davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-27
PARNELL-EAST TRENTON

Word was received from Red Cross
headquarters at Camp Dodge, Iowa,
that Roy E. Phillips was taken to the
base hospital at Camp Dodge on ac-
count OF an attack of measles. The
latest report is that he is getting
along fine.
Ralph Lovejoy had the misfortune
of spraining his wrist hast week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts visited at the
Harry White home last Sunday.
Mr.. Williams, Jr., and John Smith
returned to their homes last week
from the auto show in Minneapolis.
Miss Elsie White spent the weekend
with home folks.
Mrs. Walter Bane and daughter of
this vicinity visited Mrs. Bane's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glen, of Au-
rora.
A, J. Loyejoy of Aurora, was a Wis,
itor at his farm home in Parnell last
week.
Mrs. J. f. Phillips purchased wheat
from William Smith Sr., last week.
Ray Thayer was driving in this vi
cinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coughlin and
baby were Aurora visitors last Fri
day.
Miss Mae Noodle spent the week
end with home folks in Elkton.
Mrs. James Trail left for Huron last
week to visit her brother and other
relatives at that place. She expects
to visit for a week or longer.
Charley Wilson purchased corr from
Mrs. J. E. Phillips last week.
James Trail and son, Bert, were
callers at the ]. E. Phillips home one
day last week.
Miss Gladys Phillips and brother,
Reuben, were pleasant callers at the
Chas. Wilson home last Friday.
Chas. Lunscheon and Sam Rick
were "Fording" in this vicinity last
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J.. Z. Phillips was a Brookings
caller last Tuesday between trains
t%ransacting business and visiting old
friends.
Milo Cook had quite a serious acct
dent last Sunday trying to remove a
belt from a running gasoline engine,
it smashing his fingers considerable.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
NJ anl NJ, Cbo,Jn,, WILSON anl
family spent last Sunday with rela-
tives near Colman. S. d.
Mrs. j. f. Phillips was on the sick
list last week but is feeling somewhat
better at this writing.
Charley Crockett was a visitor at the
Harry White home last week.
Miss Gladys Phillips and brother,
Reuben. we're Bookings callers last
Wednesday.
The weather of late has not been
quite as warm as usual. We are look
ing for a warmer spell.
Oyle Jensen was marketing corn In
Aurora last week.
Chris Wilson and son. Leslie au-
toed to Brookings last Friday to bring
back Miss vernice, who attends col
lege there.
John Smith marketed hogs at Au-
rora last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G~oldsbury were
Sunday visitors at the Guy Lovejoy
home in Trenton township.
A number of the people from this
vicinity attended the show and dance
in Aurora last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Howe and son were t%ransacting
business in Aurora last Friday after
noon.
Frank Maritx and four sons attend.
ed the show In Aurora Saturday even
ing.
A number of young folks Of this
l vtnsufSv attAnAAd the Aauro In r,r
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-27
PUBLIC AUCTION

AS l have been appointed admins
traitor of the estate Of my brother
". G.. Goodfellow. and In order TO set
tie up all Of the business. I will sci
ali OF his personal property at the
Goodfelow farm. Section Z in Oak
wood township. " mile south and
miles west OF Bruce, Z miles north
and 3h miles west OF volga. Z miles
east and 3 miles north Of Arlington
the following described personal prop
erty. OF
THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1919
commencing at 100 o'clock sharp
Free Lunch At Noon
7t-Head Of Live stock-T
hcrsss-Iron gray horse. weigh
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-27

~ drops OF tGets-It-Corn il doomed"
the world thai does IL that wav-ef-
fecttvely. thoroughly. Why get down
on the floor, tic yourself up into a
knot. and have to fool with pack
agey" piasters, greasy ointments that
rub or, sticky tape. and digging
peel or your corn or callus in one
complete piece, peacefully and sure
~. with magic. simple, easy Gets
IT." It takes 2 or 3 seconds to APP
ply. 'Gets-rt"; you use 2 or 3 drops.
and that's all. "Gets-It" does the
rest! Get rid of that c%orn-pain at
ono so that you can work and play
without corn torture. Be sure to
use "~Cets-It." It eve fails.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed. money
back orn remover. the only sure
costs pns 9 trine a. drug store
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-27

ton last Wednesday and report a fine
time.
Ed. Smith Of Aurora, was a caller
noon.
James A. Finnerty was selling hay
last week.
II. 5. Putnam of Aurora, was a cali
er at Mrs. Putnam's farm southeast
of Aurora last Friday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-27

