davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17

Of the various churches and societies All
churches and societies have the same priv'-
leges In the use OF this column
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Holds services every Sunday at IL
o'clock a m. Subject for next Sun
day is Life" Mid-week service,
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Reading room open Wednesday and
Saturday from to o'clock All are
welcome.
Baptist Church-What shall we do
about divorce? SShhain, SShhain, the divorced re-
marry? What is the teaching of
Christ? What shall be the stand of
the church? These questions will be
discussed Sunday morning. Theme
"Christ on Sex Relationships-Lus
Marriage and Divorce" Come and
hear this live question handled. In
the evening the theme will be: What
Is the Truth About Christ Coming
Again."
United Presbyterian Church - Do
not forget the communion service next
Sabbath day. Preaching in the morn
ing at 1890 and in the evening at
500. Juniors at 500 D. m. Prayer
meeting at 500 p. M, "Wednesday.
Invite your friends. Be sure to come
yourself.
First Presbyterian Church - Next
Sabbath morning the theme of the
sermon will be: "A Communion Medi-
tation.' There will be reception of
members and baptism and dedication
of children at this service. In the
evening there will be a short mid
summer service with sermon on
the theme: obedience Versus Re
bellion." A very cordial invitation is
extended.
Lutheran Church-Services Sun
day. 10:30 a. m. (Enghsh); 500 p. m.
tEnglish); IL m. in Sterling church
(Norwegian). You are cordially In
vited to attend.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church--July
20. nth Sunday after Trinity. 1880
a. m. Holy Communion: 10:s0 a. M.
morning prsyer and sermon on "The
More Abundant Life" There will be
no evening service during the month
OF July. You are invited to all the
services of the church.
The Ladies' Mission Circle OF the
Baptist church will meet st the hcme
OF Mrs. d. s. Palmer. Friday. July
25th. at 8 p. M.
Methodist Church The Rev. w. A
Black Of Sioux Fails win 1ll our pull
pit Sunday. Come out and hear an
old pastor. He win be anxious to meet
his old friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17

but the one who finds out the real SIT
uation and goes ahead
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
CHURCH NOTES

The items In this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
Of the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same priv'-
leges in the use Of this column
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07
THE STATE PRINTING OFFICE
(Silverton Appeal.)


The voters of the state expressed in
no uncertain terms at the last election
their disapproval of the newspapers of
the state further being awarded the
privilege of publishing the uv.. -. cnt
tax list Or receiving as much as here
tofore for the publication of legal no
tees. The hue end cry against tine
publication of the delinquent tax list
was that the publication was an unnec-
eeessary burden.
While strainirg at the gnat of the
delinquent tax list the same public has
been for years swallowing a camel by
accepting without protest the burden
of o state printing office.
Here is where we find a real barr
acle eating into the vitals of the tax
payers of the state. The state print
ing office is nothing more Or less than
a play ground for political pets of the
party in power. There is no competi-
ton entering into the work done there,
consequently the dear taxpayer meets
the freight whatever it may be. Even
the great state of Minnesota does not
maintain state printing office, but
allows the printing of the state to go
out and meet competition the same as
other business. The office of the state
printer is alright, but the state doing
printing is all wrong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07

-snd to his boy. She, Mollie King
would see and talk with him, perhaps
just before he went into the big fight
he had told about. Oh, it was unbear.
able, Ruth thought, her ignorance Of
the rules of warfare allowing her tc
think that Mollie almost, If not quite
went as far as the trenches with Brian
He had called her ga wonderful lit
tie pal.'' II s5
"She has always been that to him, y
Ruth said bitterly. ellis pal, while
was only his wife" Duly she won
dered which position she would rather
occupy. "He tells her things he won 7
tell-her doesn't tell-me. He has a
better time with her than with me.
1t must be my fault. For had he not
liked me better than he did her, he new
er would have asked me to marry him.
He would have married her" SO elm
mating Mollie, her preferences entirely.
What had Mollie done when Brian
was homesickg
Perhaps, could Ruth have known that
the brave little nurse had worn herself
out-had bored herself almost to death,
talking of her (Ruth) and of the baby
whom Brian never had seen-she might
have felt more kindly toward the girl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07
RIPPING RHYMES
BysstVaIt Mason
IN JANUARY.

