davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-29
HI ANNE RIrrENHoUsE.


PARI2 September 1s.-Amsrican
women who cared for distinctive
9dAthes and who had the courage of
their convictions ordered sport
clothes Of brown leather last winter.
They proved an addition to the ward
robe. were weighed in the balance by
judicious women and not found want
ting. The fashion, therefore. is likely
20 become q fixture, one Of the trump
cares that Is held in the hand when
outdeo% clothes are needed. Paris, how
ever. did not use leather for anything
30 large as a frock; she was glad to
get 1t in sufficient quantities to give
to the bootmakers for shoes. and II
turned out that there was not enough
even for that necessity of commerce.
Not that it mattered much. for France
who has had to make a fashion of
necessity in many things that the
prodiEal American throws away,
made 1t the style to wear shoes Of all
Sfhds Of cloth supported by leather.
she liked this type Of footwear 30
heartily and she has not relinQuished
in peace. When her shoes are all Of
Evening star., 1919-09-29

MARTIAL EFT ARMAND BLOUSE OF
WHITE CHIFFON WITH FRONT
or WHITE KID EMBROIDERED
m JET. II Is WORN WITH A
MACK vDLvET sUfT WHICH -
4A11k1fED WfTH WHITE And
HAS nELr AND sTREAlGERs OF
ND tflsfs11ED WITH JtcT TA1-
61tA
1114hor thsFe q msrtiy 8 sandal Of II
[1poefts4 ~ sevsrAl thongs of per.
11e1ted hid or strong ribbon. She
10Wes however,, that MD u now Ia
- market. and although she does not
&toAa 10 cnanee her feet c0seffng for
- moment, she II celebrating the
HIM to commerce Of this commodity
"a wsAtine ffocks Of It. Typicaliy
yeeen the dressEnakers evidently. for
r9xefA1 houses showed kid gowns dur
~ the same week. and elaborate
D48oAfAttoha had been made TO feA-
$uko tAe fabric and draw attentlon to
q Z. as.l lRsysity cs merit q The Amsri-
1H know. the possibilities that lie
Il 64pVA leatheN which suits tk6
6Ffean winter climate ana its out
yeee Mfe. but when II comes to the
IgnGe1eA1 qualities Of rose pink kid
y41n1Ened With peitfy of white Hid,
toea&e6 In Madeira dedgn and conn
tonge V1kA whise chiffon, they are
9e3t8ul IT'S . novelty, ana Il may
IN out. There - no reason agalnst It
d Wf1l wear betfef than cloth, the de-
h1InMD aaUort After all, Il ID tradi.
klSn mainly that holds Us TO certain
z16Dneitions OF fabric. And traditions
I've been going By the board. ~ they
AAve whenever countries grow or
ehe19e of adapt the thoughts of other
eooAtf1eA Our ancestors, one genera
3on removed, would have considered
10 bad taste to wear satin except for
ceremonial occasions, to keep q string
% pearls about the neck in the day
houfS or add them to a cloth gown, to
~ nothing Of wearing II in q hos
pesAl With . nurses costume as Anglo
eaxoA1 did In the war. No one disap-
Dg0ye8 Of these customs now; the
World % used to them. Satin 10 COM
Denplace like silk stockings. serge ID
Evening star., 1919-09-29
Velvet for Children.

Could the figure of Little Lord
Fauntleroy ever have become inmor-
talixed in anything but that black
velvet suit Of his? Would he. had
his mother had the conviction that
many mothers have now that any
velvet is unwholesome and black un-
suitable for chi1dPen-could he have
gained the position among children
Evening star., 1919-09-29

Caroline d. ming,
the well-known writer
on cookery, will answer
personally all queries
on buying, cooking,
choosing and preparing
foods-irfespeetive of
where you buy your
supplies. We make no
charge for this service
nor does It place the in
quirer under any obli-
CATION whatsoever.
Write whenever and as
often as you need to
Mrs. King, Bafeau Of
Domestic Science, Old
Dutch Market, ~ Pa.
Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
L1ILE LI1TILES1oRlEs
%BEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919. by T. W. BurEessA
Danny Meadow Mouse Visits
the Smiling Pool.

