davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29

Two Drops OF 'Gets-IFs-Thats AIIv'
1t out and fsil. Or. you can try the
sensible, peaceful, painless. easy way
and use sGets-It." It's easy for
"Gets-It" to remove corns in nard-
to-get-at places. It's a liQuid-a
wonderful painless formulate has
settles on the corn, and dries inn
mediately. Instead OF digging out
the corn, you peel II out painlessly.
There's no sticky plaster that doesn't
stay put. no salve that i~rritates or
rubs on. You reach the corn easily
with the little glass rod in the cork
not hurt the true flesh. Try II. trot
and smile! It's a pleasing: never fails.
"Gets-It" the guaranteed. money
hack corn-remover. the only sure
way. costs but . tri1e % any drug store.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
PeeIs OF corns
Between Toes
The Great Corn Loosener Of the
Age. Never Fails. Painless.

A corr mashed. squeezed and
crushed, all day long, in between two
toes! You can try the desperate.
treat EN- rough" way and try to dig
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29

Mrs. Marcus Salmonson visited Sun
day afternoon at the home Of James
Carbine.
Mrs. Jennie Pickering of Bruce,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
WlNSOR-OAkWOOD

Misses Tilda Jacobson and Gladys
Brown were among those who took
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29

Visit the special sale of Wash
Dresses and Aprons this coming week
at Haugen's Store.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29

spent a few days the first of the week
with her daughter, Mrs. E. r. Kinney
and family.
Continued on Page 11-Col. A.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14
Highland.

Ruth Benton was on the sick list
last week, and unable to attend school.
L. II. Cunningham and Earl Ben
ton attended the c. +. Wood sale In
Andrew county, last Friday.
Harry Milne purchased some hogs
and cattle OF Mrs. Meek last week.
A little daughter arrived to glad
den the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dudeck, November 8.
&C. J. Wieman purchased n milk
COW from the Highland Orchard Co.,
last Thursday.
Miss nellie Cunningham visited
the Highland school, Monday forenoon,
Mrs. Headley, from near Oregon,
spent "a few days with her brother,
John Foster, last week.
The Highland Ladies' club met
with Mrs. Frank Stout, Wednesday af-
ternoon. The afternoon was enjoy.
ably spent In visiting and sewing rug
rags for the hostess, after which she
served refreshments. A short Thanks.
giving program will be given at the
next meeting, which will be held al
the home Of Mrs. Merlin Norris, Nov
10.
Earl Benton Is spending n few
days in Kansas this week.
Miss Agnes Schultz stayed over
night at the home Of Ethel Sipes, Mon
day.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14
I,rcshNierinn Noies.

Program for next Sunday, Nov. 10:
Sabbath school meets al 9:i5
o'clock. Harvey Evans, superinten.
dent. Lesson, TRANSPORTATION of
Christ" Luke 9-2s:36. Try and be on
time.
Preaching by the pastor at II 100
o'clock. Theme, "The Sewer" Young
people are especially urged to stay
over from Sabbath school To the morn
ing service. This service is for you
too.
Young Peoples prayer meeting at
$3.50 o'clock. Topic, Cooperation In
Christian Service" John i7-2O:23,
| Cor. 3-5:i0. The attendance and in
terest is surely inspiring. Won't you
be there
Preaching by the pastor at 7:3O
o'clock. Theme, christian Ambassa-
DORIS" 2 Cor. 500.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night mt 1880 o'clock. Part OF time
will be devoted To Sabbath school les
son. Choir meets after this service.
A Thanksgiving program has been
arranged for Sunday, November %,
to be given during the Sunday school
hour. The collection will 20 toward
helping the poor southern mountain.
GERS, home mission work. Each pupil
will get q coin box, representing u
mountain cabin. After this program,
ut IL o'clock, the pastor viii preach
a Thanksgiving sermon, his subject
being "His Loving Kindness Today"
Ps. $40. Civil war veterans, soldiers
and sailors of the World War, all our
brave men and boys who in any de-
partment Of service, or at any time,
gave their services to bring liberty
and peace to our nation and world, are
invited to attend this service. Front
seats will be reserved for you.
The New Era movement OF oui
church will hold an institute at Craig
next Monday, Nov. II. All depart.
ments Of our church should send one
or more delegates 10 this institute. II
is to help each individual church u
gram. 400 Of these Institutes are be
Ing held over our land.
l We are laying plans TO hold evan
gelistic services after the holidays
Full particulars will be given later.
| We will be glad to receive member
into our church ut the Sunday morning
services. Strangers In our city ar,
cordially invited to worship with IA
Class No, 3 enjoyed very pleasan
evening, Friday, Nov. Z, ii the HON
Of Mrs. NJ. r. Martin. Officers wcr
elected.
Thanksgiving service will be hel
on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. "a, at I
o'clock, at the Methodist church, Re,
Bailey preaching the sermon.
ii WILL THORNTON WALKER,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14

