davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
JUST CALL NE
ON THE PHONE"
Well Known Feed Merchant Is En-
thusiastic Over
Tanlac.

Among the thousands Of business
men all over the United States and
Canada who have given their unquali
fed endorsement to Tanlac for the
good 1t has done them, none is more
enthusiastic than the statement Of
Charles p. Wick, a member of the
firm of Wick Brothers, dealers in feed,
flour and fuel, living at 5716 Grand
Avenue, Duluth, MINI. His testimony
follows:
II am in better shape now than |
have been in eight long years" said
Mr.. Wick. my stomach got out of
order eight years ago and | started
down hill. Food began to sour in my
stomach after each meal and 1t got SO
that ! just couldn't digest anything
| ate. Meat | hardly dared to look
ct, for Il upset me go that ] would
be in pain for hours after eating it.
No food tasted right to me and | lost
my appetite and could only mince
along on some kind of light diet, which
wasn't enough to keep UP my strength,
MY HeINtS got ali urn up anu L WOulu
be restless at night and couldn't sleep.
/ would suffer for several hours with
a headache.
II am here to tell you that Tanlac
Is a wonderful medicine. for 1t has
put me on my feet again. My meals
can't come too often now, as | can eat
and enjoy almost anything that is
prepared for me-. A great big steak
looks good to me now, for l know
can eat 1t and enjoy it and not have
to suffer afterwards. The headaches
are a thing of the past, my nerves are
as steady as a rock and / can just
sleep like a healthy child at night.
In the mornings l get up feeling fine
and go all day long without feeling
a sign Of the old troubles that kept
me down for SO long. I am glad In
deed to tell what Tanlac has done for
me, and anyone who doubts the state.
ment may just call me on the phone,
Cole 10S, and I'll gladly tell them just
what / have said here"
Tanlae Is sold in Aurora by w. G..
Ray, In White by III. II. Gazeley, in
Elkton by j.. Il. Dunn, and In Bruce
by III. w. Schultz & Co.-(Adv.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25

specially desirable that every mem
Der and friend of the church and con-
gregation be present at this service.
In the evening there will be the usual
popular service with a sermon on the
theme Are We On the Verge of a
have been very well attended and we
appreciate the effort Of those who have
made a special effort to be present
and to encourage the service by in
viting their friends. A very cordial
Invitation. is extended.
Next Sunday at the Lutheran church
will be the annual mission Sunday,
and the Rev. Otto Mostrom, of Madi-
son, Mimi, will occupy the pulpit. The
service in the morning will be in Nor.
Yegian and in the evening in English.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church - The
Rev. DR.. r. M. Hardman Of Sioux Falls
will conduct service next Sunday.
1890 a. m, holy Communion and ser
mon. II noon, church school. 8 p. m,
evening prayer and address. DR.. Hard
man is a former pastor of this church
and all are cordially invited to attend
these services and meet him again.
Baptist Church - Sunday morning
the service at 1920 will be for the
junior congregation. The pastor will
give an illustrated sermon on 1.-THE
Most Deadly Weapon" In the evening
there will be the first Of three sermons
for students. The theme will be "The
Dangers OF Ignorance and of Knowl
edge" All people who think are in
vited. Miss Marion Carlisle has been
employed for the coming year by the
church as soloist and choir leader.
Young people who sing will find it
profitable to join the chorus choir.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
GET THE COAL MOVING

Sioux Falls Press-The northwest
ern states must have coal. A great
percentage of the fuel used throug,
out this vast region comes through
Duluth, and if this supply were to be
curtailed, suffering would result in
many sections. Since August 6 the
docks at the head of Lake Superior
have been tied up, and already hun
dreds of thousands of tons of coal
that should have some through Du-
luth and Superior for use in the north
west have gone elsewhere, because
the coal could not be unloaded there
or shipped out. Over a month of
time has been wasted, and speed will
be required if anywhere near a nor
NAL amount of coal is to be handled
at these docks before the winter freeze
sets in. The merits Of the contro-
versy at Duluth we do not know; but
there is a fault somewhere, and it Is
a serious one.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25

