davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
NEW CHAMBER CHIEF
BEGINS WORK IN MAY

II. ~. Parsons. president OF the
Northwest Fruit exchange. elected
president Of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday. takes up his
new office work on his return from
the East. in May Meanwhile, Presi.
dent a. J. Rhodes continues in charge
OF the chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Denies He Got Big
Traction Retainer

WASHINGTON. April is.-sunited
Pos p-~Emphsiic dcnials Of charges
m11c nj Albany that he had been
PAID $4,000 by traction interests TO
appear at the legislative hearing on
the Carson Martin bin 20 raise fares
was made today by former Governor
Charles r. Hughes OF New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Throw Off
the Old!
Put on The
New!
tits Spring

Y Phillips Stores welcome the thousands of
newcomers who have come to Seattle to make
their homes and hope to be able to have you
make Phillips Stores your home shoe store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
CONSUL RETURNING HOME

John X. Davis. for the past II
years American consul at Antung.
China, Is in Seattle. on his way TO his
fathers home. In North Carolina. Al.
tho born In China. Davis was
brought TO this country by his father
at the age OF IL. and was educated
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. April L.
Frank W. Allen wears the Croix dc
Guerre. but he also faces "A charge
of descrtion from the navy. His
ship was assigned to coast guard
duty. 40 Allen joined the army and
got across.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

IL you value your watch. let
Haynes repair IL. Near Liberty
theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Easter
April 20
Calls for
Nelu Shoes

Store hours, 8 to 6 p. m. every trading day
in the year. Please shop early. Alert clerks,
better service, more efficiency throughout the
store.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
Morale Ole German Regiments
(Rv The Associated PreSs.)

Coblenz,, April 3o.-Information
from unoccupied German territory
reaching America, intelligence officers
of the Army of Occupation is to the
egect that the morale Of old German
regiments now in their depots in va
rious parts Of Germany is exceeding
ly low. Almost every newspaper
from the smaller towns on the other
side of the bridgehead where troops
are garisoned report one or more
cases of robbery of the battalion
funds and theft of army horses OF
other evidences of dishonesty. Re-
ports indicate that the thefts are by
soldiers themselves due to the low
morale among troops. Several cas-
es of stealing by temporary commits
stoned officers have also been report
ed.
At recent meeting of the Soldiers
Council of the Fourth German
corps at Magdeburg from civilians to
whom the corps farmed out Begliau
civilians, had decreased to 25,OO0
marks and that the. digerence had
gone to stag -oqcers under guise Of
reimbursement for expenses.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30

be given 70 thcm III no other way.
".1Ne French american Banking
Corporation is an organization which
has behind ]. the COED vii Of the
three great established institutions
which hold It's stock. It is primarily
a commercial bank, as are all the IN
st:tutions w;cll control it. 1t is ex-
pelted It will engage in the accept
ance business, and in general assist
in financing trade between the Unit
ed States and France, incMding
French colonies in all parts of the
world"
Nj. Wing said regarding the cor
poration. "The French-American
Banking Corporation will foster the
development Of French and American
trade in a broader and bigger way
than has ever been possible before.
The entire facilities and connections
Of the National Bank of Commerce in
New York and the First National
Bank Of Boston will be placed at the
disposal Of the Frepch-American
Banking Corporation, which will en-
able the Compton National d'Es-
compte de Paris to extend the best Of
terms and services to the French i'm
porters and exporters who are inter-
ested in developing or extending
their trade with America. Facilities
Of the Buenos Aires Branch of The
First National Bank OF Boston will
similarly be placed at the disposal OF
the Compton, and the French Ameri7
can Banking Corporation. In a like
manner the National Bank of Com
merce in New York and the First Ma
tional Bank of Boston, through the
French American Banking Corpora
tion, will be able to offer unexcellec
services to the American merchant
who is interested in foreign trade.
"In addition to the two hundred
odd branches of the Compton, Ma
tional d'Escompte de Paris located
throughout France, this institution
has branches also in Spain, England,
Belgium, Australia, New Zealand, and
India, and is preparing to open fur
ther branches in Alsace- Lorraine. The
Compton also has close working ar
rangements with. the French Colonial
banks in Algeria, Egypt, East Africa,
Madagascar, Martinique and Indo-
China. The extensive services Of this
institution will similarly be available
to the customers of the new corpor-
Continued on page Eighty
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
THE Associated Pre;s.l