In January people say, Where are your VOWS of New
Years Day." They look cunning and so wise the bam
ed uncomfortable guys Ii they tactful and polite
they'd say the weather is just right they'd say the rain
and and seet are splendid for the winter wheat
They'd talk about the price of calves the future of the
JugoSavs But no. they pause to seek for whole
offense apparent to of sense Ah no. They wink
and smile and say 'Where are the vows of New Years
Day." You told them when you made your pledge thai
you would never hedge Upon the crowded market
place you made your boasts, with beaming face; you
never more would smoke chew use such words as
pirates do you'd cut out all your habits punk you'd be
moral monk. Alas, that people won't ignore the rif-
ling little vows swore They might discuss free verse
rats talk about their winter hats or beef about the
they sde up and say Where are the vows of New Years
Day."
Esssasasa3S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07

ger Co., packing and shipping abb
3,15O,OOO pounds from the Rosebu
plant and about 1,250,000 pounds fre
the Myrtle Creek plant. Mr.. Jacksl
estimates that nearly S,500,OO0 poun
Of prunes were produced in this coun
the past year, and that an average
fully ten cents per pound was receiv'
by the growers for the crop, or a
proximately $850,000. He also 81
mates that with the new orchards col
ing into bearing, the annual yield
pruncs will be doubled in this county
the next five years. Although delay,
early in the season the packing hi
been finished earlier than usual. nj
Jackson now goes to take the place
Mr.. Drager in the Salem plant, as I
latter expects to resume his posit
next Monday as chief clerk in the log
lature. Mr.. jackson expects to b,
Salem for month Of six weeks.-Rc
burg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07
GROCER UP AGAINST 1T.

''I have been up against it for past
3 years suffering from pain in my
stomach and side until / was consid
ering giving up my grocery business
Doctors and medicine did not help me.
I heard of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
through friend in Buffalo. The first
dose gave more benefit than all the
medicine | had taken before and am
now feeling as well as ever in my
life. y 1t is a simple, harmless prepa-
ration that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes practic-
ally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
J. @. Perry, Capital Drug Store, and
druggists everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07

and odious character Of the barbaric
deed, which had handed us over, like
SO much war booty, to g pitiless enc
my.
"All honour to the noble American
people, to whom Alsatians and Lorrain-
ers owe it to have at last seen the un-
regarded claims of justice rise and tri-
umph over the arrogant tyranny of
brutal force.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07
FESTIVITIES BANNED

Pierre, s, D., Jan. 7.-South Dakota
this year abolished all festivity in con
nection with the Inauguration of state
officials who at noon today took their
oaths at the capital.
The oaths were administered by a
justice of the supreme court. Governor
Peter j. Norbeck Immediately delivered
his annual message to the legislature
and, in lieu of an inaugural social af-
fair, Officials kept open house in their
respective offices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07
HoNoRs AMERICANS.

Paris, Der. 15.-(By Msil. Paul
Andre, first president of the Paris
court of appeal, expresses his senti-
ments on liberation of Alsace-L Lorraine
thus:
"A Lorrainer from the annexed 49,
gions, the son of Moselle deputy who,
to right against its violation,
signed the famous protest of 1871, 1
have all my life long felt in my inmost
heart, just IS my compatriots on the
other side of the frontier, the painful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07

Brian had called ga wonderful little
pal" But Brian and Mollie were
three thousand miles away. SO how
was she to know any of these things
that might have brought her comfort
Tomorrow-Brian, Now Lieutenant
Hackett, Is Decorated for Bravery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07

HELPING THE HELPERS.

