davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28

Ladies shopping in Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most &C
cessible to all the leading stores.
When ready to begin fencing lool
up the wire made by American Stee
&Wire Co., for sale by Atlas Lumber
Co.
Edwin Reeves, nephew Of Mr.. anG
Mrs. George Purdy, arrived from his
home at Rapid City on Friday to make
a visit in Bookings.
Mrs. j. M. Pollock of Gearing, Ia.
arrived during the past week for a
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Wyckoff.
patrons of the Hotel Dyckman
Minneapolis, are assured a cordial
welcome, uniform courtesy and the
best of service always"
Mrs. George Purdy and Mrs. Anna
LaGrave spent several days last week
visiting at Lake Kampeska, taking in
They returned home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Purdy accom-
panied by their granddaughter, Jean
Purdy, and their nephew, Edwin
Reeves of Rapid City, went to Lake
Preston to spend Sunday with friends,
on Saturday evenings train.
Edw. LaGrave of Vermillion ,secre-
tary to President Slagle of the Uni
versity Of South Dakota, arrived Mon
day to spend a few days visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Z. w. Purdy, and his
mother, Mrs. Anna LaGrave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Loomis went
to their old home at South Haven,
Mich, on the Sunday morning train
to make a vacation visit with Mrs.
Loomis' parents. They will return be-
fore the opening of State College next
month.
Mrs. l.. Gulbrandsen of Chicago. who
has been spending a month Wis
iting at the home of her son., DR.. G..
l.. Gulbrandsen, left on Saturday morn
ing for her home. She is making her
second visit to South Dakota, the first
having DCCh pdld W HCi SUI "lSD ITO
resided at Canton, and she is more
than ever pleased with the state since
the time spent in Bookings.
Frank Tolnitz, a returned soldier
who was working for John Winters in
Argo township, was run over by a
team m the farm while attempting to
retrieve a fallen rein. He walked out
on the pole of the wagon and was
thrown under the horses and wagon
and received internal injuries from
which he died on Wednesday. The
body was taken care of by Coroner
Rude and the funeral occurred at the
Roman Catholic church on Saturday
afternoon. He was a stranger here
and the home service section of the
Red Cross are ~endeavoring to get in
touch with relatives who are supposed
to reside in the east.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28
THE BRooK1NGs REGISTER, BRooKINGs, S D, THURS DAY, AUGUST Is, 1919

meeting of the county central COM
mittee.
Bookings Commandery No. IA,
Knights Templar, will be constituted
under the charter Tuesday evening,
August 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. T. Bushnell and
family came down from Aberdeen last
Monday and are visiting the family Of
Mr.. Carnine.
Thos. Oldham writes d. j. Darrow
from England under date of August
10th, that he met Miss Folsom and
her party at Liverpool last week.
S. H. McCarl of Cushing, Ia, was
in the city last week looking after his
landed interests. He is pleased with
his crops this season and thinks this
county is on the top shelf when one
considers the drouth that is quite uni
vcrsal throughout the northwest.
A load of sports came down from
White Wednesday to get up a foot
race between their man Middlesworth
and Tony Lentz. Col. p. c. Murphy
was chosen starter. After the usual
amount of jockeying Lentz ran the
full distance, but Middlesworth di1n't
get off. The money was awarded tc
Lentz under strong protests from the
White sports.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

@ L.
Homer Rexford was up from Aurora
Saturday.
VIM. Fisher was over from Volga
on business Monday.
j. H. Olberg took a trip to Illinois
last week on business.
Bert Lowell drove up from Elkton
Tuesday and returned home Wednes-
day.
Will Nicholson went TO Parker on
Saturday to visit with the family Of
John Alton.
Several fields of wheat near the
Junction was thresked last week and
yielded twenty-five bushels per acre.
Durwood Cornell went to Tracy
Wednesday to make the monthly run
with the pay car Of the c. & N. w. Ry.
j. L. Pratt. the Record man, was
up from Elkton Saturday attending the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28