Danny Meadow Mouse had taken it
into his funny little head to go over
to the Smiling Pool. Just why he did
it nobody knows Perhaps it was be-
cause he wanted to consult Grand
father Frog, who. you know. Is ac-
counted very wise. Perhaps he want
ed to call on his big cousin, Jerry
Muskrat. Perhaps it was because he
felt uneasy and wanted to go some
Evening star., 1919-09-29
Proof.

wife-Before we were married you
said that I would always looks thu
same to you as the years rolled
away!
Husband-Yes, and meant II.
wife-Oh, I believe It. haven't
had a new hat or gown since tho
ceremony.
Evening star., 1919-09-29

and suits made with velvet are un-
adorned with lace, those that are en-
joying the best favor are those that.
like the immortal suit of Little Lord
Fauntleroy, are trimmed with collars
and cuffs of lace.
Evening star., 1919-09-29

vest OF brocade which is really an
extra" This has long ends which are
drawn about the figure and tied in. q
loop ana knot bow at the back. The
sleeves are wrist length and finished
with anarrow cuff of the brocade.
This design might be used for
ffock combining plain velour or du-
vetyn with plaid velvet or wool fab
Evening star., 1919-09-29
Housewfely
Queries
answered by our
Bureau of Do1nes-
tic Science.

~pleAbe ten ne now 10
keen tomato oeaD from
curdlfns. u n W.
The acid In tomatoes
will curdle milk when
added in soip unless It 10
partly neutfalizea
Cook the toAAA46s. kieh
4 half teaspoopfal eS IN
ine soda bcaad the iniH
md thiclcen as uDdA
Ru6 the tomatoes through
q coarse sieve. Ada them
to the milk and SERVE I'm.
mediately. Nevsr pefinit
the soup 70 cook aftef tho
IIuuids are mixed.
1swin you ten ne Aow
to roast . piece OF neef
Hleeltt I SSAht u rare buf
teAder. 3. MsS
First see TO It that your
oven II very hot, potter
than for cake or bread:
Lightly flour the roast ana
Disee it in . dripping pan.
then put it in the even
without pepper. salt OF
Watsf, and cook until
Drowned on the whole sur
face. Turn 1t over once or
twice during the process.
After the meat has been
In the oven about 30 MIN
utes you may add . = cup
, Of boiling water It hecee-
sAry.
Do not season It TIL
nearly finished. AlioW ID
minutes to the pound TOR .
rare roast.
ssRhen I MA1Ip 6A11nG
vovvier bisesiti they aAvef
SNe1n to fise vtells altAtoeA
/ use M tho r0St4ef the
fecipe calls tor. what u
the matteft jessie B."
think your trouble lies
IN the oven. 4 vefy hot
oven 10 nseessef$ for bAk-
ing biscuits otherWite Ill
the raso0 formed BY the
baking powder e66Ane Into
the oven. leaving the Dis
cuitS nat
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-09


The W. H. Bohnhoff auto. stolen a
couple Of weeks ago. was found at
Lennon Mr.. Bohnhof and the sher-
if went up and identified the car and
II was brought home under it's own
power. Very little damage was done
to II. though some of the running
works are a little loose.
Today is "Clean Up and Fire Pre-
vention Day" by proclamation of the
governor Of the state. The oficiai
proclamation was received too late for
publication last week, so that as far
as the Register is concerned we can
not give this matter the publicity
which 1t merits. Hundreds OF millions
of dollars worth Of property are lost
yearly and II is agreed that three
quarters OF the losses are preventable.
1t behooves every citizen who has his
w interests at heart to clean out
the rubbish and put his house and
premises in order, that he may sensi.
bly, protect himself against such dan
gers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-09
STATE NEWS


The state sheriff's Office has re
ceived a report from one of its field
deputies OF rounding up four moon.
shine stills in Deadwood, and captur-
ing eight men operating them. Be
sides mash and two and a half bar.
rels of mash, two and a half barrels
OF grape mash. and twenty gallons OF
moonshine whisky.
A bulletin on tuberculosis Is being
prepared by A. e. Kepford, state lee.
turer on tuberculosis for the board OF
control. DIR. H. v. Scarborough, in
charge OF the sanitarium at Oakdale,
has an article in the bulletin on the
treatment of tuberculosis. DIR. J. w,
Kline writes on disqualification. DR.
Kepford will outline the social prog
ress for the overthrow of the disease
A. B. Levea, his wife and child. OF
Egan, had a narrow escape from death
when their a turned turtle on the
Red. White and Blue trail. Levea no
ticed that several cars were HAVING
trouble In the road and brought his
car to q stop. AS he did so. 1t slipped
from the embankment and turned
over. pinning the three occupants
under 1t. The steering rod broke ano
thrust through Mrs. Levea's
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-09