In plea for the United War Work Hospital Fund
in New York City, F. d. Greene sad 1T is as important
to arrest mcrobe as murderer"
The estimate has been made that only one person
in ten needing hospital treatment gets it. The price of
hospital service is in many prohibtive while the
free wards in public institutions always ham
pered for lack of room
The great lessons in medicine and surgery learned in
the hospitals Of Europe be used to advantage in
civil practice in this country; but if the of people
to profit by them it that good hospital service
everywhere must be made cheaper The majority can
not afford the luxury of the hospital while much that is
valuable in hospital serviceapparatus for instance
not be transported to used in the ordinary home.
1t is among the very poor to whom hospitals least
accessible that the terrible epidemcs like typhoid menn
gifts and influenza most easily take root in the larger
cities From these centers they spread through entire
communities.
1t is among these same people that deformtes whch
might have been corrected in infancy go without cure
with the result that thousands Of crppes become public
charges who might just well have become active self
supporting citizens.
The influenza epidemic made widely known the need
Of better facilities for fighting disease The war hospitals
have given the advantage of methods in medicine
and surgery.
II the country fails to make the extension of hospital
service part Of the work Of reconstruction it will have
failed to profit by Of the most valuable lessons OF
the war;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07
DOUGLAS PRUNE CRol.

V. T. jackson left for Salem Sunday
afternoon to take charge of the prune
there for the Drager Fruit Co.
'To has finished the work for the Dra-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07
"Cascarets for Mothers Pets

Careful mothers know that Cascarets in the home
mean less Sickness less trouble less worry, less cost.
When of the kiddeS has white tongue, feverish
breath, soW stomach or a cold, Cascaret quickly
and harMessly works the poisons from the liver
and bowels and all is well agan-only 10 cents box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07

TO MOTHERS! While all children detest castor OIL calomef
ps and axates they really love to take Cascaets they
like candy Cascaes wo the nasty b sour lamentations and
constipation poison from the clds tender stomach liver and bow
without pain gpng Cascarets dappon worried ot
Each ten cent box contains for children aged one wear o
and upwards
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07

Germany is now paying the expenses Of the main
tenance of the army of occupation That helps some.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07

One of the first movements of public nature to be
undertaken in Salem should be the completion Of the fund
for the erection of hospital This work was under
taken months ago. but given up because of the press
of war work Now that the epidemic of sickness has
shown the need of better hospital facilities it should not
be difficult matter to raise funds for building and
equipping thoroughly modern hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07

The American who wants to swear off booze as US
ual next New Year will have to go abroad to do it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07

Possibly the president did over-reach himself in his
stating fourteen points. His lucky number has always
been thirteen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07

The new W. S. S. are to be blue but the same old bar
gain rate is on Their cheapness recommends them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07

Eggs are said to be six cents dozen in China-and
the only thing that troubles the Chnaman is that he has
not got the six cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07

( X X X X X x X X X X X Y
( The Journal Job Department
K will print you anything in the
K stationery line-do 1t right and
= save You real money.
(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07
A PENNY TRIUMPH.

Unhappy Butte, Montana, has lost its losing fight
against pennies The city like most of the Rocky
tain mining and livestock centers from its earliest his
tory scorned small COINS Gradually dimes and nckels
worked their way into local business transactions And
in many sections the cent, too, in time admitted
Butte tried to keep out the penny long after all other
communities had surrendered When taxes boosted
tn telephone telegraph and express rates by few cents
keep the change the slogan used to ostracse the
upstart penny it tried to win public favor When
active food administration forced prices down cent or
Two merchants gave postage stamps in change or is
sued brass checks good for future in the particular
store offering them as change.
At last, however, Butte has succumbed. An auto
cratic street line has the victory for the demo-
cratic copper cent The trolley fare went up to six cents
about the tenth of the month"; and the onecent piece may
be said to have come into its own at last
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Swatara High School
to Graduate Class of Six