For Sale-Apples, all varieties, al
rs cents to $500 per bushel. Mrs. E
c. Honan, phone 232 Blue.
Mrs. Iver Iverson and daughter left
Saturday morning for Mt. Horeb, Wis.
to make a visit of ten days or more
with relatives.
DR.. E. G. Miller returned home Sat
uday morning from Minneapolis, where
he was called Thursday evening on
a business engagement.
Mrs. G.. F. Thayer started Sunday
morning for Columbus, o., to represent
the w. R. C. in the national encamp-
ment held there this week.
Geo. w. Fem sold two Duroc-Jersey
swine last week to the Crothers-Biggar
live stock ranch at IIctiand. The idrg.
est one weighed $40 pounds.
Hotel Dyckman is Minneapolis
newest downtown fireproof hotel. 309
rooms, each room has it's own private
bath. Rates $1.75 to $3.50 per day.
Thomas Martinson, who has been
spending most of the summer months
with his sons and daughters in Brook.
ings, left Friday morning for Randall,
Mimi, where ne will enter with his
son Herman.
Shepard Marvin left Sunday morn.
ing for Columbus, o., where he will be
joined by his wife and daughter who
are visiting in the east. Together they
will attend the big G.. A. r. encamp-
mcnt being held in the Ohio capital.
Mrs. George Edwards of Bruce, wife
of the physician of that place was
taken very suddenly Sunday by an
attack of acute appendicitis and was
rushed to the Volga hospital where
she was operated IN by physicians
from Brookings and Arlington. Doctor
Edwards is confined to his bed by An
attack of rheumatism.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28
OBITUARY

Eva Matilda Howe was born June
II, 1853, at New lynn, Ashtabula coun-
ty, Ohio, and died August 10, 1919, at
Underwood, N. d., aged 66 years, 2
months and 2 days.
When a year old she moved with
her parents from Ohio to Illinois
where she grew to ~womanhood and
married Charles Crumb of Morris, H..
July 4, 1871. They came to Brookings
county, South Dakota, in 1868, where
they lived until 1915 when they moved
to North Dakota.
To them were born five ons and one
daughter. The daughter died while yet
a little girl about six years old. The
five sons are Burdette, who lives in
the Philippine Islands,; Alfred, whose
home is at Underwood, N. D.; Arthur,
of Minneapolis; Henry, who is in gov,
eminent employ in Denver, Colo, and
Floyd, who lives at Underwood.
With her husband she gave her
heart to God and united with the Meth
odist church in their early married
life in which church she remained
faithful to the end, or for more than
forty years.
She is survived by her aged COM
panion with whom she lived for forty
eight years, by her five sons, two of
whom are present today, two brothers
and a sister besides four grandchildren
and many friends. She was a good
woman, a faithful wife, a kind and
mother and an earnest and de-
voted Christian. She was a lovely
and woman
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28
BRUCE


From the Herald:
VIM. Drink has spent the last week
on his farm south of Brookings max
ing some improvements on the build
ings.
Miss Genevieve Cook of Watertown
arrived in Bruce Monday to take up
her duties as bookkeeper at the Farm
ers Cooperative Company's Office.
G.. A. White sold his quarter sec
ton farm west of town to G.. Nj. Dok-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28

ken of Hudson, Monday for 5000 an
acre. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Waite and
son, Donald, expect to depart this fall
for California to make their home in
the future.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28

.nunnTulun RANKING $50.
SHUR HAhU S ;!ie:ss ssa''as
We have taught these branches of business
training for 20 years. Position for every
graduate. Rapid promotions. Low tuition.
Students work for board while attending.
Ask for free Catalog A.
Boyles College, Omaha, Neb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

~ az "a shlo ~ oelsr ~ lea
- lis 10 hattie esi "a mln, 49,
~,ns 'hlnt - aao h,r hars inss ~ uit
dae e. esf shc aarcfn A wfnsf In
~ Vase Rt,sN nN,a lhsl "a t.
ths hlrhs - kngls1a srA Walet rvs
~ a. 11~cf h',l tins 1.N ~
et, A, ihc wsf caulnall Ia ~,
rrNtt vs .rar srncnl e,imtsa.
49, q ols cf fefs r,.seusl Nv IS
tarcfr The ~af uoi onl, rlisl n.
efascs. b cWlfiod lho ersdlrs rhe
hlf,A iaic degpsd ~sh iiahlnal ta.
kiits rhcss ccoAnions viil net
qy.,sis less. N, write Ih.nAa I'M
= chcep - fr's,ns ;, safs bai ~lll
D. d,erf N e. nipf .rt ~ 81.
hAe - make d mc.p w,vsh lsHH
iusa ctst hsJsua ilane. Ana her'
Nie tri.vna moge lhan All, hme slfo
epoa aiislscun Nalns s.atAi eH- ana
ghal h ihr l.ini hr msA,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14
British Officers Like American Cooking,
King George Firds On Visit TO ~" Hofe!
he Cefs Assurance III. Ncn
Are Not An AnnoyaRcs
Because They Happen TO
Drop In AZ Meofftme"