thigh, causing a dangerous wound. Mr..
Levea was slightly injured, but the
child received only a few scratches.
Men working on cars which were
stalled along the road saw the Levea
a go over and went to their assist
ance.
A rescue car of the United States
bureau Of mines has arrived in the
Black Hills on a hurry up call to aid
in fighting a fire which has been rag
ing several days on the 700-foot level
of the Homestake mine, one of the
great gold producers of the world.
The fire is said now to have been en-
tirely surrounded and isolated to pre-
vent it from spreading. Scores of men
have been fighting the fire day and
night since 1t started.
Hicks and other weather "sharps"
have nothing on William Twining of
Alexandria, who. during the last few
years, has gained a statewide repufa-
ton because of his accurate weather
forecasts. Recently he has been study.
ing the signs" and now goes on
record with the following forecast of
what the fall and winter will be like
as far as weather conditions are con
cerned: Don't take too much stock
this fall in the theory of a 'squaw' win
ter and then Indian summer Rouno
up the fall work quickly. get in an ex-
ira ton or two of coal while the get
ting is good, and get ready for a cold,
stormy winter" Last spring Twining
forecast the weather for the summer.
and his forecast proved accurate.
Prairie fires have been reported the
past week In many sections of the
state as far east as Turner county, and
west to the Wyoming line. The loss
has been largely that of hay in stack
and feedt in the fields. In one case,
where . rancher from the dry section
OF the state had come down into Stan
ley county to get feed for the winter,
and was Just ready to % down his
herds. all his stacks of hay and the
ground he was counting on for a win
ter range was burned over. While
the losses are not heavy except in rare
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-09

cases, the aggregate from fires this
fall is a heavy toll on the stockmen
of the state.
Information from the congressional
delegation of South Dakota in the
hands of the state publicity officer of
the American Legion in Watertown in
dicates that there have been numer
u bills introduced into congress pro-
viding for an additional bonus to ex-
service men. This is largely because
the present bonus of $4,000 was con-
sidered inadequate. The sentiment in
the House of Representatives is favor
able to a bonus but there is no def
mite amount decided on at this time.
The committee after having given the
matter considerable attention, has de,
ferred action until after the national
convention Of the American Legion at
Minneapolis in November, at which
time the wishes of the ex-service men
will be expressed, furnishing a guide
for future actions by congress.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-09
W. D.. -.
PASSES FROM r

Monday evening at her home in Sa-
lem Mrs. George McNeal, for many
years a resident OF this county and
city, passed away after an illness OF
several years. The body was brought
to- this city last evening and this after
noon the burial service will occur in
the Lutheran church, the Rev. B. A.
Benson officiating. Mrs. McNeal was
well known in Bookings as Miss Anna
sinjum. the family having moved here
In 1878 from Kasson, Mimi, where
she was born June 18th, 1870. On
November Bird. 1895. she was married
to George McNeal, then a welLknown
young farmer of the county. Mr.. Nc
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-09

Neal was connected later with the city
power plant and for a number of years
has been city engineer of Salem. They
have n son, John. who with the
father the loss of a wonder,
full mother and wife. Mrs. Sinjum,
her mother, L. N. Sinjum. a brother,
Mrs. Albert Matson, Mrs. A. L. Mo-
berg, and Mrs. A. w. Thompson, her
sisters. are relatives living in the city.
and o. B. Sinjum of Huron of Huron,
Mrs. Carl Mannerud of Sioux Falls
and Mrs. j. c. Jensen of st. Cloud.
Mimi, are other brothers and sisters
who have the deep sympathy of their
many friends in Brookings in this hour
Of sadness and bereavement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-09
SOCIETY NEWS