about the size of an army mule
five rods away and made straight for
our beds. simultaneously, n mem
Der of our family made a flying leap
over men and landed in the auto. |
opened fire with the stones and ac-
companied the action with exclama-
tions intended to indicate to the beast
that its presence in my immediate vi
cinity was not desired. This seemed
to surprise the thing and it veered
around the auto and approached from
another direction. Here | met it with
another fusilade and more terrifying
EXPLANATIONS and the thing soon de,
cided that it had made a mistake in
identity and again took up the pursuit
along the road. About this time Rich
ard woke up and wanted to know what
the rumpus was about. We last heard
the hound several miles away. The
next morning we started early and in
about eight miles reached the bridge
across the Colorado, and there by the
roadside was the prairie schooner and
the dog, but the animal at that time
did not appear at all savage and it had
shrunken to about one-quarter of it's
size of a few hours before. That days
travel was the hardest of the trip as
we passed through the worse part of
the desert and 1t was quite hot. We
reached Barstow about $50 that eve
ming, making 1872 miles ttst day. The
next day we finished the trip easily.
Taking it all in all we had a delight
full journey. We averaged about $50
miles a day, our longest days drive
being 205 miles, and our shortest 107.
We made the 2,544 miles on III gallons
of gasoline, averaging 21.29-39 miles
per gallon, so you can see that the
roads as a whole could have been much
worse. With kind regards, I am,
Yours very truly,
John G. Jenkins.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
SOCIETY NEWS


This department is edited by Mrs. Ria L,
Ziegler and anyone having social news of
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs. Ziegler. sic.
Faculty luncheon-Dr. and Mrs,
Willis E. Johnson entertained the en-,
tire staff of State College at a lawn
luncheon on Friday evening following
the first faculty meeting. The courses
were served b. the many young ladies
who are daus hters of faculty mem
bers. Following the lunch. a varied
musical program was presented from
an arbor platform. President Johnson
gave a short welcoming talk to new
faculty members and their families and
expressed his satisfaction with State
College and its environment.
Miscellaneous shower-Misses Lillian
Hart snd May Swift were the hostess
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
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 privi-
leges In the use OF this column.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Every Sunday at IL o'clock a. m. serv-
Ices are held. Subject for next Sun
day is Reality" Mid-week service
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Read
ing room open Wednesday and Satur.
day from 2 to 4 o'clock. All are wei,
come.
First Presbyterian Church - The
theme. of the sermon next Sabbath
morning will be "The Program Of the
Church. Is 1t Worth While?" This
will be a rally day sermon and 1t is
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Robt. Glenn,
of Prairie du Chen, was the compli-
mented guest or Monday evening, Mrs.
A. J.. Kendall being the hostess, and
the members of the Christmas Club
and their daughters being the favored
guests. Fancy work, social chat and
a fine lunch we're much enjoyed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

9 ssssss g
#. c. Neill visited his brother at
Watertown v er Sunday.
day to take charge Of the Farrell Ho-
tel.
Arthur Alton has closed his engage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.--Fundamcn-
;al changes in present methods Of
street railways. to correct alleged
evils OF mismanagcment and over
capitalization of operating corpora
lions and rcadiustmcnt Of relations
are believed by organized street rail
way employees to be essential to Il
way problem. w. Jc,t l.auck attorney
for the Amalgamated Associated OF
street and Electric Railway. En-
ployccs today told the Federal cleo
rizing labors position on the question.
DANNILLE VA. oct. 2.-Tobacco
sold for 81 mound on one of the
exceptional price being paid for fancy
cutters. Tugs bringing ?S and .? cents.
milton iii and half pounds au Of the Weed '
WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE state of
racial Ill feeling manifested in riots
and lynchinrs in various parts Of the
United states during the last few
months will be investigated by Con-
gross if the House adopts resolution
introduced by Representative Dyer.
Republican. OF Missouri. today.
LORAIN. OHIO. Oct. 2.-Clarence
Brown. ;wcnty-thrcc OF Akron. Ohio.
and Anthony SCHUYLER, twenty, of this
city. were burned 10 death in the
go feet this evening at the Ohio Avi-
alton school field. three miles east Of
here.
DANVILLE. VA. oct. 2.-There was
no amelioration OF the hricklaycrs
strike situation here today. The
movement. which originated among the
men Al work on one building. spread
rapidly last night. and the entire local
personnel "f hrickla LAYERS laid down
their trowcls during the course OF the
evening. joining community effort to
get more money
WASHlNGTON. Oct. BY vote of
to &. the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee today tentatively amended
re tummins railroad rcprSa nization
bill to provide that rates be fixed so
as TO yield stockholders return of
. per cent plus ono half Of ! per
cent for maintenance. The original
bill left the rate OF yield TO dctcrmi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
VOLCANO MAUNA L0A
SPURTS STREAM OF LAVA
Waters Arc Boiling for Half n Mile
and Arc Strcwn with Dead
Fish.
iBv Associatcd Prcss. !