Six are to be graduated from the
Swatara township High school at
commencement exercises to be held
next Monday evening, in the Ober-
lin Lutheran Church. The members
of the graduating class are: Ro-
maine Elizabeth Brehm, Goldie
Elizabeth Fackler, Myrtle Blanche
Foreman. John Earl Reed, William
Henry Neubaum and Samuel Foster
Fought, Jr.
The chief address will be delivered
by DIR. G. ID. Gossard, president of
Lebanon Valley College. The diplo-
mas will be awarded by w. H. Hor-
ner, secretary of the township
school board. The commencement
program follows:
Professional, Miss Helen Brehm;
invocation, the Rev. j. II. Keller;
music; (a) Spring" Berwald; (b)
"Who Knows What the Bells Say?"
Parke, High School Chorus; grafton,
"AmericaniZation," Foster Fought;
reading, "The Boat Race" Myrtle
Foreman; Glass History, Earl Reed;
Glass Will and Prophecy, Goldie
Fackler; Glass Presentation, William
Newbaum; Valedictory, Tonight We
Launch, Where Shall We Anchor?"
Romaine Brehm; address, DR.. G.. d.
Gossard, president Lebanon Valley
College; presentation of diplomas
w. H. Horner, secretary board OF
education; music, (a) Dawn, "
Saroni; (b). "Springtime." Wooler
High School Girls; benediction, the
Rev. H. S. Kiefer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
To Appeal to State
Board of Health

At a meeting of the Municipal
League, held last evening in the offices
OF the Bethlehem Steel Company, steps
were taken to appeal the matter of
filing in the old canal bed to the State
Board of Health unless the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company would do so
Immediately. When the railway was
granted permission to run its freight
spur into the borough it was on con-
dition that they fill in the old canal
bed. This has been done only par
TALLY with the result that the untitled
pools of water. which bid fair to be-
come breeding places for mosquitoes
and disease germs, thus becoming a
menace to health. 1t was reported that
borough officials had requested the
company to fulfill their obligations in
the matter. and had been told that it
would be attended to when good and
ready" The Municipal League de-
cided to make one more formal request,
and IL not answered favorably to take
the matter up with the State Board of
Health.
The league voted $40 to the Salvation
Army Home Service drive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
| SteeHOn NeWS
REV. FIX. ZUVlCH
DIES AT RECTORY
Taken Ill Three Weeks Ago
With Paralytic
Stroke

The Rev. Anthony Zuvich, rector of
ST. Mary's Croatian Church. died last
evening at 8 80 o'clock, at st. Mary's
Rectory, Second and Hoffer streets. He
was taken i'll May 10 with a stroke of
par alysis, from which there was but
10 o'clock. in the church which he
little chance of recovery. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Tuesday morning at
served aas priest for the past seven
and half years. The services will
be in charge of Bishop McDevitt and
will be attended by n large number of
clergy from al sections of the country.
Born in Dalmatia. January 6, 1875,
he studied in the Catholic seminary
at Zadar, and was graduated from the
Dalmatian University there. He was
ordained in 1898 by the Archbishop of
Zadar. For ten years he served par
ishes in his own country. While rector
of parish in Molat, he received a tenn
porary transfer to come to America. In
1907 he took charge of parish in
Calumet Michigan, which he left in
1909 to take charge of parish in Los
Angeles. In Los Angeles he built the
Church of st. Anthony. In September
1911, he took charge of st. Mary's
Croatian Church, Steelton, which he
served to the time of his death.
AS a pastor he was much beloved by
his congregation, and he is being
n.ourned by all. His pastorate here has
been one of the greatest eras of pros
perity in every way. The congrega-
ton, at his coming worshiped in n
building now used as a school. In 1916
the congregation started the present
church building on the property pur-
chased from st. Paufs Lutheran
Church at Second and Hoffer streets,
The church was entirely paid and dedi-
Gated on May 81. 1917.
Father Zuvich is survived by a father
In Dalmatia, from whom, however,
nothing has been heard since 1915, and
for whose safety Fr. Zuvich was in
great fear, his home being in the midst
of the war zone. Two brothers are left
In Dalmata, both school teachers. One
of them was imprisoned by the Aus
trian authorities on suspicion of plot
ting against the government Three
brothers are in America, Matthew,
George and Louis. Matthew, an officer
on the u. S. Ship Courageous, recently
landed in New York from a trip to
Vladivostok. Last week he came to
Steelton for the purpose of spending 4
! two-week's furlough with his brother,
not knowing of his illness. George is
| now in California, while Louis has been
in Steelton for the past three years,
| employed at the steel plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Auto Runs Into Train;
Three Persons Killed
By Associated Press.