A number of old folks of this vicin-
ity attended the basket social an
|. O. O. f. dance in Aurora last Wed,
nesday evening.
Alfred Jensen was an Elkton Wis.
itor one day last week. What was the
attraction, Alfred?
George Carman of zeal McKain was
motoring in this community last Sat
urday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-27

a dance at the Joe Gednalski home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Allison and fam
lily were Sunday guests at the VIM.
Heppler home.
Ed. Swartz transacted business in
Brookings one day last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-27
STERLING

r Mrs. o. Hegg entertained the Sterl-
ing Ladies' Aid last Friday afternoon.
A social was held at the Sterling
school house last Saturday night and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-27

Reuben Phillips called on his
friends, Merne and Donald, Goldsbury
last Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-27
Germs Peel
OF PainlessIy
There's Only One Genuine Corn
peeler - That's "Gets-It."

There's only one happy way TO
get rid or any corn or callus. and
that's the painless-peel-off way.
"Gets-It" Is the only corn remedy in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
A HURT WHEN
 I. AND ?, TRAIN
 SPLITS SWITCH
Four Probably Fatally Hurt in Wreck of Oil Field
 Special.

Ranger, Tex, June 13.-The body of Jack Busby, of Little Rock, Ark, was found late today in the debris of the "Oil Field Special" of the Texas and Pacific railway, eastbound, which was wrecked near here shortly after last midnight. Latest figures account for 40 persons injured four probably fatally. Busby was the only person killed outright.
 Those probably mortally injured are G. B. Summers, of Barnett, Vermont, who sustained internal hurts, and three Mexicans
 The engine, baggage car and Pull- mans remained on track, but two smoking cars and achair car followed a siding and smashed into heavy loaded car of lumber.
 Medical attention was given the victims and many were transferred to Fort Worth for further attention. Those whose injuries may prove fatal are:
 ,Matiana Necreta Compos, Forty years old, a Mexican woman of Ran SCI, Hel Iu year olu uduSHtei' ELISA Compos; Yale, 30, Weatherford, and s,h unidentified Mexican about P years old
 Others whose injuries are serious are:
 Albert Popping, 40 years old. Thur Der, right leg broken. Miguel Compose, infant of Matiana | Compos.
 Luther Whitehead. 20, Comache compound fracture both legs. | L. c. Kyle, Straw, right leg broken 1 G. E. Summers, Barnett, Vermont ankle broken, internal injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
WOULD EXECUTE RADICALS WHO
 THROW BOMBS
Louisiana Congressman Pro. poses Law to Suppress
 Anarchy.

Washington, June l3-Bills de- signed to bring to an end the activi- ties in this country of radical agitators have been introducted by Representa- tive Aswell, democrat, of Louisiana One of the measures would provide that any person not a citizen of the United States who attempted to de stroy life or property by use of an internal machine or other means should be deemed guilty of felony and upon conviction sentenced to be exc cuted.
 Deportation of aliens who withdraw their declarations of intention to be- come citizens of the United States tc escape military service during the war or who advocate disrespect of the American flag is provided in the other bills
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
Chicken Thief Stays Police Sergeant and Wounds Five
 Other Men. GOVERNOR CALLS
 QUIT STATE GUARDS Two Companies of Troops of Duty At Memphis Jail Follow ing DemOnstratiOns-Ci
 Quiet.