u the peopios os dlaomut nation.
aifs,es cs h. bfpughl tngclher az
darsAg tAhlcs. there wona b. any
need u peace tshies. IN the ol.n
son - King GeaHe1 v II has bssa
the Kings cnetum recensiy to So
about intsling American ntfirf e
and ulsn = the camps ard NC 4
center Nngland. ON visii 20
the Washington Inn. the American
of-csrs' r0trsat IN London. he re-
marked 10 Stanley Eeka FISHER the
n" usan In charge ~ social asfls-
titles there
''you men III the YMCA sire "a.
tux great work understand
that a good ragny English efhcErs
frequent this psace especially n
mesl ssne I hope iiiry are moi in
the Way
'N0i at AL" rcplica fIhar, we
iike tho sdea."
''Goed said the klng so iorg
a. American ara isrffisa o''lc
have their knews undeg tha aanla
,Ahsc. ~ needH't worry about i1tff
n4tioAai complications
The king aria ksneen ARE meFe ~
mtliar figures te thauaasads IL Afmsr
icans IN England than Aay ~
dent has beru They have vsitd
nearly every big hatel aaa n
BIZ. IA Eaglaad SI3 Se- ia..o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

rishing time In here. Empty
schcol seats are e'oqesnt u he lure
fkat exists for the small boy Ia q esn
II worms. q sr.ck and rtring snd
bent pin parapkernalls- TIE cail Of
brock ard Hne. once answered.
Kskes q iifs-long dsyote< of Sir
lxssk's sport. ss witness The army of
anglers who HE annually 70 the
hsapss Il coy trout srs gzmey
ozimon-
Csnsds 10 TIRE premier hsting
oo1nd and IL Is not pe<e<sary 70 70
mr. wsskio her bonnt&vIez 20 strike
rod fshin1. This r. especially true
q The EASTERN provinces that are
pc'ks -tetxst With lakes biz ard little
end STRAINS narrow end vide.
1kaf corner q Q1<b<e t7st west
~ ~ Nziss born<zry and north u
verno1t. New H.rnpshire snd Nep
YoFk states. 10 . fsn>zs fshsng
ec1efry. firrt ecn<x tvsnty-fo1r
s11ars nii<s Il tross and bass
etsrke5 water ksovn - Lake
ueRsr<ic. 70 take q twenty-five
pssn1 lake trD1t by troIiinz IL no
sBeo0Eon exp>g;<n>s bore
Werkfng westward. the fisherman
- ebsiee II mary ty>r< streams 10
csuvtoz Cczsty before be cones to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

lFifsi iWbNshsd n paiiy i.saisr Ma
lf i4tpi
cry oonMlssioN rnocGrpiNos
Culhnc. okiehcma May a'h iH"
Commissioners msg ia resalsr ses
pfo-em Mssof lianaiNn CommIa
san.ip mitchell and rrApneil
Moved ht Commissioners Ml'rhrl
anA .csondei hY Masn Hartman thAl
orisndo ksle be appointed - rolss'
,apian Nelson ani " l. Maths
a. 1, Il sffgcanls. G D James AVID ffsd
l's4nnh.lm a. rair'lmen. whlsh
motion oafrtd wlth ihv ieiln~lna
yt'. Msynr lisrsmaa. ave- tssn
nissloa' Mavhell avs Communications
rNpu y, afr
Slowed ~ Mayaf llnriman anJ ess
oad.d ~ commissieoer MiisheA ihAl
gea y Andegsan hc splwintrd q
riiy cisfk. e q Smith AZ yltY Ai'urnrl
ard chas Aiief es eln ttsa#ufrf
Wb ~ aoslon raffled aVh she ipllow
lnr vote Mayor Hartman afe fnm
mlalonst Mf,hall. ayf tommiaaloae'
Trepneit aye
Moved 81 CammslpRv Tfafnei
lhs wn q ufpbef b f'olu'od AZ
a menshff ~ she fr ass@rluNns 'e
,Aks efpel Jane ln isia, whseh iuu.
ilan Was aepusisd hg t'u'iintiaalanwf
mitchell and carried with the fpilaw
inv srir Mayof Hartman. r'i eol
inE ramwt 'ener Mitchell, ayvs
1ommlsennvr Tfapneii, aye
Moved bg commwasonsr TfApnoil
ihal natneg mites bV appointed -
vs. erwofAa engineer, ~lsH, snosl"n
waa aeepnded ~ Commissioners MR
chell ana eaifi,J with the folloN ne
salo MssoF Hartman. MOI suiins
renmigslpnvr MHchrll ayn Commits
slonsr rrapneil avs
Moved hy cemlnisalunst Miirhell
aud seconded ~ Mtfor Hartman that
its Commissioners n safety he n
sirusaed - have ihe outside wosdep
~ thn convention hall Isinied by day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