New lork, April 3C.-An alliance
Of French and American banking in
terests, representing combined re-
sources OF more than one and a quar-
ter billion dollars, organized to pro-
mote trade between FIande and the
United States, was disclosed through
the filing today, at Albany Of incor-
poration papers for the French-An2-
erican Banking Corporation. Half
of the stock will be held By american
interests and half by French. Tie
plan Of operation, it is declared by
the organizers, means that hereafter
American business men will be able
to avail themselves of banking facili-
ties in France as advantageous as
Frencl1men themselves enjoy.
The French participated in the al
lance is the Compton National DIES
compte de Paris, which takes half
the capital stock. The American in
terests are the First National Bank
of Boston and the National Bank Of
Commerce in New York, each holding
one-fourth the capital stock.
The French-American Banking Cor
poration is capitalized at 100000
with surplus Of $500,000, all paid in:
The incorporators include James S:
Alexander, president of the National
Bank of Commerce in New York;
Daniel G. Wing, president Of the First
National Bank of Boston and Maurice
Sylvester, American representative OF
the Compton National dEscompte
de Paris. Mr.. Sylvester will be pre-
sident. There will be twelve direc-
tors, six to represent the American
group and six the French group.
"America's new position as the
worlds chief source of capital for In
ternational commerce necessitaties
the development of the foreign busi-
ness of this country's banks to meet
the unprecedented conditions" Mr..
Alexander said today. ''This al
lance of great French and American
banks represents, we believe, an ef-
ficient instrumentality to facilitate
and foster the trade relations between
the United States and France which
the new era demands. We consider it
a most practical way to realize the
necessary cooperation between French
and American banking, and to give
Americas business men the benefit
of the experience and connections
of native French bankers that could
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
ReyictuaIing Of Starving Town In
Northern France Cheaper When
Done by Motor Truck.
(The Associated Press.)

Paris, April 3O.-Revictuaiing the
starving towns and villages Of north
e1n France by dropping parcels Of
food and clothing from the skies had
romantic glamor about it that MAX
es most people overlook the business
details Of freight transportation by
airship.
Matter of fact persons who pinned
their faith to the humble motor truck
find their views amply vindicated by a
bill Of expenses incurred by Is air.
ships which recently carried 5000
pounds of supplies ESQ miles from Le
TBourget to Maubeuge and Valencier-
ses.
1t cost just over dollar for each
pound of merchandise carried, where
as by motor truck the cost would not
have exceeded 100 dollars for the
whole trip, or three cents a, pound.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
FARMERS ASKED
MAKE PROVISION
STORAGE or WHEAT
Department OF -Aggicultsre Desires
Avoid .Congts&io,. and Less Of Last
Winter.
(By The Associated Press.l.

Washington, AIDE. ST. aE2lers an<;
z, ,ain elevator companies ave urged
by the department of agriculture 10
make every possible provision for the
safe storage and handling Of the pres
pective huge wheat crap in order tc
reduce the loss 70 " minimum. Should
1'2E5 winter prove q severe one, it T.
said that q rcna1iulon e the c0nges-
tion W1.i@n oocu1E.od ias1 w.nGer 25 ct-
evato1s and o.l the railroads in liz
movement oI wheat, foGcin& 4 number
Of cul5arvoe5 which NIGH. cause heat
w Losses Il advance provision IS not
made for a*arage.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE AGENTS
INSTRUCTED TO WATCH BREWERS
Evidence To Be Obtained Againzt
Those Who Continue Manufacture
Beer After Tomorrow Night.
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The AssOclGsed PTess.)
Washington, Apr. 30.-Agents Of
the department Of justice have been
instructed to obtain evidence showing
what brewers continue to manufac-
ture beer after midnight tomorrow.
when prohibition of the use Of food
stuffs in the manufacture Of beer,
wine or other Intoxicating liquors
will become effective. Manufacturers
of wine or beer who contiue to operate
after May 1, do So at their own risk,
although the department had not in
dicated any intention of causing i'm
mediate arrests.
That this evidence may o. may not
be used in the prosecution of brew
ers depends largely on what the fed
eral court in New York has decided
on the beer cases now pending there.
Whether the production Of near beer
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
IS RECORDED AT The
LICK OBSERVATORY
Remarkably Fine Record The Dis.
--tance Showing not More Than 400
Miles, Forty-6ve Minutes in Du-
ration.
.,(Associated Press)

SanJose, Calf, Apr. 30.-An earth
quake of severe intensity, not more
than 400 miles distant was recorded
today by the Lick observatory, Mount
Hamilton. Professor Campbell said
an exceptionally fine record indicating
the distance was made on the seismo-
graph, the shock occurring at 1851
and continuing for forty-five miutes.
The main direction of the shock was
north and south.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
DAILY INSIGHT OF HAPPENINGS
ON INTERNATIONAL SITUATION
(By The Associated Press.)