wife was very sick, also one Of the
children.
On account Of the rain. Sunday,
there was no Sunday school or preach.
my at Tarkio Chapel.
Nj. l.. Batson spent the week in
St. Joseph, attending the Masonic
meeting.
A pleasant surprise social was
given to Mr.. and MIS-. Jas. Omohundro,
last Thursday night, when their neigh
bors and friends gathered with well.
filled baskets of lunch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Omohundro will soon leave for Colo
RADIO. where they have bought ranch.
Those present: Mr.. and Mrs. Oren
Hayes and son, Paul, Mr.. and Mrs,
Sam Poyntcr and son Clayton, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon MARYLAND and daugh.
ter. Doris. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Stuart
md three children, Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
Rainey, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stuart
Mrs. John Omohundro, Arthur Perry,
Lee 0mohundro. Willie Hinklc and Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. 0mohundro and family
Now, don't forget that Mr.. and Mrs,
Omohundro have drank out OF Big
lark. We are sure sorry Ia lose such
a family like this from our ncighbor.
hood, but We wish them good luck In
their new home.
Mrs. 0rwick spent Thursday with
Mrs. Thos. Bunker.
OBSERVER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14
First Methodist Church.

Program Of services for Sunday,
November i6, as follows:
Sunday School, 9:45 a. M, Reed
Bailey, Superintendent.
Worship and Sermon, 1900 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting, $3.50 p. M.
Evangelistic Services, 7:30 p. m.
IL the fuel situation should suffici-
emily clear up the revival meetings
which have been previously announced
will begin Sunday evening and con-
tinue every night next week, and as
much longer as the conditions seem
to suggest. The services each even.
ing will begin at 1880. A chorus choir
is planned for the meetings and the
singers Of the other churches are cor
daily invited 10 join the chorus and
assist whenever possible. Also the
ministers and members of all other
churches and congregations are mos,
cordially invited to attend the meet
ings all possible and help by their
prayers and influence in the advance
ment Of Christ's Kingdom, in Oregon
especially.
Come thou with US and we will seek
TO do thee good.
u. A. DOUGHTY, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
W. G. Swarner, County Agent.

The Pig Club Round. up.-The
roundup Of the Holt County Boys and
Girls Fig Feeding Club was held at
Thompson's barn, Mound City, Satur-
day, Nov. /. Following is the standing
Of the club members who won pre-
NUNS:
First-Thomas Cotticr, son Of John
Cottier, Liberty township. Premium,
Free trip. with all expenses paid, to
Farmers Week. Columbia, No., by st.
Joseph Stocks Yards Co. 100 lbs. Blue
Ribbon Meat Meal by Cudahy Packing
Co.
Second-Ralph Walker, son Of Frank
Walker, Bigelow. Premiums: Free
transportation TO Farmers Week and
return by the Farm Bureau. 100 lbs.
Of Blue Ribbon Meat Meal by Cudahy
Packing Co.
Third-Teddie Cottier, son Of John
Cottier, Liberty township. Premium:
100 lbs. Blue Ribbon Meat Meal by
Cudahy Packing Co.
Fourth-Glenn Walker, son Of Frank
Walker, Bigelow. Premium: 100 lbs.
Blue Ribbon Meat Meal by Cudahy
Packing Co.
| Fifth-David Suetterlin, son Of Fred
Suetterlin. Liberty township. Pre-
MUM: 100 lbs. Blue Ribbon Meat
Meal by Csdahy Packing Co.
The awards were based on the fol
lowing points: (a) Best hog, 80 pei
cent; (b) greatest daily gain, 20 pei
lcent; (c) cheapest cost Of production
l3O per cent; (d) best kept record ans
story, 20 per cent. So the one VIII,
, might have had the best hog nigh
not win the first prize, as was the cas-,
this time. Teddie Cottier had the bes
hog, but he made low grades on point
l(c) and cd. Ralph Walker had tn,
second best hog, Glenn Walker third
!, Thomas Cottier fourth, and Davi'
Suetterlin fifth.
. +. L. Wright, state leader of Phi
Clubs, judged the hogs and the recon
: books and stories. He said that tn
Holt county club had the best lot o
hogs he had judged In the state and h
had judged for sixteen clubs this fall
The club members put their hog
up for public auction, but all save one
thought they ought TO have NOR
money than was bid on them, 30 the
bought them in. Teddie Cottier sol
his male hog to his brother, Hugh, 70
$85. The other boys had pure-bre
gifts, and they are keeping them I
enter the sow-litter club next spring
The boys are very grateful to Col. +
C.W@iessfor hisS sssistAnee. ALSO 4
Mfs1hompson Tor the use'cf his bast
--srdssa Used Kerosene, Fuel Cos
Per Acre Was Goethe committee 1
chargc Of the Tractor Flowing Comics
held near Mound City last month In
ladvertsntly reported In the data she<
given 70 the press that the Fordso
used gasoline and that the fuel COS
per aere was SOC. The committee
Iexcsedingly sorry that this error OK
] seurred.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14