lof - ia1y" IN ssslti n hsasewefs
ste nusl 20 ttfllsh hs .pesltsa
nnkcs wsl nsaloalvd. rNlns -
ls,r hrf bf,Aklasls tsfvei IA esa
49, Ns> - A. ~ vsshius ~ ss'ek
lpf ~ slesaias ssferlHa o. dast
int tlo~sis sai teahos, ~,gf ie 81
provided sna iht i'moatlae ~caA csll
~ her ever ~egnihg tas ealsef
81 the slyefiis,mont eNrlalaoa a
feaNA wasn't a iote hei tcfioas
Hstttf ftr he1 shrnI titNn ~ AT
hepe 81 ehiahiae an hsuts hslp
BAT ~ss eauou. y lr, H soms,hlnr
e'sllt b. tcae ts offsgial Induce
meals 10 DECLARED hc wraM make
sud VII. = dv.iAble applicant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14
rA0E sEykN

nhas ehlh noiica ssrst wth ~
h.lh'~ lss vets vsyvf llare,sn, sss
C,,mml ls.leesr NtyAsn ~ ruumia
iiepst Fytpnsu are
t,.nns tlnasfs adjourned
ualhrss nhbbema. vts lilh t,is
Cuemlssrrsft mrl la Feaalef ~
.s,r
t'fsnni Ntia ti,ansn CnmmF
tiasf uIhNeil saa ffsrpvh
vyel ~ tfmnNssnsr Mlifhfn
lhal iw r q ussksr b. 4ppeiegsd -
tus pA,stoa shlet esest.n was see
casl,d bs Ns4e, llaHmsn sna safttst
vltk ~ fsltselua seir ussuf utf'
a,aa eye Commissioned unee,n Atas
,,smm loaep itNpesit sYc
rhe failo~lrf ftslfuN wsrH
rfvmnleA lr ~ hAgi ~ ,'omwsel'tp.
r~
ilea Nstog set cHf fssmmfsslnae
U0lhfls. pkishems usnil+mtn "
i.sl ghai sn taia lse has hsee tane
~ at.aluilne ~ " q tifshes a
ilrf ,hlef when thsfe sra Niee ~hs
have veftrd 10 me tr,ttmeal csf
yrar. and are ms, a. cempvlsnl 20
fll W. p'slilen
t. thai d ip he sear fiusi deeislen
wa ta ethcr consideration wi. ~
,lver ihr msf,sf ~ ncrtey Tent :
aus resignation 10 sske effrst a. ~
UeAgk aeaa N.y gith ter9
tslspetN
ARTHUR toNra
KARl pwrER
Fn NRlA0N.
oriR IACKSnN
rttpo nAENrtfursE
rnrn fftNrNn -
Roy NfiAr'n
LELAND nyHna.
a " Mfreltp.ti.
Metra ~ tonmlsrseusr uteseil
saa seecadea s. Commissioned sssns
bsll lhal iha abeve resienatmas ~ se
gps@i wbieh meglen carried wlih tte
fsiieslus vsta uvor lsartmAn. pat
eglp8 esmmistmnes MnThelI aye3
'omlnisasuntr fFAeHell. asa
Nusod ~ Commfssi~aeY rraeasll
lat 81 81 pmrrNensy sxlas iHm tAr
rammlasiaueg " lwftse titgltlst h~
authorised ta w4taiss 4 a~w firv o.
~fimeet te lfHsei fhe iriefwaw ~
hr Fat whieh nmglwn earwft WI y
ha fallawihM Tais Masag ltaftanan.
aaf ceWui's ga Maehnll. aYs
commissioner frAgmil aye
E,sutmseslnwrrs atihafnta DaIll \
clock faHsiaf
tniNneal ! NJ HARTMAN
atsrrAr MaYat
GRO L. ANnEliainN.
t'gty s'letk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