Undated News sI%tlle international
situation: :-Pres...c-, Grlando's govern
naent and the Italian delegation at t,.o.
peace conference were given a, vote
Of confden6e from the Italian parlia-
rlant last Iii ~. The vcto in the
cl,arlber Of de7auties was 3s2 TO 40 al,,,
in the seaafe ifawas unanimous.
What esFac&a ttl1is action will have q.
the council o< tslllree is. problenaatical,
Paris advices carry the view, however,
that the re+urn. of the Ita];a.7 dele.
cation is 2ot-exDected fol the pres
ont at lc44.., and that It is planned
20 proceed with business, such as
se2akiiri<s zee with the Germans, with
ou}s 60 regard to the action of ItalG.
The full German delegation which
is to receive the tar1r,s cf the allies
1ato tlis week, are now At %Ie@raailles
Is j. expected that she initial meeting
viii be held Friday, but it may be
1:s2nJE impossible 10 prepare the treaty
fo1, z3reseptation before Saturday.
Wren The Gern1assl =, c-scss.. .y,:s 2;
arrived q. WauaFssogl; rear Ne-saillef
Iata asst lin,1!., L. L yasss seen 'l'g.11 tbs
trip across Franco was marked by p
least o,la flelnozzat cation, q window n
one CT the railway cars having been
hgoEzen By . missile.
Munich is syar.cuaaad by Gel1na.?
eo7g-aaz.5slllcl1s troops and It seems pro
73abIe tsla. El,e @aTeGing attack or
tie soviet. tIle.,s rho arc holding tlo
city, nlay. beg "2iE tie1le Heavy co.
!. rl1Gll7s Of 1'3s3s,si.s>ns ave reported e!!2
Gagged IN tic snQ7an1ent.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
NORWEGIAN GOVERNMENT TO
SUPPLY FOOD DEPOTS FOR
DASH TO THE NORTH POLE
{ By The Associated Press.) }

Christiania, March 26.-The Norwe-
gian government has arranged to put
100 depots at diyerent places OIL
Grant Land from Cape Columbia to
Dobeson canal for the use of Roald
Admundsen who, in the summer Of
1920, expects to make a tlnal dash
for the Pole on skies and with sleighs
by way Of Grant Land or Winter
Earbouron Melville Island.
The Danish explorer Knud Pasmus-
sen soon will leave for Greenland with
provision for the food depots at Cape
Columbia.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30

Paris; APP. 30.--'Ti51> general labor
2edar@tion today is distributing ptac-
ards and cards Giving reasons fo, The
general stri'5e On May l. The cards,
which are being sent. to al members
Of the labor unions for signature
read:
"Mav |. 1879. I strike to demand;
tirat. The eight hou7: day; second,
total amnesty; third, Generalization
and fourth, just rescc and disarr1a-
neut. I strike in'protest agairst ;
First, Intervention IN Russia; second,
an income tax On wage; third, mart;
law and censorship"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
(.;;()NTR()L III; EfA.RIGj
PRINTED PASSES |:2>
TO J, ?, f)()ljSS()HI!!
EcGalcr Publisher o. Fargo Forum
assumes Management and Contro!
Walker Bros, Establishment To-
11nrrOw
(By The Associated Press.

Fargo, N. D., April 3o.-Control Of
the stock of Walker Brothers print
ing, book binding, Office supplies and
stationery house of Fargo. one of the
largest in the northwest outside Of the
Twin Cities, has passed over to j..
P. Dodson, former publisher of thu
Fargo Forum. Dodson takes over the
management and control
tomorrow. S. P. Walker, of Winni"
peg and F. P. Walker and Frand G.
Walker, Of Fargo, retain their hold
ing control in the. company. The deal
involves a quarter of a million dol
lars.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30