HILO, 7. r.. Oct "A stream of
lava, 1000 feet wide, is flowing into
the sea a, the rate of from twenty to
thirty miles an hour from tho crater
OF volcano Mauna Loa. which first
threw forth lava Saturday. The stream
% Lava is now virtual river from
twenty 10 thirty feet high. Where the
Lava lows into the sea the waters are
boiling for half a mile and are strcwn
with dead fish
The sides or the TOW arc banked up
by cooled lava ana red-hot bouidcrs
rarricd IN the stream explode when
'hcy. hi the wafer. Property damage
resulting from the activity OF Mafinu
l.oa HIS NOT been large. although some
forests and 4 few houses have been
destroyed. Tho lava flow is mostly
through a barren country covered by
flows from the crater.
Near the source of the flow the
volcano remains normal and is seem
inEly Unaffected. although great clouds
OF steam can be seen coming from the
peak.
Volcano kilausea. on an adjacent,
PECK: remains unaffected by. Mauna
are going from Hilo and other points
on the island 10 witness the flow.
which is visible from the sea 10 a
newt made crater twenty miles up
the mountain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
PENNSYL WANNA EXPRESS
HITS FREIGHT TRAIN II. FOG
Engineer and Fireman Hurt. nut Pa>-
scnEcrr Escnpc with Bad
shaking lp.
n. Assnc,a..d pr,.sl
FHILApELphlA. "a 2.-The Ne

PHILADELPHIA, oct 1.-THE Metro
poiitan Express on tho Pennsylvania
Railroad. which left Chicago yester
day for New York. struck Z de-ailed
freight train nineteen miles west OF
Philadelphia this morning.
\ west bound freight train of 100
cars had been dcra:led on sharp
curve and the wrcckage of twenty cars
was piled high, The express crashed
into il. Rain was falling and there
was a fog. The cnEineman saw the
wreck too late 10 avert disaster. and
after applying the brakes he and his
fireman jumped. Both were hurt.
The engine, baggage car and four
sleepers of the Metropolitan We
thrown of the track. The dining car
and four other slcepeCs remained on
the rails. No passenger MAS injured.
but al received severe shaking UP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
nation by tho interstate commerce

n"nn0, n nE inc interstate commerce
DANVlLLE. VA. Oct. AT a we'll
Methodist Church held last night
resolutions were unanimously adopted
protesting against the use Of any
week. i ''N'
WASHINGTON. Oct. e-Not more
man 100000 bales of cotton will be
produced this year in the South. Rep
said today upon his return from a
boil wcevil and dry Weather had
greatly diminished the crop.
sm RiiAhNH MILE wa "a; Oct Ct snwilie
dental section this afternoon, charged
with being the man who assaulted
and an. robbed W. II. Neal last night on
t., the hospitai , where the man lies in
identified by Neal. Smith was located
by two North Carolina officers. who
uni, Danvlle officer could come and
that he committed the crime
FREDERlCKSBURG, VA. oct .
mas been. appointed by the United
states Shipping Board as supcrintcn-
Gent III charge OF a shipment of dairy
ghitie destined to the French govern
There are about 700 cattle in the shin
ment. and beside the ships crew there
VIII be about nifty laborers. Or. Rowe
was granted the privilege of selecting
he has secured the services OF Mcssrs.
kuSsncr Eaumau. w w. Carpenter
walton Lloyd. OF Fredericksburk: Mir.
Armstrong and Mr.. Hewitt. OF Spotsyi-
pot News. on the United states ship
ping Board steamer West Cohas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
TIRED AND WORM OUT
O,crworkcd Men and Women Find
Bencht In Great Restorative.

Many sufferers from the effects Of
having done too much. AS we'll as OF
anxiety and worry. who have little. If
any. capacity for tho duties and pleas
urcs of life, find Pcntiron just the
tonic they need.
This real iron tonic combines the
great oNidizcrs and vitalizcrs of the
blood, iron and manganese. with the
best substances for stcadyinS the
nerves. pcrfectinG the digestion, alb
sorption and assimilation OF food. and
giving health and strength TO the
tired worn-out, pale and nervous
"Peptiron has toned up my nerves
and made me feel like a now person
Mrs. l.. y. chute. Bay City, Mich
Made by c. l. Hood Co. Lowell, Miss.
ADV,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Selma r.. Hnnft.

