davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-16
Professional Cards
PHYSICIANS

DR.. A. w. HYDE--Physician and Sur
geon. Office in Hyde-Harris block.
Office hours: 10 to IL a. M, / to 3
p. m. Phone, office "a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-16

u You Want % Duy, Cell, Rent, Io-
cate Or Get Information. Write Or Call
at the once o. the Stockings Register
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-16

UN DERTAkERS @
Calls Attended to Night or Day
House phone Ls2s Store phone 100
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
.BICCESTPLANE
THRILLS CROWD
Plane with Record Does Ex-
hibition Flying at Col
lege Park, Md.

The largest mail-carryinE aeroplane
in the yorid-a Glen l. Martin 500
horsepower twin-engine machlne-ar-
rived here yesterday from New York
and "docked" at the landing field Of
the aerial mail service OF the Post
Once Department at College Park.
Md. at I2:oS D. m II carried 1,1oo
pounds OF mail. though>>tts capacity
Is l.5O0 pounds.
This plane had just accomplished q
feat In the history OF the aerial mall
service. II went from Cleveland to
New York In the first nonstop flight
ever undertaken In this service. Its
time was three hours and thirty
minutes.
Yesterday afternoon II showed its
''stufT'' In an exhibition flight fea-
turing a performance OF parachute
jumping at the landing field.
u carried as passengers City Post
master NJ. o. Chance, Lieut.. Comdr.
BeIlinger OF NC4 fame. DIR. l.. T.
Russler. superintendent OF the aerial
mali service. and J.. c. EdSerton.
chief OF aerial mail operations. Post
0f1ce Department Pilot Stevens
drove tho machine.
SeUgt. u w. Bottriel. Chicago. again
demonstrated his parachute jump
from a :.GGn-foOt altitude in De
IiHviIGud mail plane while he was
photographed from ANOTHER plane fly
inc at parallel altitude A consid-
erahIe crowd. numbering members OF
Congress. officers OF the army and
navy. Federal officials. and a number
cr women joUrneysd to College Park
to witness tho SPECTACULAR fed1-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
CONFESSES TO MURDER
THIRTEEN YEARS AGO

Louisville. KY. Nov. is-Thirteen
years ago last night John B. Etley.
a Louisville painter. was- arrested.
charged with the murder Of his wife.
Virginia.
He was tried. sentenced to the PEN
itentisry for life. took the case to the
court of appeals. secured q reversal
Of the verdict. and on q second trial
was acquitted on the original plea
that Mrs. Etiey had been slain by a
burglar.
Yesterday Etiey was taken to a
hospital suffering from q complication
of diseases. Believing he was about
to die he called In a newspaper man
and a nurse to his bedside. confessed
that he slew his wife by cutting hei
throat. and. according to their repori
to Central Station. repeated II TO three
policemen. In his semi-conscious in
tervals he asserted: IT had to Kill
her to get rid Of my troubles"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
ACTRESS, WHO ONCE
REFUSED POET, PINES FOR HIM
Pretty Ida Rubenstein, Russian Tragedenne
Worships at Shrine of D'Annunzio, Italy's
Poetic Warrior, and Anxiously
Awaits Word From Him.

Paris, Nov. 1S.TA victory. dearer to
his heart than laurels Of glory. must
be added to the various exploits OF
Gabrielle D'Annunzio.~
Ida Rubenstein. the beautiful Rus
sian tragedienne. who Tilted Italy's
hero in 1872. telling him she was alto
gether unimpressed by his fame as
poet, brilliant sportsman and man OF
fashion. is now pining in the seclusion
Of her apartment In Paris for the re-
turn OF the poet warrior.
Outwitting her strict orders that no
one should be admitted, q friend
called yesterday TO convey to the IA
nous actress news of the latest Dali
matian exploit OF the Fiume dictator.
This friend stumbled into q curious
sight: The Russian beauty lay pros
trate before a strange altar especially
constructed for the alteration Of her
lost lover.
An entire large room has been
transformed into a chapel. In which
the central piece of furnishing Is a
life-size statue of the poet. surround
ed by photos and portraits of him in
every conceivable costume.
Daylight was carefully kept out of
the room, which drew Its only illumi-
nation from pink wax tapers, the tall
candlesticks dating from the fifteenth
century. which Is the poets favorite
art and furniture period.
Night and day those tapers burn.
while incense from a priceless urn
slowly sends its scented fumes to-
ward the impressive marble features
of the t0uerinR statua gazing down
upon the lovelorn woman.
Dressed in a simple white cassock.
Ida Rubensteln thus spends her time
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Daniels and Baker Speakers.