Memphis, Tenn. June 13.-COm- panies l. and N. Fourth Tennessee National guard, went on duty at the Shelby county jail late tonight as a result of demonstration following the killing here today of John G. Brink ley, a police sergeant, and the wound- ing of five others by Alonzo Young, negro. The situation was we'll in hand and quiet at midnight, O. H.. Perry, sheriff, announced.
 Young was reported held safe near Nashville, where he had been taken by automobile from Jackson Tenn. on orders from Governor A. H. Rob- erts, after he had been removed from the train on which he left this city for Nashville in compliance with a message officials here said they had been informed purported to come from officials of another county.
 Memphis, June 13.-Alonzo Young, a negro, who ran amuck here today, shot and killed John G. Brinkley, a police sergeant, and wounded five other persons, was taken from the jail by police at Jackson, Tenn, to place of safekeeping, designated by the governor, but not made public, after he was removed from the train on which he left this city for Nash vile. The Jackson police acted in compliance with message purport- ing to come from officials of another county. At the office of the sheriff here it was stated no request was made for the interception of Young who left this city in the custody of Shelby county officers.
 According to advices from Jackson a mob was reported en route to that city, when the negro was put in an automobile with sheriff's deputies and started for the place designated by the governor. It is reported that mobs appeared at railroad stations at several points beween this city and Jackson after the train with the negro aboard had passed.
 Young, who was accused of chick en stealing. shot and seriously wound ed Frank Micci, groceryman, while he was being detained, pending the arrival of the police, and before he was captured after chase of more than a mile through prominent resi- dence section, killed Brinkley anc wounded four others of his pursuers including Hulet Smith, chief of de tectives of the Memhpis police depart ment. None except Micci and Young who was shot several times before he was captured and may die of his wounds, was seriously hurt.
 Young was indicated on charge of murder and placed aboard trair for Nashville less than two hours af ter the shooting.
 The governor has called out Ma tional Guard troops to protect Young who is in safe-keeping near Nash vile, according to report reaching here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
WIDOW OF VILLAS VICTIM TELLS 0F
 COLUMBUS RAID

Mount Clemens, Mich, June 13.-- The footing of the Commercial hotel at Columbus, N M., on March 9, 1915, by Mexican bandits said to have been members of the Villa band, was retold on the witness stand here today in the Henry Ford-Chicago Daily Tribune libel suit by Mrs. w. T. Ritchie, whose husband, proprie- tor of the hotel, was shot and killed by the raiders.
 There were 10 or 12 guests in the hotel, according to the witness, some of whom armed themselves when they heard the Mexicans pounding at the doors.
 My husband" she said in answer to questions, advised against resis- tance, hoping the Mexicans would be content with mere robbery. He went downstairs and that was the last ever saw of him. His body was con- sumed in flames which after the place had been footed, destroyed the hotel The only keepsake I ever found was one sock of his which in some way had gotten into the wash which was out of doors."s
 Mrs. Ritchie said the male guests were routed out of their rooms by the invaders, one man from the side oi his bride of a month The woman escaped out the back way and were saved from pursuit by the arrival o1 some of Colonel Slocum's soldiers from the barracks, she said Mrs. Susan A. Moore, whose husband
 was shot and mutilated before hel eyes in the Columbus raid, followed Mrs. Ritchie on the stand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
ANGELES, WITH
 4,40O TROOPS,
 BEFORE JUAREI:z7. ]. Rebel Forces Confident of AbiI-
 ity to Capture Border Town. l POSSESS MACHINE AND FIELD GUNS Angeles, Interviewed by A. P. Cor respondent, Expresses Explicit Confidence in Success of Cause.
POSSESS MACHINE
 AND FIELD GUNS

Elpaso. June 13-A courier who ar rived tonight from the rebel head quarters near Zaragosa, less than r. miles from Juarez, reports that the rebels have 4,400 men. all armed with rifles and each man supplied with 30u rounds of ammunition.
 Two field guns and eight machine guns are included in the rebel fighting equipment At the time the curier left the camp, the intention was to at tack .Juarez before daylight tomor- row morning.
 The courier, who is a wei known reliable man, though a strong partl- san of Villa, declares there is not the slightest doubt of the ability of the rebels to capture uJarez.
 Angeles is in supreme command of the expedition, though Francisco Villa with bodyguard of 300 men, is present in person.
 The courier also brought a report of the destruction of the Mexican Central railway line b ythe rebels. in ing of 7S,000 railway ties between N1OcbeHunld ana 1nlnudnud tlLN ana similar, destruction between Chihua- hua City and Santa Rosalia, to the soth.
 The delay in attacking Jarez is ac- counted for by the statement that General Angeles was. awaiting the arrival of Villa, who was delayed on account of remaining behind to ar. range for medical aid for his brother.
 First Skirmish.
 Fifteen men of Martin Lopez's command were sent. in close to the Juarez defenses on the east tonight and brought in report of a skirmish with the federals, in which several of the latter were killed.
 On the march northward from Par ral, the Villa followers claim to have passed near Chihuahua City, within 200 feet of a trench occupied by a large number of federals who never fired shot and who calmly watched the rebels begin the destruction of the railroad.
 This information was obtained from two women spies captured at Villa Ahumada. One of these women was brought north and sent into the fed eral lines with a message urging the garrison to come out and fight and avoid shedding blood of non-combat- ants in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
RenlY Ready Monday