Mrs. Selma l.. Hant,. eighty years
ola. resident of Richmond for moro
IMAM thirty years. and native OF
Norioih' died yesterday at the homo
or her daughter. Mrs. Ferdinand G.
Ebcl. 7o5 Seminary Avenue. GIntcr
Park. Mrs. Hanft was the widow OF
Gustav lianft. veteran OF the War l,e !.
tween the states. who served win
COMPANY II. Twelfth Virginia Infantry.
She Is survived by her daughter
Mrs tbcl; two grandsons. Fl. Il. Ebei
brother. Andrew busch. and numernus q
other relatives living in Norfolk'
Funeral services will he held from the
residence of Mrs. Ebel this afternonn
at o'clock and interment will taxa
place at Elmwood Cemetery. Norfoik
Saturday at noon. N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
THREE WALKS GIVE
CINCINNATI ENOUGH
RUNS FOR VICTORY

- Continued From First PaEe)
Bit there were none in sight. In the
NTH an error by RisbcrS and a single
by Raridcn placed the Redlcss on the
flew out and nothing came OF it. Eoush
In the sixth received his second pass.
and he completed the circuit on Dun
cans sacrifcc aud Ncale's single. This
ended the Red scoring.
with one out in the seventh Chicago
made a new bid for the game. and.
with the assistance OF certain fielding
cccentricities Of their opponents. got
two runners across the plate.
White Sox Score Two.
Ciandil, the frs; man up. was out At
first but RisbcrS singled 10 left. and
Schaik 10 the other corner OF the field.
Neale attempted 10 head Schalk off ut
crowd near third base and RisbcrE and
Schalk scored before the ball was re-
tfievcd.
Williams struck on, and John Col
the Sox ba;smcn made desperate
final effort 10 pull the contest out of
the fire. Gandil singled to center. but
Risberg's savage blow went to Rath.
and Gandil and Risbcrg were doubled
In a lightning likc play. Sc.Aalk sin
mp as pinch hitter on similar oc-
cas!on yesterday he singled. but today
he was an easy vicim. Rath to Dau-
bert
leaving for Chicago tonight that he
'lrro bably would pitch Ray Fisher in
the third game OF the series tcmor-
row.
Manager Gleason before boarding
The train fov Chicago, said that while
for tomorrow. n, thought Kerr would
he IL the box f'r tho White SoN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
RAILWAY WORKERS CONFER
WITH STEEL STRIKE LEADERS
NO Statement Made Relative To Ones,
tionh Discussed at Washing
ton Conference.
fT:v Associated Press

WASHINGTON. oct % confo-.
ehce between leaders of the steel
striRe and representatives Of three
raiircad brothcrhoods was held here
t!oniEnt. No statement was furihcom-
ing after the meeting other ihan ,hat
iurther discussions will be held.
PARTICIPANTS said that the question
OF cooperation by the brothcrhoods BY
carry ore or steel products was mi
discussed in a&% mapncr, ALTHOUGH II
might, they ,Ssaia. como up probably at
iater meeting. Cases in which mem
pcrs or the railroad unions become in
vowed III the strike were considered.
II was said. and the brotherhood rep.
rcsehthtiNcS agreed 10 take up the
hAittT with It's membership
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
BELIEVE BODIES THOSE
OF MISSING AVlATORS
Discovery Made on ncnrh Of Pny Of
Los Angeles. Lower california;,
Nay Solve Mystery.

NOGALES. ARJZ.. oct. 2.-Thc bodies
OF two men. dressed in American army
uniforms, and with insignia of the
aviation corps in their pockets. found
buried on the beach Of tho Bay OF Los
Angeles. Lower California. abou; a0G
miles south of San Diego. are bclicved
10 be those OF Lieutenants Frederick
=. Waterhousc and Cecil r. Connolly
according 10 a report made to mill
Iary authorities today by Joe Allen
Eichards. of Chicago upon his arriva
from Guaymas Mexico.
Lieutenants Watcrhouse and Con-
nelly disappeared six weeks ago while
on border patrol duty between Yuma
ATiZ. and san Diego. According 70
Richards. tho bodies were found hy
himself and William Rose. both Ameri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
SENATOR JOHNSON TALKS
TO CALIFORNIA WOMEN
Leaders in ProfchsionuI, business md
Social Life tIcnr About
ShnntunS.
IDy Associatcd Press. !