Mrs. Blunt Brown spent the week
end with her mother.
Vernon Stuart wns n ST. Joseph
passenger Friday,
NJ uor,ia Graham ,,o,, chad.
,on Nh can,o snndaw co. rcn,
- 81, ',i,. s,,anJs al ,.ia,,,,."
"| -, ''' - W." I'' wv, ~ ~ -.
-Doris beaver anu roith stuart
went 70 mouna Ivy luesoay, ana WIS
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14
Evangelical Church.

J. M. BAILEY, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14

Sunday school, at 0:45 q. m. Preach
ing service at 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Nickell's Grove Sunday School at
1000 a. m, followed by preaching
service at ll:00 a. m.
The bad weather stopped the Re-
vival work, but II will be taken up at
a later date.
II. J. WoHLGEMUTH, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14

Attention, Comrades.
Members Of Meyer Post will hold
their November meeting at the home
Of the adjutant, d. p. Dobyns, on Sat-
urday afternoon, Nov. %, ut 2 p. m.
DANIEL ZACHMAN,
ID. p. DOBYNS, Commander.
Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14

Young Bulls Fer Sale.
Red Polled Stock, all pedigreed and
registered. -
C. A. ZACHMAN,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14
German N. Z. Church.

Preaching service at the Nodaway
church next Sunday morning at II
o'clock. At the Oregon church, next
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
PASTOR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
500; markes steady.
THREE DOLLAR WHEAT NEAR.
May Go to $3.50 and Corn May Soar
Ia S175 or $500.

Chicago, April 24.-Speaking mildly
and from the standpoint of one VINO
knows the grain situation thoroughlN'
the price of, wheat will advance To "
q bushel. or possibly $3.50, before an
other crop is available, and corn ~
likely TO reach S.75, or possibly 81,
before our new crop in morchantaole
condition IS available.
Cash wheat sold on the Chicago
board OF trade yesterday at $40 for
No. northern. which was % cents
over the governments basic price. NJ
Minneapolis No. dark northern sold
at sc.S6. Buying OF this grain was on
milling account. and millers were also
in the market for barley and rye, hut
all these grains were scarce.
1t is only necessary 10 converse with
any of the leading millers to asrrrta' N
the actual position in which not only
industry has been placed by the cat
ting of of wheat 10y the government,
but also the condition in "hic! nc
four7us!ng world - placed.
These big manufacturers. with
great deal Of money invested in their
business. say the government has viz
tually "cornered" the wheat surplus
and tina; unless this grain is released
il will be a matter of the country
again returning 10 partial substitutes
in the making Of bread.
Reports are coming forward OF many
mills closing down turnout the coun-
try. because OF their inability to get
wheat with which 70 keep their ma
ch+nery running. Stocks OF wheat are
decrea sing rapidly from week TO week,
the visible supply as we'll as Chicago
stocks showing heavy losses last week
Withdrawals at Minneapolis for the
fast four days have exceeded the re-
ce!pts by 100000 bushels.
While the amount of wheat now held
BY the food administration grain cor
poration is unknown TO millers ana
grain men. ii is generally believed 20
be larger than officials OF the corpo-
"a ton care 70 say.
Much Of the grain now held in tie
visible supply-if not nearly all OF
it's the property Of foreign c0un-
tries and now that wheat is becoming
scarce and it is impossible Cor rnillers
70 obtain their supplies except IN one
market, Minneapolis. foreign holders
have, il is said. frightened their grip
upon the grain now in the hands OF our
government and have refused TO sell
it unless much higher pr.ces are OBJ
taimed.
Many in the trade feared that when
President Wilson fixed price of se.2s
for the 1919 wheat crop il was too
high. and would prove a great loss to
the government. Present conditions
point 10 the fact that al least the early
run OF the new 1919 wheat crop Will
sell at a good premium over the price
fixed by the president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
WOMAN PARTIALLY IDENTIFIED
Miss Brown" Named by sellboy as a
Friend Called myrtle"