y !"
Ziegier and anyone having social news of
interest will confer q favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs. ziegier. sis.
was the pleasant hostess for this
Friendship cIub-Mrs. s. ]. Rudolph
happy company, 'The Friendship
Club" on Thursday afternoon. Lively
chatting over dainty needlework and
a fine lunch provided ample pastimes.
Sunshine ciub-The Sunshine Club
was delightfully."- entertained at the
pleasant home OF Mrs. F. T. X
who was assisted by her daughters.
Misses Delilah and Francis, on Mon
day afternoon. Each guest had the
pleasure of hemming a tea towel for
Miss Delilah's hope chest and you
may be sure the best Of wishes went
with 1t. Mrs. Lillian Handwerk, Mrs,
B. Austin and Mrs. Minnie Eichberg
were honored guests OF the club. Later
a most delicious luncheon was served
and a merry atmosphere prevailed
throughout the afternoon.
Saturday Literary Club The first
meeting of the club year of THE sat
urday Literary Club" was held at the
home of the new president, Mrs. C.
ID. Kendall, on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Harding and a representative Of
the Red Cross society, Miss Pye, spent
a short time with the club, giving a
most interesting talk on Community
Welfare" Mrs. Harcldson made a
few remarks as outgoing president,
and introduced the new official, Mrs.
C. d. Kendall, who made n very clever
little speech. Roll call was responded
to by a three-minute talk of alst years
work, Mrs. Storm starting by giving
a fine map drill of South America ano
comparing the cities Of South America
with those OF the United States. A
fitting climax TO a very pleasant after
noon was the serving Of a delicious
lunch by the hostess and Miss Nellie.
Announcement Party On Friday
evening Miss Delilah Baker enter
tanned about thirty young ladies and
young matrons. The time was spent
very pleasantly in lively converse, and
a word contest proved very enjoyable.
Each guest was TO make as many
words as possible out OF the letters
in the hostess name, Mrs. Minnie Hoy
being the fortunate winner Of a beau
tifui address book. The young ladies
present eagerly examined the various
articles Of Miss Delilah's hope chest.
secretly resolving to take pattern The
guests were then asked TO hunt tiny
cards, which one being found. dis
closed Carl Ackman, Delilah Baker.
October 18th, 1919" Later. a dainty
luncheon was served. after which the
guests departed with many good
wishes for the happy hostess.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTY TO PAY MECHANICS len

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That the
undersigned has a lien on the property
herein described, for work done and materials
furnished in repairing said property. That
more than two months have elapsed since
said labor and material was furnished and
the undersigned stin retains possession OF
said property.
viii. on the Goth day OF October. 1919, at
ten o'clock a. M, at the. front Of my garage,
In the Town Of Aurora. County of B~rookings.
and State OF South Dakota. sell at public auc-
tion the following described personal property.
to-wit: One Saxon runabout car, 10 pay
the charges for labor and material In re-
pairing said property. and to pay the cost
OF keening and selling said property.
Dated October 8. 1919.
Frank wulf.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-09
SPEEDING UP LUNA

"Bill Moons wife presented him
with a new daughter Tuesday" says
the Warfield Item. "He celebrated by
getting drunk and the judge fined him
five dollars, but Bill had only twenty
five cents left" Here's a case where
a new Moon was followed by a full
Moon and a Moon in the last quarter
in quick rotation.-Transcript.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-09
Save a Thousand Sh0veIs
of Coal Every Year

You know how the many walls and air spaces
OF a thermos bottle hold the heat. You know that
a house with a single wall is not as warm as the
house with two walls and an air space. You know
that storm windows, two windows with a space be-
tween are much warmer than a single window even
if it is as thick as the two windows.
The Copper-Cad Range has four walls and an
air space. See what it means in fuel saving. See
the water sizzle and boil away on the 3-ply sample
while it stands on the Copper-Clad sample. See
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-09
HE AsBEsT0s s.
See Why Copper Clad Ranges
Do Not Rust Out

A section of a range body is heated md here on the iron body is the sweat from the asbestos Right
hme your eyes you see just exactly what happens every time you build fire in your rne You see
why the sheet fo copper used and what it deSM and how does it Yout take. ndOysw word you see
you know absolutely positively
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-09

how the heat is wasted by radiation on the three
wall construction and how it is saved by the four
wall thermos construction.
Suppose that you save but one shovel of coal at
each meal in a years time you would have over a
thousand shovels of coal. Pay? Of course, it will
pay; and you owe it to yourself to see these two great
demonstrations and know for your ownself what
range lasts longest-is most conomical-cook best
and looks best.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-09

Cotfer-Clad means that Pure Sheet Copper is placed Be
TWEEN the sveaty asbestos and range body. To place it else
7rhere "Omd be like climbing on top of II roof to get ont of the ooet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
FOR SALE
Automobiles

YOUR BIGGEST OPPORTUNITY
you want to make real money-big
money-get into the auto game. No
other line offers you equal opportun-
ity. No other line pays as well. We
will teach you auto and tractor en-
gineering under a plan NO other
school will match. Come here four
Weeks-pay not a cent in advance.
If you are then SATISFIED that our
training is the superior of any other
Pacific Northwest Auto school, pay
your tuition. If you ARE NOT sat
isfied that our school excells, we will
pay you for every hour you have
attended class. This is the most
startling offer any auto school ever
made--there is no red tape to it
we gladly will put it in writing. We
are willing to depend entirely upon
your honesty and good judgment.
Only DIFFERENT, UNQUES-
TIONABLY SUPERIOR school could
make such an offer. If our training
We're just the ordinary kind, this Of
fer would be suicidal. But we know
where we sta'nd-know that the quail
ity of our training win win you If
given a trial. Our 100 page catalog
is free-ask for Book No. OBJ. Ad-
cox Auto & Tractor school, Portland
Oregon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