szE.aigIf1an SeiE,y Announces Commit
teeg--I'l,ot On Publicity Inlrsediate-
ly Gets Busy After Adjournment
Of tAe Neutrality-suspicious. Committee
hEerabers Repog: Lining Up O.
tFoxls--G} 5,tiruism Supreme rs To
More ATTRACTIVE City.
Actual work by the Devils LAKE
Beautiful Club was commenced yes
tcrday afternoon at a meeting held
in the rooms of the Commercial club
when the publicity committee was au-
tEo1,ized to proceed Immediately with
its 'nart Of the program, chief Of
which was to arrange for the appeal.
ance in the very near future Of ho,'.
ticultulist who will advise the resi-
dents of the city as to Identifying
their grounds with lawns and flower
plants:
Immediately after the meeting this
committee got together and started
things going from it's angle of the
campaign, and as a result before the
night had we'll set in, they had secur-
ed the cooperation Of Archie Miller,
Of The Grand theatre, and Mckay &
Strand, Of the Unique, to the extent
of running slides on their screen in
viting the people Of Devils Lake to
assist in making the city the most
beautiful in the state.
Chairman Selby announced at the
meeting his selection of various COM
raittees which appear below, many
of which reported progress beng
made by them already in the work as
signed to them.
Various plans in regard to carry
ing out the campaign were inform
ally discussed, and it was stated by
Professor N. Souvain that the schoo!
children could be counted or in per-
forming very substantial part Of
the proposed work.
The meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the chair, members Of, the
various committees in the meantime
to Immediately shape up and start
their part Of the work.
The committees announced BY
Chairman Selby were as follows:
Publicity N. Clausen, Chairman
Fred Austin, Harry Hartley.
Pblic Dump and Cartage-Jos
Wickert, Chairman, Orville Johnson
E. w. Mooers, Mrs. N. o Sathers
Herman Shark.
Laws and Ordinances-Fred Tray
nor, Chairman.
Insp ection, Fire Prevention ant
Childr-n's Co-operation-Mrs. w. J
Redmond, Chairman, L. D. Smell
Speakers Bureau-E. F. Flynn
Chairman.
Garbage Disposal and Fly Exter
mination--Mrs. o. T. Geno, Chair
man, N. Souvain, DR.. Jones, Mi
HOvde
Vacant Lots-Mrs. r. C. Madsen
Chairman, A. E. Parshall, E E Mann
Mrs. Archie Miller.
Streets and Alleys DIR. w. F
Rhea, Chairman, Mrs Robt. Cridland
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
ACTUAL (; W WORK lRRIi STARTED BY III. !:
DEVILS LIAIk|EI: beautiful GliIUD GIIlU|ID)
7. H. Wilson, ". I. Heath

W. H. Wilson, W. h. Heath
Gardens and Lawns THUR Pow"
ell, Chairman: Mrs. Rolla T Elunt,t
hrs. II. Schultz.
Finance and E:spcnse-H. f. Nc
Hugh, Chairman, NJ. r. Mayer, Fl.
Shuttle.
Committee to Wait on Organiza-
tions-Mrs. Harry Knecshaw, Chair
man.
Flower, Con1,11ittee-Eoward Mayer
Chairman, A. l.. Johnson, Mr.. B. 4.
Baldwin, MIS- Clark w Kelly, Miss
Hodson.
Trades Commit 1ittec-Hovard Con
ley, Chairman, O'Brien, Monsen.
Contest Committee
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
after tomorrow at midnight would be
prohibited the department OF justice
has not ruled.
GERMAN RULERS
SEEK PRESS RELATION
(By The Associated Press.)

Zurich, Apr. 15.-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press. .)--According
to reports reaching here from Berlin,
the rulers of new Germany have re
solved to surpass all the ecorts of
their predecessors in the exercise of
official influence of the press.
Immediately opposite the German
Foreign Office stands one of the pal
aces of the Royal House Of Prussia,
which of late years has been occupied
Continued on Page Eighty
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
Seventeen Internal Machines Found In aiI AZ New York
CUBA PLANS BUILD
NEW NAVAL SHIPYARD
ASSOCIATED Press)

. Havana, April 30.-Plans FOR new
naval shipyard to be constructed on
the grounds of the Tiscornia imigra
tion station back of Moro castle, a.
cross Havana harbor, from the capit-
al, have been submitted TO president
Menocsl by Captain Sidney Henry,
United States Naval Engineer, and
tCgenmandes kear Of the Cuban Naval
Academy. NThe Dla11s call fora dry
dock for ships UP to 1000 tops and
two large concrete piers.> It is. be.
Heved the Naval Academy at Marie'
will be transferred to a point nearby.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
WAR VETERANS
CALLED TO MEET
FARGO SATURDAY
Delegates VIII Then Be Selected For
Convention At St. kouis.

Fargo, N. D., Apr. 3o-Julius Ba-
ker, of Fargo, temporary chairman OF
the Veteran Legion of North Dakota,
today issued a call for meeting cf
all war veterans in North Dakota to
be held in Fargo next Saturday when
delegates to the St Louis convention
ext week will be selected.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30

Arrest ard I1s,,rison Newspapernen
E'c" Refusal Accept Brib9s Cham
pion Soviet Cause.
(Bv The Associated Press.)