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. o.-Unitcd
states Senator Hiram w. johnson, at a
luncheon here today told nbre than
Loco women that the peace treaty with
its Shantung provision is Il blot on
American honor and that the league
OF nations as now constituted would
make America Il party 10 perpetuaiins
this and other wrongs.
The women were enthusiastic and
time after time interrupted the speaker
with applause and cheers. The audi
.nce represented the women leaders in
professional, business ana social lie
OF the city.
This was Senator Johnson's third and
final speech in san Francisco OH his
present speak ing tour President Will
son was here two, weeks ago. and spoke
in support OF the league or nations
covenant. Tonight Senator johnson viii
go TO Los Angeles TO continue his fight
Washington. Utah and Colorado.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
PERMITS INCREASE OF BANK
LOANS ON BILL OF LADING
Senate Amends Banking law to It,
iie'" rrcssHr: In iinNdiinE

2
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.--The Senate
House bill increasing the amount ma
tionai banks can loan upou bills OF
ladinE and sight drafts from 10 TO %
per cent OF their surplus and capital.
II now goes to conference.
The bill. WHICH had tho endorsement
Federal Reserve Board. was drawi, cs
peciallr TO relieve Il pressing situation
which has arisen chiefly i'm financing
cotton. although ii is also intended to
permit relief being extended cattle
raiscrS and dealers in Other staples
One of the principal opponents OF the
bill WAS Senator Pomcrenc. Democrat
OF Ohio, who charged that 1t would
bring about imitation. This contention
was denied. however. by Senator Smith
of Georgia. and other Senators from
the cotton States. who urged it's pas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
MAY POSTPONE MEETING
OF CAPITAL AND LABOR
President Is to Be Isolated From Outside World and Will
Be Restrained From Exercising ANY
Executive Function.

viously. tho words for some time"
contained in the bulletin. docs not
mcan.a few days. \ Few weeks would
be nearer correct. and il may be
months. ii WAS said.
In any event. the Presidents con-
di,ion viii prevent him from part ici-
patinE in tho conference scheduled for
Monday. Furthermore. there is every
Likelihood that it will be- called off
until he RECEIVERS. as the President
had desired to conduct the meeting
personally because of the tremendous
issues involved. and il may bc deemed
advisable to postpone ii until he is
able 20 be present
White House officials would not
discuss the matter tonight, but ii was
said that in all probability a state
mcnt on the subject would I've forth
coming tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Lyric Hi pIcnscs.

Even the most cxactinI of persons
VIII BE- pleased with tho show at the
Lyric Theatcr for the last half OF the
week. Waiman and Berry with the ir
piano and violin amuScmcnts held the
audience even az Padercwsky and Kris
Ter might. Quite :: novelty production
was The Farmerettcs" introducing Il
ladies quartci;c. Somewhat time worn.
though improved very much. MAS the
kastlmc Dining Car with it's min
StrelS songs and sayings Who's
our Tailor" WAS fun of humor and
very well acted. The NorvclicS are
exceedingly good and individual in
their sketch AN Artists studio +"
Pathc Weekly furnishes it's usual in :
tcrcsiing topics of the day.
y .r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
INV Universal scrricc.l

WASHINGTON Oct. 2.-The Pres!-
dents illness. which has taken n
marked change for the worse. may
cause the indefinite postponcmcnt of
the conference between labor and
capital which he had called for next
Monday.
This possibility presented itself to-
night. when DR.. GraySon. the White
House physician. announced that the
President IS very sick and that il had
been determined. after consultation
with the specialists called into the
case today. that absolute rest is es-
scntial for some time"
This means that tho President is TO
nc isolated from the outside world
and Will be restrained from exercising
any OF mis- executive functions. OBJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Speakers 20 Aid Drive

III our- minute men NJ! be nart ~ H.
s.o'ooOvuo BAPTIST campaign These
groups OF speakers will start nc.I
SyhohS N 4 majority of the churches
V! INC Dover BAPTIST Association and
Eli alternate churches on successive
2SuhoaES The group which will he al
r!rss BAPTIST Church mex, sunday is
man; Arthur = Clarke. T. n r:m.it
mmeT J. Wadd,ll, julien Gum ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
TO UNSEAT FITZGERALD
House Elections Committee Decides
Thnt frTud Was Practiced In
Massachusetts.
len Associat.d Pc. '

WASHINGT1lN. OCT a-Ey A VOC
of 10 >, the House Elections Com
ulitteo. holding fraud had been prac-
iced IN tho election. today decided TO
:scommcnd tho uDsca'inE Of John =
Fitzgerald Representative from the
Tenth Massachusetts District. holding
that Peter + Taguc was entitled 10
the scat. Both men arc Democrats.