LAND values are increasing
rapidly, but here Is a farm
we feel is priced right. 1853
acres, well located. Z miles out
on gravel road, about As acres
in alfalfa, as acres pillow land,
balance I'm pasture, family or
chard and yards. Has one a.
room house and one broom
house, both electrically light
ed, fairly good outbuildings
and an abundance of water.
The price Is $4,000 and the
terms half cash. balance at 7
per cent. II in the market for
a farm of this size, better look
this over.
THE NEwHoUsE INVEST.
MENT CO..
s13 Main st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
FOR SALE


Mr.. Land Buyer. here Is one of the
best buys we ever had to offer for
sale 100 acres which Is fenced with
4 foot Page woven wire fencing, it
has one of the best houses with hard
wood floors, there are rooms, with
all built in features, electric lights.
bath, furnace and cement basement
with rooms, laundry tubs and wa
ter pressure. 1t will cost $4,000 to
build this house today. Also large
barn with cement floors. granary
built of matched flooring, machine
sheds, feed yard, garage. Land lays
good for irrigation, slopes one way
and is in high state of cultivation.
There Is no better soil In the Boise
Valley than this land. Government
water.
The price on this ranch for a short
time only is $4,000, with terms of
$4,000 cash and good terms on bal
ance. We would like to have You
Sc this ranch.
CUSHMAN s. ZElGLER
Nampa. Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

See Idaho Realty Co. for
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY.
$500 Takes a fine home. close in,
Groom brick, strictly modern,
fruit, shade and lawn. Terms.
$3150 Groom. close in, modern. fur
mace heat. A real snap.
$4,000 6-room bungalow, modern ex-
cept heat, large screened-in
porch. fine shade and lawn, lot
75x122. $1,000 will handle.
$500 Here is chance for a fine
Investment, 3 houses and 150x
122 on one of best streets in
city. Houses almost new, two
of which are modern except
heat. Live in one and rent
the others. Terms.
ACREAGE.
$500 Takes fine az acre tract
and 3-room bungalow. wi h
large front porch, barn, chick
en- house. store house. good
well. A good buy, and must
be sold at once.
$1,000 For fine 10-acre tract, Y
mile from station, 4 miles
from Boise. Good broom plas-
tered house, barn for IL head.
chicken house, s acres pasture.
some fruit and shade. balance
garden. Terms.
$4,000 so acres. near Star. so acres
alfalfa, acres pasture, family
orchard. balance grain land.
small house. barn, well, paid
water. A good buy and $500
will handle.o
We have anything you want in Real
Estate.
Idaho Realty Co.
2zs N. 9Th -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
USED CARS.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN
USED CARS.
Ford, 5-passenger.
Chevrolet, 5-passenger.
Saxon 6, 5-passenger.
Maxwell, 5-passenger.
Buick, 5-passenger.
Chalmers, 5-passenger.
Chalmers, 7-passenger.
King 8, 7-passenger.
REQ Speed Wagon.
Maxwell ton truck.
Terms II desired.
HAMMOCK MOTOR SALES CO.,
216-1S-20 South Tenth ST.,
Boise, Idaho. Phone 2S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

1850 room, modern except heat.
1850 room, $500 will handle.
$1,000 room, $500 will handle.
$3.50 room close in.
$4,000 room, $500 will handle.
$3.50 room, $3.50 will handle.
$4,000 room. modern, garage.
$4,000 Z room, fruit and shade.
$3.50 room. desirable.
$4,000 6 room close in.
$3.50 room, strictly modern, furnace
$500 room, new, immediate posses
sion.
$4,000 room, strictly modern.
$4,000 room, modern, hardwood floors
$4,000 6 room modern with furnace.
$4,000 room house and room house,
$400 will handle. Room rent will
paw balance.
????? room worth $4,000, make offer.
$4,000 s room house, good corner
$4,000 room, new, strictly modern.
$3.50 3 room, new, with garage.
$500 q room new
$4,000 8 room, close in, strictly modern
100 others, all sizes and prices.
CARTER. Mccarthy Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-One range, library table,
gas plate, dining table. Phone 1881.