Paris, June 13.-The reply of the allies to the German counter -propos- als to the peace treaty is likely to be made public Monday, according to present plans. It is expected that the text of the German counter proposals which has never been given out also will be made public shortly.
 Many of the divergencies from the old text in the new treaty are of a minor nature, but some are highly i'm portant. This is notably thrue of the second paragraph of Article 232, where the English text of the old document limited compensation Ger many was to make to damage done the civilian population of the allied and associated powers and to thei, property "during the period of tht belligerency of each as an alleed ol associated power against Germany"
 This working excluded American losses during the period of the neutra lity of the United States and Italian losses during the time when Ital, was at war with Austria, but not witl Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
BOILER EXPLoDEs:
 TWO TRAINMEN DIE

A F.,, worth. June 13.-Engineer F. w Aer or Fort Worth and Fireman wera roteet of Wichita Falls, Tex. north scaided s to death today, IS miles of of Fort Worth. when the boiler road ' orl UT, Worth and Denver City rail- the locomotive exploded. None of train pushsangers ~hi was injured. The Colo Iaicn Iosi was bound for Denver,
 ' left here at 9:3O am.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
HUNGRY HUNS STEAL
 AMERICAN FOODSTUFFS
(Rv The Associated Press.

Hamburg, June 12.-An increasing number of thefts on the part of dock workers engaged in unloading Amer ican food ships here resulted last night in another search of workers returning home from the docks. The result was that large quantities of bacon, flour and cereals were recov- cred. One hundred and thirty arrests were made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
Errors in Original Document Leads to Complete
 Revision. II. S. WOULD NOT
 RECOVER DAMAGES By Terms of Original Draft, Ger many Would Have Made Re- paratiOn Only to Belliger-
 ents.
(By The Associated Press.

The council of four devoted both it's sessions Friday to revision of the text of the peace treaty preparatory to it's presentation to the German peace delegates. Premier Orlando of Italy was not present, having left for Rome Thursday night to discuss at secret meeting of the Italian parliament the work of the peace conference, with regard to military precautions in the Carinthian frontier. Baron Son. nino, the foreign minister, represented Italy at Fridays meeting in place of the premier.
 The rewriting of the treaty of peace, as announced in Paris dispat- ches, was rendered necessary by the discovery of errors and inconsistent cies in the draft as first presented to the Germans. Many of the changes to be made are of highly important na- ture, but most of them are of minor character.
 Preparation Clause. The latter is particularly true o1 the reparation clause, which will be ! virtually unchanged in the new draft But the financial provisions will be amended so that the reparation com. mission will be given discretion tc allow Germany to gather a working capital for the resumption of her in ] dustries in order that she may meet the requirements of the allies.
 The plebiscite in Silesia and chan ges in the Polish frontier necessitatt new clauses, while a revised draf Of tba prOyicionc On tho Danich fron tiers is expected.
 British warships are reported in 2 dispatch from Stockholm to tho bombarding the base of the bolshe wiki at Kronstadt. The dispatch inti mated that the bolsheviki are endeav bring to evacuate the base.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
Postal Tssues Denial

New York. June 13.-The Postal ]e'egranh companv has entered into no negotiations whatever with ;ts str'klng ooerators and has received no communclation from them at any .,me excent through the public press. Y was stated here today bv Edward nevnnlds. general manager of the ip,ostal system. MT. Reynolds addad that the company looked on the strike as virtually at an end. v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
Angeles Has Good Soldiers.

Headquarters of General Felipe Angeles, Mexico, June 13.-Gen. Felipe Angeles, commander of the rebel forces in the vicinity of Juarez, grant CT fourhour interview to cores
 (Continued on Page @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14

Berlin, June 12-The steamship Gulf of Mexico, has arrived at Ham burg from New Orleans, the first cot ton boat to reach a German port since the outbreak of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
Will Hear Turks.

parr;sy me Associated Press.)
 vii arls' June 13.-The council of ten low telye st we the Turkish delegation next T sa9cresson, a suberb of Paris room tuesday morning in the Noak tha;r st td the Quai D'Orsay and hear
 statement concerning Turkey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
BANKER IS CONVICTED.