Lake PARK. tts station for Lake
Aagog. which Ia noted for creep
tsosaiiy large trout 40 well AZ
pxkersl and pike. CHslousiy. the
popular resort Msgoy isn't on Lake
Mayor. but on Lake Hsmphrsmagog.
IN whirk izndlocksd f.Inon are
planted regularly. -Four 20 six
pcpnd<rs may BE- booked 81 any time
b<tre>n June ant September. The
record salmon taken from. this lake
Ukigbe1 II pounds. These salmon
are gsney fab and give the angler
wonderful sport ss they leap from
the ssfsr several times n seceesxion.
fslr1os trout. grey trout. pi<kerei
ant lass are also 20 be lad In
abundance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

Eight miles from Haxog. by good
fond. lies Lake. Massawippi. where
sbe fisherman has q chance 70 test
bis skili at catching lake trout. wall
eyed pike. pike perch. pIckerel. called
dors by the French CsnadiAns. and
true pike.
To attempt % name al the lakes
and streams Of this district that
pfer sport and recreation for tour
ist and aportsmsn. would entail tho
writing u big hook. for tbsir name
u Legion.
For the fisherman who wishes 10
20 farther into Canada. the naters
u the i1aorfnfssns. Fren<s River
district. NIpigon and the northern
pllds are waiting. 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

Aaparrrts ihe hfca Fd famine
sAlsu aH tset sse uu',el slaiet a
eliisen et Mcnlclau y fsesnils Ad-
seitlrsa be woald pay t2ha d moaia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

HNHNwNxNSNNxNNN&T y
3 nose liad faoe and Scalp Cream a
Is WIN remove daniruu and plop =
3 hair nii.ns a cleanser and srii- =
s. ti,ial tAia fnod Elecif.e Pace =
x ana sralp Masssfe Hcslp Treat. =
= msni Specially nAlr cat asc y
= Mineral waiei fhnmpecs spe. =
rs cIaliy n
.& 7. c vlNaoN y
S lis = f1rsi ST. dnlhre =
SxSxNNwHgXHENMHxs =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

Fns ree,n nclpN indusirlal p'ame
sooA on ana dlschSrtet 10 lpt 'eo
End h1tf iimct a. MANY anu ~ they
.~rfi.d ga shsif lasrdlr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

EEAK LrNCe -Tsh-eeczs1xsx Goa
ss-r<se<5 -Exs~rss s1>fs<zfso--
Csz-z-<ze< <ew. ensTezi<<s. eslck-
49, ze<fkA f1vessi xzfe Er1e e,
frs< tSs1ssz EEScATg ssLyo
MIC CO. J-< ssksl1<. X g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

i'Aly hss Bsasls m3.un ;fado
unsmAats sfnfsoa ~Ah thp rarVJk
Trade uniohA ia ihat counss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

FOR RENT ~-Three c0nnrcsing IN
tarns A@a hosBsek kespsne rorssYs. slstx
" Oklahoma Over Gas Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

FOR sAi.k 4 1916 Ferd car IN good
canasssoH d 80 v Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14
NOW 70 r.s r,st.


TO alimatlr Nsug naHnfei
- lo.f~sas ~ eatsawse ~.
maas ~ ,ks ossis ee yoel
shei,t.
~ Relf4sr Noul aiesk fugWeytF
IL Rsa~ Yoa, fsnes Ceiis
~ Advouwias 10 Nesg ls-ai
Neetrelet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

" rot kzvs sazss 70 sssse cssh
rssifzi sr1 woai1 bs interested n
o5~1snr a. ensIrei1 nev Isne q basg-
sess q yo4r k<zsify xzieh tsoslf ret
yu~ sIssas e tlsSss snzaziiy write
q. ozee for psrsIcssz-s- Nsc4snicsi
s<sessn< q Tsss wor<s. - z gzek-
s<z gsr1. cas<zxs. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14
elfY ooNMlssioN rnoctto'NoI

.Flni iWbllshsd in uany Lsafsr Ma
lf i4ipi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14
BASEMENT Foe RerT.