Budapest, Saturday, APR. 25.-si>
Hundred arrests have been made by
s:]le soviet Utl12!ities, virtually ev-
a-y fnancier. publisher, editor. wrl*~
or, manufacturer and minister in
hungary who could be reached, hav-,
ing been thrown into prison. Moro
han thirty editors and newspaper
owners as well as large number OF
reporters have been taken into GUS
today it is alleged because Of their re-
fusal to accept bribes to champion the
soviet cause.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
EACH ONE WAS ADDRESSED TO
some OFFICIAL OF PROMINENCE

Burning Examination One Explodes-
Lack OF Postage Led to the Dis
covery-- Packages Bore Seal of
Firm Which Disclaims Ownership
and That seals Forgeries Some
Of Those 10 'Fhcm Machines were
Addressed
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
ANNOUNCED WOULD
START FLIGHT OVER
ATLANTIC AT 2P. N.
British Aviator OF on Trip To Ire.
land-Australian To Follow Hour
Later.
(By The Associs.ted Press.)

St. Johns, N. B. Apr. 30-Freder-
ick E. Raynham, British aviator, an
nounced his intention to start on the
transatlantic flight to Ireland at 8
o'clock this afternoon. Harry Hook
er, his Australian rival, is expected
to follow an hour Later.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
=: ...:... y. ]. .-:...-------..i.sa,1SL.
(Bv The Associatsdlfso ress.)

Archangel, Monda,55, Apr, 2o.-An1-
e,'ican and, British troops at Kurgo-
man on the right BANK Of tl,e-Dvin:>
repulset a strong BolsSev1;l7i attack
Sunday night, taking thirteen pris-
oners. ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30
News Briefs.
B By Wire ;'l
(By The Associated Press.l

Paris Apr. O--Announce,nent was
made shortly after two o'clocls this az
ternoonS that the dispute over Kiao
Chau5 had been settled. \ No details
were published.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-30

41E,aizGt1az seiEoy Annour2ces Commit
teeg--rTl,ot On Publicity Immediate
lg Gets Busy After Adjournment
Of the Mceting ng-V ar.oGs Committee
3 Members Repog: Lining Up O.
tt-orl.--l 5,ti2slism Supreme rs To
More ATTRACTIVE City.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09

articles are finished we shall have
plenty to supply u soldiers at home
and abroad, besides some for refugees,
Bring in all hospital story books and
do not start any more.
Work rooms at the court house will
be open during January. Monday
p. m, Mrs. Sexauer Sr., in charge;
Tuesday p. m, Mrs. d. Lindsay, in
charge; Wednesday p. m, Mrs. Don
aldson in charge; Thursday a. m, Miss
Mae Austin in charge; Thursday p. M,
Mrs. Killing in charge; Friday p. m,
Mrs. Clevan in charge.
We have a few things to sell at the
work rooms-cotton bats suitable for
comforters, at soc per pound; absorb
ent cotton at 40 cents per pound, and
unbleached muslin at 1914 cents per
yard, $50
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-09
Local and Persona,

Lester Martin left Friday for Pei
ham Bay, N. Y, to resume his radio
work in the navy.
Second number of the Y. NJ. c. a.
lecture course at the College Audi
torium Monday, Jan. 10.
The weather that went out of sight
last week has returned and We have
had one Of our January thaws.-
Civic League meets at Library hall
Friday, Jan. 10th, at 800 o'clock. Mr..
MAR speaks on reconstruction work,
w. H. Slightam writes from Fertile,
Mimi, saying that all are we'll and
wishing his old friends here a happy
New Year.
A. G. Fletcher and family of Buffalo,
Mont, are visiting at the j. B. Thomp-
son home. 1t is possible that they
may decide to locate here.
The Board of County Commission
ers is in session this week checking
up, approving bonds and starting the
regular program for the new year.
John U. Reppe writes from Lily,
to renew his subscription to the Regis
ter "as we are always glad to get it,"
He sends greetings to his friends in
this vicinity.
DR.. Frudenfeld, the Madison eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist, will be
in Brookings again on Thursday, Jan.
23rd. Glasses accurately fitted and
guaranteed satisfactory in every way.
The Fuel Administration permits
you TO get hard coal where you can.
Orders placed where they haven't been
filled don't bind you in any way. We
have a good supply of both hard and
soft Goals. Riley's Yard.
A number of petitions for the paving
of different streets are being circu-
lated and freely signed. 1t begins to
look as though our citizens were really
in earnest about the matter of making
Brookings a real city and one in keep
ing with its pretentions.