Sharon, Pa, May 27.-Three per-
sons were killed and four seriously
injured here last night when the au-
tomobile in which they were riding
crashed into a Pennsylvania pas
senger train at West Middlesex. six
miles from here. The dead are: An
drew Mackey. driver of the car;
his brother, Rufus Mackey, and Will
liam Morgan, grandson of Andrew
Mackey. Four women passengers,
all relatives of Mackey, were badly
hurt. Just what caused the auto
mobile to run into the train is not
known, but it is believed the ma
chine got beyond control of the
driver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Bu Associated Press.
PhiIadeIphIa, May 27. q Wheat

Philadelphia, May 81. - Wheat =
No No. ! ,t set RED. RED. ;:s.sC; No. ? red, ~ "a
Corn = The market is quiet; yellow.
ls to grade and location, $1.S0@1.S5.
Oats The market is lower;
No. 2. white. 7sh Q7sc; No. 8. white.
sran - The market is steady; soft
winter. spot. in 100-fb. sacks. $4,000
$500; spring. in 100 ID. sacks. s42.OO
! @4S.00.
creamery, extras. SIC; nearby prints,
fancy. GAG &c.
Refined sugars Market steady:
powdered. s.45c; extra fine granulat-
Eggs Market firm; Pennsylva-
mia and other nearby frsts, free
cases. $500 per case; do. current
receipts, free cases, s12.s0 per case;
western, extra firsts, free cases. $500
per case; do. firsts. free cases. .$l2.90
Cheese - The market is steady;
New York and WISCONSIN full muk.
s2@32&c; do. old, 81 g 4oc: -
fowls, 400 Ale: broiling chickens not
ileghorns, 55@60c; do. leghorns. A. %
soc; roosters. 23Q24c; ducks. Peking,
sOQs2c; do. Indian Runner. 259soc;
Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys,
co., western. choice to fancy. 45@46c;
turkeys. fresh killed. fair TO good. 90
sISrEeys. Irfs: &eoiae; espons, seven 70
sizes. IC@43c: fowls. fresh Killed.
shSiHs snasr sizes, a9 fsnSx saSs4o
western roasting chickens. 25gs!c:
; western broIilng chickens 420+tc;
ducks. western. $4,000: Pskin ducks.
42@46c; old ducks, 294Sc; Indian
\ ID &C.
island. 41Q 42c; geese, 2eQ soc.
straight. western, sll.5oQll7s per
barrel; do. nearby, 11,25@i1:40 pc!
per barrel; do. short patents. $12,6C
@13.00 per barrel; spring. short pat
ents, s12.50@13.o0 per barrel; do.
sprinS patents. $12.25 a 12.15 per bar.
, rel; spring firsts. clear. slo.25Qlo.7E
Hay = Higher; timothy, No. |
large and small bales, $4,000 per ton
| do, No. .. $42.0OQ4S.00 per ton; do.
No. 5, $4,000 1000 per ton:
Glover Mixed; Light sOc1 s42;GG@4$;O' "a. So
No. 2. sSS.OO9SsOO per ton.
Tallow = The market is steady
prime city loose. 1Shc; do, special
loose, lac; prime country, 12hc; edi'
BILE in ,tnns tierces, 24SS'G; 4Se Garket is firm
per basket: do. No. 2, 5o4e0c pc!
| basket; do. 1o0-rb. bags. No. ,. s250
226: Pennsylvania. No. I. 100 fos-
$e.5O@2.75; do, per 100 lbs, fancy
| S2.s0Qs.10; New Jersey. No, l. iOa
ios.. S2.25@2.40; do. No. :. 100 10 e;
I225: New York state, per 100 10
S2.50G2.TO; Maine. per 100 lbs, $3.50 @
i2.75; Delaware and Maryland. per 10I
, lbs, S2.25@2.40; Florida, No. |. pei
barrel, $S.75 $500; Florida, No 2. pei
uags $l.50Q 3.Ou; North Carolina. pes
barrel, S1.50@4.00; South Carolina, No
/. per barrel. 1926 a $50; South Caro-
| lima. No. 2. per barrel. $6.59Q $50
Norfolk, per barrel. 1925; Eastern
shore. per barrel. s2.o0@275; fancy
lMacungie, No. /, per barrel, 1926 9
800; do, No. 3, per barrel. $1.25 q l.5O