ton, stomach trouble or rheuma tism a real enthusiast on the suhiant- of internal sanitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

Put drops of ~Gets-it" on, and smile! shoppers and dancers. there's immedi- ate relief from corn pains, and quick finish for any corn or callus. "Gets-It'' is applied in two or three seconds. There's no work. no fussy plasters, no wrapping of toes, Gets II" dries in 9 second or two. That's all. As easy to use as signing your name. The corn loosens from the true flesh and you peel it right off with your fingers while you wonder at the sight and smile. That's why "Gets-lt'' is the biggest selling corn remedy In the world today. Be corr free at last.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed. money back corn remover, the only sure way, costs bat a trifie at any drug store Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Co Chicago, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
PRESTON CITY GRANGE
 HEARS POULTRY TALK

Preston City grange me, in their regular meeting. Tuesday evening.
 Shortly after eight o'clock N. H. Hall, master of the grange called the meeting to order and after q brief routine of business. MT. Hall declared the grange It ease.
 The lecturer presented the follow ing programme: Chorus. Oh Stay On the Farm Boys, by the grange, follow cd by a soprano solo, ly Sister Helen Hall, which was warmly applauded. Sine responded to an encore.
 Prof. Roy c. Jones. Of Storrs college was then introduced. who spoke on Poultry Problems of Preston City. He spoke very interestingly on the Vari- GUS problems of poultry husbandry producing facts and figHrcs when oc- casion seem \: necessary. His ad- dress was followed by ! question boz and discussion. The concnding number Of inc programme was popcorn, served by the enter iainrnent committee.
 The way That banks of popcorn fad ed away was proof positive of the ap- Ereciation of the feast.
 A vote of thanks wus extended tC Prof. Jones for his he!Dfu address and also q vote Of thanks 70 the en-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
Of Cones Corn
 h One Piece

"Gets.It Leaves Toe as Smooth as
 the Palm of Your Hand.
 There's only one corn remedy in the world that peels corns and calluses off like a banana peel, and that's Gets It." For walkers and islanders, for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
ENGINEER PRESTON CALLS
 NAuGhTUCk RIVER MENACE

It is the opinion of the 7nanufac-
 Irers' committee that the waters of the Naugatuck river are 2 menace to public health and safety" said c. H. Preston of Waterbury, a ciyIl engineed representing the manufaf turers' com nnttee of NauGatucl1 valley at a hear ing Tuesday afternoon at Hartford, before the legislative committee on
 rubIic health and safety, on bill con- cerning sanitary Improvements of the Naugatuck liver, and carrying an appropriation of $22.dO0 for the W orli This bill was introduced by I;epreser$ r$ltiye Patrick IFealey of Waterbury. by request. This com ra1etee heard other bills on the same sttDect today, the. other bills. how
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
No Need 10 Be Thin,
 Scraway or Sa.I3w

If you are thin and want to be pump, if you have wrinkles in your lace that you are not -rOud of; if the sllln is saIlow or subject to p.mples or Jiacilbeads. take Ni-O-ua stomach tab- cts for two weeks and n0t-ce the change.
 The majority of the thin people are thin because the stomach es not per
 form its duties properly. It is not se- cretiug sufficient If the natural .ges- tive juices and n consequence d. es not extract from the food enough nutritive matter to nourish every part or the
 b0G-.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are intend- cd to build uD the stomach so that 1t win act propsr-y and extract from tha food the elements necessary to form flesh.
 If you are thin try two weeks treat ment or Ni-o-na stomach tablets-they are small: easily sWau wed and are sold on the guarantee of money back | If they do not overcome chronic indi- gestion, acute or chronic. strp stomach disturbance, beiching. heartburn. sour stomach. and any after dinner distress. For sale by Lee 6s Osgood Co. and all leading druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
RULING ON PERSONAL
 AND FAMILY EXEMPTIONS

Collector James J. Walsh of the in tcrnaI revenue office anboances an inn pcrtant ruling relating to personal and family exemptions in making in- come tax returns.
 If a man was marrie5 any time during the year 1918 he is entitled to $z.000 exemption: if his wife died any tine during the year 1918 he is entitled to S1.0OO exemption oniys in making up his 1915 return now de
 The regulation in tho rev law, which changed the law in sforee last year, so that this year only IS many twolfths of the exemptions stated, as there were months in such Tart of the ytar, could he taken. has been cancell- cd.
 Refunds and adjustments of re- turns already filed under the, regula-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
crtainment committee

The commCtee appointed st the last grange meeting in regard D the form arion of a vco- operative grain buying association, reported quite a little of ioterest along this line. The com rIittee is quite sure of i large repre- septation of the farmers at the meet ing called for March 18th. in the ves- try of the Congregational church. F. C. Warner Of the Improvement Leagua will be present. and the committee expects every farmer to be present, " neither rece. wing an invitation or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

for q $900 budget may be taken as an example Of wise spending: Food, $260; clothing. SLY; shelter, $1G2; light and fuel $6S.SO; recreation, $36; church and charities, $24; insurance. $4S; carfare, $31,20; saving, $36: mis- cellaneous, including literature and physician, $27.
 For an annual income of $3000, the following is suggested: Food, $720: clothing. $360; shelter, S339: light ard fuel $114: recreat ton, $t0S; church and charities. SIP; insurance, $98; carfare, $3120, saving, $750 miscel- laneous, including literature and phy- sician, $158.S0, help in house, $260.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
CONNECTICUT INVENTORS
 HAVE PATENTS ISSUED