VI. M1nneanol's. June 1S.-Charles h. wvant of Minneanolis. president x of ene Mortoage Security company ari oI .4 aff'llated state banks today was convicted of accepting deposits K. oamk M which he knew was not solvent.
 want was sentenced late today to an indeterminate term of from i to lO years in Stillwell penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
|qhis is Prediction of Democrat ic Leaders ill the Senate.
FIGHT REPUBLICANS
 TO VOTE WITH DENIS.
Senator Hitchcock Expects Every Democratic Member, E. .ept Reed, to Oppose Knox
 Measure.

Washington, June 13.-Senate lead
 CTS drew their lines more sharply to-
 dav for the next phase of the treaty
 fight, to begin early next week around
 the resolution of Senator Knox, re-
 publican of Pennsylvania, proposing
 to put the senate on record against
 accepting the league of nations as
 now interwoven with the terms of
 peace.
 After series of conferences and
 much informal counting of votes, both
 sides predicted long and stormy de-
 bate.
 Whether opponents of the resolu- ton should carry their fight to the l point of parliamentary obstruction so l as to prevent a vote until after the signing of the treaty at Versailles was discussed at conference of democrats, attended by Senator Hitch cock, of Nebraska, and several other members of the foreign relations committee. Afterward, the senators present gave conflicting views as to the method of procedure but agreed that 1t must be shaped largely by developments.
 Will Draft Resolution.
 Senator Hitchcock said no filibus- ter would be resorted to and there would be no serious opposition to bringing the measure to a vote. He predicted that every democrat except Senator Reed, of Missouri, would be against it and that they would be join ed by eight republicans, giving safe majority to vote it down.
 Other senators at the conference, made clear their intention to fight the resolution at every step.
 supporters of the measure have contended that if more than one third or the senate membership goes on record in its favor, the result will be a warning that the treaty, as now fram- ed, cannot secure the necessary two tion.
 The first fight over the resolution, wheh It comes up, is expected to cen ter aoout the section stricken out in committee |. which would have declared IL policy of the American govern nent that it should not operate in removing any future menace to the peace v ot Europe, A motion to concur Ill thls committee amendment will meet sharp resistence.
 m Senator Fall, republican, of New MEXICO MEXICO cast the decided vote on this uuestion tI Tn committee but reserved th .he right to support the provision in .,. opponents of the resolution gener- any fia are expected to favor the sec wo unon restoration with the hope of ,wea,kenlng ,'ss, the resolution. The meas the+ e !. supporters, however, predict raa. r,at lle European section will not be n;aS. senator Hitchcock conferred to. msn nsn1 With David Hunter Miller. a aen'oer s;om Of the American peace mis- laom,,,w ,oi,, who assisted in drafting the 'eague of nations covenant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
SIZE SHIPMENT WAR MATERIAL

States francisco, June 13:-United ronnds customs inspector seized $500 tions s or rifle and pistol .ammuni- IT ' .oday on the steamer Korrigan to sa;, snort time before the vessel was = sal for Mexican ports
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14

Ed Ritzheimer, a deputy sheriff un- der Sheriff George P. Lacy, at Ar kansas City, Desha county is at To- cal hospital undergoing treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
REWARD FOR LEVIEN.

Zurich, June 1.-The Bavarian government has offered a reward of 30,000 marks for the capture of the communist leader Levien, the only member of the Munich soviet who has escaped arrest. A dispatch from Mum ich says it is. presumed that Levien escaped into Tyrol or the Swiss noun tains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14
Approve Boundaries

conaai a,iS' June 13.-Havas. 1.-The nromon;. noil or four has approved the of of0tfosl!lons fos submitted by the council Hnao rorelgn ministers for fixing the man;n ns,'ah frontiers bordering on Ru-
 'H'a and Czecho- -Slovakia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14

The big event of the week, the Col umbian band, this afternoon and to- night at the chautauqua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14

rnsst cess Jean Scott, of Helena is the her ho' q Miss Lamar Bernhardt at " nome on South Olive street..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14

The big event of the week, the Columbian band, this afternoon and tonight and the chautauqua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14

II you have something to sell. Graphic Want Ad will sell t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-14

Let a Graphic Want Ad fill your wants.