Fs0R REsT L1ghs kossekesglng aud
sieegarr rconas. xrsuna fEoor. close
r. Cali les w %obie o. phone t7s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

FOR RENT "A t-rccra hozse. ntcefy
furnsshsS Al 500 West T>oxsn. "a
swire a. Ssz - 5ss West Lorzn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-14

FOR SALE - Tree year old rel COW
sns hsr saIl esif. So 40 Jersey
tsii car s. J u. yzz Hoozer
FOR EXCHANGE. ~ haze = rssisens
property 70 exchznse for Carlo os
stscs A y ArEnzsrusx- Psone -
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-20
SEEING Rome From the Air.

American tourists may hereafter Wis.
II Roman ruins--the Coliseum, For
um, Pantheon, CaraCalla baths and the
basilica Of Constantine, st. Peters
and other Rome gems, not In anti.
quated horsedrawn carriages, but in
alrships. The italian navy has es-
tablished commercial diriglble serv-
Ice for visiting Rome and It's en-,
vlrons from the air. The venture has
met with complete success, for daily
the aircraft are filled to capacity.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press viewed Rome from the Italian
navy's dirigible MI. On board were
diplomatic representatives Of oil the
allied countries to the number Of "a,
the capacity of the craft. The United
States representative was Colonel
Buckley, military attache there.
Those In the party Of long residence
stated that looking at Rome from the
dirigIble brought out features Of It
which went unperceiyed to the observ.
er on the ground.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-20
Wild Animals In BanH.

Although Bannf, Alberta, Is a hustlIng
village during the summer and Is
thronged with tourists. wild deer from
the mountains are TO he seen daily on
the streets and at night stately elk
leap from the roads In the bushes TO
escape approaching automobiles. II
a Banif cOttager expects to eat his own
garden truck" he builds deer.proof
fence around his patch. The grounds
Of Brett hospital nye open from the
street and the other night half-dozen
mule deer made a raid upon the flower
garden. Banff IS the capital of Rocky
Mountain park, and shooting game
within the park limits Is forbidden by
law. The deer, being unmolested,
have become very tame, and even
bear now and then pays a friendly
visit to the village. Not long ago q
bIcycllst, speeding down one of the
side streets at night, hit dark object
and turned somersault or two before
he hit the macadam. Sitting up, he
looked around and discovered n bear
hitting the trail for home as fast as
four legs could curry him. Although
tame and somewhat obtruslve, the
deer, elk and bear do not relish too
close an acquaintance with man, and
have proved themselves to be not only
picturesque but perfectly safe neigh.
bors.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-20

wake followed lady whose face was
very familiar, us mine was to her, and
n smile Of recognition broke out on
both of us at once and we exclaimed
at each other, "Why, you're the Lady
of the Slippers"
Now "the slippers" were the top
notch Of my wild extravagant life in
Paris and I'd never mentioned them
to Ann. l came by them in this wise /:
Just as was leaving for Vevay I had
passed little shop on funny little
street and In the window was a pair
of slippers. They were high over the
instep--So they'd keep my feet warm
and decorated with the queerest orlen-
tai pattern you ever saw, and they had
low heels.
I bounced into the shop to ask the
price, and at the counter stood ON
other American lady with an Identical
pair In her hand. | demanded the
price.
"0ne hundred and twenty-five
francs bcamed madame, "and most
reasonable"
The other American woman and !
lropped the slippers like not cakes
ITO Re Continued)
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-20
Was Out Of Small chanrn

Chen Chi Fat, wealthy Chinese i'm.
porter and exporter of Panama and
Hongkong, Was short of small change
when he proceeded TO settle for the
transportation Of himself, wife and
three children, who had been booked
to leave San Francisco for the Orient
on the liner China. He rendered a
certified check for 100000. When
General Passenger Agent II. n. Thorn
aS asked II that was the only sort Of
change he had, Chen exhibited another
check. 1t was for an even S5OO.OOO.
Thomas never smiled as he asked IL
the patron wished gold In change. Chen
said this would suit him, but when
four men started to pull big truck
from the Bank of Canton, Chen decld.
ed that certificate Of deposit would
he better. Tie has made fortune In
Panama hats and Is going to Hong
kong to establish a new agency.