Tho National Memorial Association
las extended an Invitation to Secre-
airy Of War Baker and Secretary OF
he Navy Daniels to be present at a
meeting in Liberty Hut, December
., when a nationwide drive will be-
ain for the erection in Washington
~ memorial to colored soldiers and
silors. Secretary Daniels accepted
IN invitation to address the meeting
rae memorial will be a conventional
ions
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
1T HAPPENED
ON THE HILL

Rcd" legislation. despite the insIs-
tent demand by the Department OF
Justice. cannot be reached this ses-
sion Of Congress. members OF the
Senate Labor Committee made known
yesterday.
More than a dozen measures have
been introduced in the Senate and
now are on the legislative caledar for
action.
A resolution asking the President
for the report OF the Harbard Mission
to Armenia was adopted by the Sem
ate yesterday without debate.
The Senate yesterday adopted the
Penrose dye-stufrs resolution continu-
ing present restrictions on importn-
tion before January IS. 1920 The
House previously adopted the meas
ure.
The House yesterday approved the
bill providing for the reimbursement
TO the United States of approximately
S+OoOo0o0O from the railroads for new
equipment bought by the government
during Federal control.
The measure authorizes the Presi-
dent to accept stock or other obliga-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

in her extraordinary chapel. q verlt-
able temple of platonic love erected
by her In the heart OF gay Paris"
Innumerable messages she has sent
to D'Annuazio at Fiume.~it is said,
but all remained unanswered. Now
and then In the last few months she
has interviewed friends OF the poet
and implored them for every scrap of
news about him. They all told her
the same thing: Gabrielle has set his
heart upon the fulfillment of q pa
triotic duty: his personal feelings are
naught to him and will be until his
sacred duty Is done" So Ida Ruben
stein waits in her self chosen seclu-
sion. believing she may thus expiate
her folly seven years ago when
she spurned the poet in the most
flippant manner she could muster.
To Anatole France the poet war
rior confided at the time that the let
down" Ida gave him nearly drove him
to suicide.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
GOVERNMENT PRINT
ING OFFICE NEWS.

Pressman Harry r. Samuelson and
Kiss Katie Webel will be united in
marriage at the home of the bride
his afternoon at ? o'clock. They will
make their home In this city
The reclassification committee has
Isktd the public printer to appoint q
delegate familiar with the printing
Nusiness to visit New York. Balti-
more. Philadelphia. Pittsburg and
Richmond to collect data for consfd-
ration by the commission In re-
classifying employees in the Govern
nent Printing Office.
Fred Whitehead. Jobroom. was W.
sst Government Printing once en-
rant in the Elks' big pool tourna-
nsnt. and he made a dazzling effort
n his come back. Whitley got the
ump on his opponent. but the dis
aDce was too great. Frank Colwell
the only G. P. o. representative
Tho has not been eliminated, and
Shen he shoots his second match thu
reek the printers will be there to
cost
Charles F. Bradt. presswork divi-
ion. reports the loss OF q gold hunt
ng-case 1s-JeweI waltham watch
Thile on detail to the plate vault
ectioD Saturday.
James Solomon Wallace has been
transferred to the main ONCE from the
library branch. and Wilson H Cook
assigned to Amos Hunts force at
he Library.
BENJAMIN A Lineback. proof sec
on. who has been III several weeks.
recuperating in Harper's Ferry.
Miss Mary c. Kelly and Mrs. Jo-
anna Riordan. pressfeeders, have re-
Tned to the main pressroom after
'veral weeks leave
AAnss Charlotte ReIsinger, account
v= division, represented the statisti-
n clerks before the interdepartmen-
u conference IN the Interior Depart
,ent last week
George B. Hughes. George B. Cluni.
ld f. NJ Decker. electrical section,
e on leave.
Iohn E. Masee. jobroom. is on the
ok list
Chief Reviser Henry W. Weber.
no has been III for a week. Is i'm
-Vving at his home, 900 MARYLAND
.enue northeast. James A. Galleher
covering the desk.
Harold II. Butler. electrotype foun-
". Is enjoying several weeks leave.
Louis Mounts. binder in the pamph-
Z bindery. is absent on leave.
Sumner F. McDonough. proofroom.
rs just undergone an operation In
bley Hospital.
n. Warren Preisser. chairman Of
job section. has been on the sick
It several days
Miles Higgins, foreman Of the san
Iry section. who has been Ill, is on
road to recovery. -
Pressman Melvin NJ. Beignt return
Monday after several weeks leave.
Misses Vivienne and Aubrey Cor
TO. of the Peabody Institution. Bal
more. who participated In the re-
al before the Cosmos Club last
ok while visiting their uncle, Alex
der NJ. Forester. OF the linotype
etion, have returned home.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Mental Work
Needs a Stomach
Great Mistake to Imagine You Can
Work Better and Faster on the
Starvation Plan. Eat What
You Like But Follow
With StuarPs Dys-
pepsia Tablets.