The list of patents issued hv tho United States patent office 10 citizens of Connect l~ut as contained iu The 0rfiicial Gazettes, dated Tuesday, Feb. 1919. is as follows.
 Frank r. Burton East Haven. toIe- scope sight for firearms Napoleon ] Cartier. New Haven, tool wedge. George F. Edwards. Waterbury. pull Icy line take-up. John D. Humphrey Waterbury. time -corfrolled mechan- Ism. Henry R. Hurni. Waterbury watch. Edward KoahIer. scissors and snears. Merwin Lyle. T. J. Scuily ard F. L. Capps. Bridgeport talking ma chine. John Raycroft. BridreD0rt. safety razor blade holder. Horace Staples Bridgeport. multiple arb TT
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

draw pressi Henry c, Weight, New Britain, lock; Clinton E. Woods. Bridgeport talking machine.
 De igrE-C har,es May, New Britain, vending machine ease; Charles E. A Eil.asCy. UgItrJ. { assienor to the United States Tire company. tire.
 -NarEg-Amctican Chain Co.,, iuc, Bridgeport. certain named hard ware and plumbing and steam fitting aulies: T.e Randolph Cloves com 1aay Waterbury, bronze metal as un- manufactured material in various loTns. The Russell Manufacturing company NIiddletown, woven fan bolts. S1a-r-I oueu, Danhury, certain named abrasive, detergent and polish ing materials
 The successful blacksmith can either shoe g horse or make a horse shoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
tions now cancelled will b. made lat.
Sail Fer south Amcrica.

Norwich women who heard both speakers at the homo of Mrs. Olivetl l.. Johnson last fall were interested i1] the item thaz Mrs Gflssie Garvin, ef New York. whc. with her husbandl s'ratnE ". Catyin. has occupied tho i'rof. Puin cottage in N0rGoH- for sev eraI summer. and Miss Carita Spen- Ger, workers during tI.g war for tn I Food for Frlnce fund, are among 3 rerty of IS men and women who lief New York ol; the stec-h.sblp Guiana
 Of the Quebec Steamship Co.'S fleet fol the iungles ef South America. ThereI for three years. under the directioiI of William Eeebee. curator of bird5 in the New York Geological Park, they will make an attempt to obtain a complete collection of birds and small animals for the zoologLcsl park.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

ever, dealing with waters in differ ent parts of the state
 MT. Preston was formerly q resident Of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

Hartford. V The Second Church Q Christ, Scientist, will build newl church on Lafayette street near the state library this fall,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
TO SAVE BABY CHICKS
Put This in the Drinking Watsr

Most people lose half Of every hatch
and seem to expect it. Chick cholera
or white diarrhoea is the trouble. The
u. 8. Government states that over half
the chicks Matched die from this cause
An Avicol tablet, placed In the drink
ing water, will positively save your
little chicks from ell such diseases.
Inside of 4S hours the sick ones will
be az lively as crickets. Avicol will
keep them healthy and make them
grow and develop more rapidly.
Mrs. Vim. May, Rego, Ind, writes:
81 was losing 10 or Is chicks day
from diarrhoea before / received the
Avicol haven't lost a one since"
It costs nothing to try Avicol. II
you don't find that It prevents and
promptly cures white diarrhoea and
all other bowel diseases Of poultry,
tell US and your money will be refund
ed by return mail. Avicol Is sold by
most druggists and poultry remedy
dealers, or you can send Csc or Soc
today for a package by mail postpaid
Burrell-Dugger Co., 1913 Columbia
Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
Our Unruly Strangers

Looking the contingent arrested in the May
day. demonstrations the judge sad A except Capolitto
have failed to become citizens ALI except him and one
other tried to service in endeavorng
to sneak out ground of not being citizens Of this
country All they want is to here and
make trouble Out OF twenty-one guntoters who
have been brought before nineteen have been for
eigners and not citizens"
There they are benign spectacle OF national pride
Waiting the drop of the hat to smash windows to
parade the red flag, hinder industry and involve the
government And how many know the first principles of
civil government? But how many know the last word in
gun-toting and disorder!
Is Morris Leberman, leader Of the Gary Socialists
interested in the political emotions of the mob he
courages? Or is he thoughtful about the amount
disturbance his following create? Does 1t matter
him II his cohorts Russian American? Does he
take that only American citizens follow him? Not So
undesirabes be deported tomorrow Liebeman
would shouting his into the air. It is
Americans OF the home fit for heroes" who
after Lieberman.
If the red flag waited for Americans to it. il
would stand alone Bolsheyism is the nstru
ment people who free before the opponents OF
bolshevism had done walking in manaces. What, then
do bolshevists by rantng their crazy doctrines
here? Why not in Russia in Hungary, in any other
place where bolshevism is welcome? And why do
them rant here?
In the lines of the burlesque comedian, Bum
outside"