Chicago. April -5.-JameS orr, a oF"-
man employed by the New Gaut Hotel
Madison ana Market streets. YESTERDAY
declared the mysterious woman poison
victim Who took bichloride OF mercury
at the Grand Pacific Hotel Monday was
known to him as MYRTLE a nurse
and former actress of Pittsburgh, with
whom he had firted on several occa-
sions The hotel employe is being heId
for investigation by the police. He
identified the young woman at the
county hospital. where she has Deen
awaiting death for three DAYS.
Orr, who Is married and the tather
g child. denied knowledge Of the
woman's family name. Dut said she
lived at Il9 West Ohio street before
registering at the New Gault Hotel
several weeks ago.
Its lie" said the poison sufferer
when Informed OF Orr's statement to
the police.
"She threatened 70 commit SUICIDE
asst week when I refused to make an
enga cement with her ard she showed
me bichIoride Of mercury while we
were riding on street car Orr told
Capt. Morgan A. Collins at central sta
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26

stills CASUALLY glass; for legitimate
laboratory purposes. or TO water stills.
which are not capable Of ana not in
tended for the production OF distilled
spirits.
The manufacturer OF my stll. boil
or. or any vessel TO he used for thepur-
pose of dlstilling, must. before the
same IL removed from the place OF
manufacture. notify in writing the coll
lector OF the district in which such
stlll. boiler. or other vessel is to he
set up. by whom II Is TO be used. lts
capacity. and the time when the same
Is TO DC removed from the place of
manufacture.
Penalty for carrying on the hush
ness of manufacturer of stills without
having paid tho special tax required
by law Is a fine of not less than 800
or more than $4,000 and Imprisonment
OF not less than thirty days or more
than two years.
"All stills set UP. whether intended
for use or not. must be registered with
the collector of the district. This APP
plies to all stills of whatever size or
FOR whatever purpose intended. wheih-
er for dstillation Of spirits or for
pharmaceutical or other purposes,
Penalty for failure to register Is
forfeiture of the siill or distill!nS APP
paratus. together with all personal
property in the possession or custody
or under control Of such offender nv.
found IN the building or in any yard
or Enclosure connected with the build
inc IN which Tin" same may be set mp.
"The person whose duty IL is 70 reg
lister such still. for failure to do so is
subject TO a penalty of $500 and fine
Of not less than 500 or moro than
81 900. and imprisonment of not less
than one month or more than two
years.
"A person who makes mash TT for
distillation is held 10 I've d;stiller
even II he does not vaporize or con-
dense the spirit. \ mash ut for dis
t!Ilation is a fermented beer in which
alcohol Is generated and from which
such alcohol may be removed or sepa-
rated by use Of still or otherwise.
obviously. the making of such
mash is not permissible in the home
brewing of beer or home production OF
spirits, since It makes the manufac-
turer liable as an Illicit distiller.
Penalty for Illicit distillation is for
FIXTURE of the distillery and distil!ing
apparatus. and all distilled spirits and
raw materials for the prnducti"n Of
distilled spirits found on the distillery
premises. and fine of not less than
$500 or more than $4,000. and imprison-
ment of not less than six months or
more than three years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
IOWA MONEY TO CLEAN HERDS.
Hundred Thousand Dollars Appropri-
ated to Fight Tuberculosis.

4 bill providing an annual appropri-
alton of 100000 TO eradicate tubercu-
loss in live stock was approved last
week by both houses of the legislature.
This Is the first legislation enacted by
the state of Iowa for this work. which
is TO be done N cooperation with the
federal government under a fifty-tifty
basis in the payment OF indemnity.
This legislation does not compel the
owner OF any herd of cattle 10 apply
the tuberculin test, but the conditions
are such as 20 make it an inducement
TO every owner Of a breeding or dairy
herd TO nave his cattle tested annually
by government or state authorities.
II the entire herd is tested, any
reactors Slaughtered are paid for in
large part by the federal and state
authorities. rbe facts are the federal
government and state each bear ope-
third Of the loss up to certain limits
of value. This new legislation pro-
vides that the owner of rsacting cattle
slaughtered receives one-third of the
difference between the value OF the
salvage. which the owner receives. and
tn appraised breeding or dairy value
OF Inc animal.
If grade dairy COW appraised at
$3.50 is slaughtered and passes FOOD
inspection. as So per cent, and If the
salvage brings S15. the owner receives
one-third of the difference, or 80.
from the federal government and so
from the state, making total OF sl25.
In the case of bred worth
s3OO-!f the salvage brings 800, the
federal government pays one-third OF
the difference ts210) to 8. limit Of 500
and the state rays $40, making to-
tai of 500.
In the case Of high priced pure
bred cattle the owner has the priv!-
lege of keeping them in segregation on
the farm if ne wishes to do SO, pro-
vided such cattle do not show outward
evidence Of having tuberculosis.
1t is understood that any such cattle
must be kept in quarantine under the
regulations stipulated by the state and
federal government.
With this appropriation as start.
large number of breeding herds VIII
De tested regularly to be certified as
tuberculosis free accredited herds as
soon s it is known definitely that all
tuberculosis cattle are removed
To qualify - such the herd mus'
pass two successful tests, with no re-
actors, When illus certified the owner
car ship interstate without any re-
strictions, the annual certificate serv-
ing all purposes.
Indiana. Nebraska. Oklahoma and
large number Of other states have
passed similar legislation, and there is
reason to believe that more progress
will be made Graduating tuberculosis
during the next two years than has
been made during the past tWent!
years.
In view of the heavy animal losses
caused by tuberculosis, this lesis!at.e,
being enacted IN the various states II
Of the greatest importance to all pro
ducers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26

ting new acquisitions she wNs TO sur.
render her old ones by giving up -
Turkey the southern valley Of the
lower MARTHA. The army perceived
clearly the falsity OF Germany and the
people saw the danger which threat
ened their political and economic fres-
dom. The formal breach was only .
question Of time"
NJ. Llaptcheff asserted that Bulgaria
could have cancelled the partial sue
cess OF the entente offensive" In tps
Balkans which terminated Bulgarias
participation in the war IL bulgaria
had been aiming at military success
instead of political results. He said
that Bulgaria at that time was chiefly
concerned, not in stopping, the entente
advance. but in severing herself from
the military grip OF her former allies.
The minister complained that. altho
Bulgaria had helped to transport the
entente armies thru her territory ana
supplied them With food even after
they had passed into Serbia and
Roumania, the services OF Bulgarian
were forgotten after the collapse OF
Turkey, Austria Hungary and Ger
many. According to the armistice. he
asserted. Bulgaria was to administer
Dobrudja but two months later Bull
garia was asked to evacuate that pro-
vince and ct had to be done in the
most pitiable circumstances"
The War Minister concluded by say
ing that the entrance Of the United
States into the war had this special
meaning for the Bulgarian people
that 1t decided to conquer itself Firmly
convinced OF the sublime aim of the
United States which seeks to impose
upon the nations a new method OF SOL
wing conflicts" he declared. the Bull
garian people and army whole-heart-
eddy accepted and made their own the
principles proclaimed by America be-
cause all Bulgarians believe that the
just cause Of their race shall triumph
and the small people shall see itself
united at last"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
WEAKNESS DEVELOPED OWING
TO U. s. FREEDOM FROM WAR
BREAD RESTRICTION.
tNrgeMlrTENr RALLIES
CAUSE UNCERTAINTY
Opening Quotations Nearly Cents
Lever Regain Strength With Active
Buying BY Commission Houses, But
Bufgs 10 Fleeing and Sag Ensues-
Oats Duplicate Corn Aetien-Pro-
NS;ens- 9krons. ana ,r
4 an -kG

Chicago, April fs.-weskness deve'-
oped IN the corn market today az a
result OF the statement from the food
administration that a return TO var
bread would not be necessary IN the
United States. Good commission house
buying or the decline gave a renCWa!
of strength in prices. The bullIsh ef
feet however failed TO last. Opening
quotations. which ranged from :. cent
to 3s cents lower with July at SIS 20
s1.67 and September at sl.5l 70 1882,
were followed by a rally TO above yes
terday's finish but then by a fresh
sag.
Subsequently, relative f5rmness pre-
vailed owing to an announcement
that the food administration would
buy blended -four which might con-
tain as much as % per cert corn four.
The close was unsettled, cent net
lower to 4 cent advance, with July
al sl6Ss. to s1se and September at
1884, to 31s4ss.
Oats.
Oats paralleled the acton ot cyTTl.
After opening - TO IL cents lover.
ened temporarily but again fell back.
Provisions.
Big shipments from here continued
to lift provisions. Lard mounted 10 a
new high record. SO cents a pourd.
Most of the gains were still held at
the finish.