Mental work uses up energy fast.
And energy comes from food To eat
little or nothing in order to do more
work is a fallacy that has created an
army o. dyspeptics. A better plan is
TO eat the regular portions OF food
such as make up the average meal
and follow each meal with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
You will then get a double benefit
energy from food and soclabiIity
with meals. for as a rule, the light
eater. or those who skip meals. get
into a bad habit, a rut, Of hermit-h hk e
isolation. Do not be afraid Of gassi-
ness, sour stomach. heartburn, heavy
feeling or coated tongue after meals
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arouse
the stomach to secrete the juices
necessary to relieve these troubles
that SO frequently distress the men
tai worker. Tiny contain harmless
ingredients which act with an aka
line effect, so you may eat the rich
things Of the banquet or the savory
sausage for breakfast with utmost
freedom.
Get a so-cent box Of Stuart's pye-
pepsia Tablets at any drug store. cat
freely Of what you like and you will
do more and better work than on a
skinny diet. Try this plan.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
SHOW INCREASE
IN CHURCH FUND
Gain Of $4,000 in Gifts oi
D. c. Baptists Reported
AT Convention.

An increase of $4,000 In church con-
tributions in the past year was re-
ported at the forty-second annual
meeting Of the Columbia Association
OF Baptist Churches yesterday at the
Fifth Baptist Church. L and Six-and-
a-Half streets. southwest, by the Rev.
John z. Briggs, pastor OF the Fifth
Baptist Church. A net gain of 500
was shown In membership. making ap-
proximateiy l2.oco white Baptists in
the District.
Rev. r. w. johnson was reelected
moderator. w. w. Everett, vice
moderator: the Rev. r Paul Lang
horne. clerk. and James C.. Herring.
treasurer. The Rev. ]. W. Nanny
declined to serve longer as assistant
clerk. as he had served for ten years
in that once.
Sessions with be continued today
and tomorrow. at 10 q. m. . .. m. and
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
INCREASE "Y" STAFF
AT WALTER REED

The stan OF Y. n. c. A. workers al
Walter Reed Hospital will be in
creased and activities extended con-
siderably. according to authorities In
charge Of 'Y'' work at the hospital.
Four men have been added to the
stan. and with the approach OF
Thanksgiving and Christmas the stat,
Is preparing to give the patients their
share Of holiday cheer. This en-
lsrgement Of the stan comes In spite
OF the abandonment of welfare work
In the army by civilian organizations
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
HOW MANY WOMEN Do YOU
KNOW1

Who can say they are perfectly
well7 Il am tired all the time" IL
au 90 nervous IL seems as though
should fy," "I can hardly drag
around today" and all such express
sions arc characteristic OF women
who have overtaxed their strength
until headaches. backache, nervous
ness. dragging-down pains. irregu-
larities and the blues, symptoms of a
female weakness. have developed
Women who are in this condition
may rely upon Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound TO restore them
to health and strength--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Rev. DR.. Abraham Simon
Takes Board Oath Today

The Rev. DIR. Abram Simon will
AXE the oath OF office as member Of
he Board of Education this after
loon in Franklin School. The Rev.
0r. John Van Shaick, president Of
he board. will administer the oath
Or. Simon recently was appointed to
he board by the Judges OF the Dis
.rict Supreme Court.
The board will give a hearing to
representatives from citizens asso-
,iations from the lexington section.
Who will urge the board to ask for a
congressional appropriation for the
erection Of a high school In that part
II the city
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Two Women Go to Jail
After Vice Squad Raid

The activities of the police vice
squad Is resulting in the arrest OF
many erring men and women. In the
police court yesterday. two young
women. stylishly attired. responded TO
the names Of May Hudson. alias Hag-
gerty. and May Lewis. when Clerk
Campbell Howard read to them the
vagrancy charge. They were arrested
in raid on a downtown hotel.
Judge Hardison was informed that
one of the women was already under
bonds for misbehavior in a former
case. They were sentenced 10 serve
six months in Jail in default of $500
bonds each.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Noted Singer to Be In Oratorio.

J. Campbell-McInnes, noted
oratorio singer of London. will sing
the Christ role In The Messiah. ''
the Christmas oratorio to be pre-
sented by the Washington Oratorio
Society on the evening OF Decem-
Der II. in the auditorium OF Cen
trai High School. Mr.. Campbell
MeInnes 10 a baritone. Other SOLO
lists are Meta Craig. soprano; Mary
Beisser. contralto. and Richard
Backing. tenor.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
New street Can c.-e.

The Capital Traction Company VIII
have thirty new cars In operation
this week. J. II. Hanna. general man
ager. announced yesterday. The re-
operation
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Revenue Tax Collectors
Search for Delinuuents

.OniciaIs Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau are on the trail of o few
drug stores. grocery stores and small
variety stores alleged to have neg
lected to collect the revenue tax by
means Of proprietary stamps afixed
to toilet and medicinal preparations.
The tax Is cent for each IS cents
or fraction thereof paid for the ar
ticle.
The penalty 10 q fine not sxseed-
ing $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Pa. c.IIer. Air Rae,.

Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. is.--The
Harvard Aeronauticai Society 10
making plans 60 fntrcduce inter
collegiate air races among the col
leges OF the East it was made
known today.
The society 10 comprising plans q
hold an aerial neid day within .
short time.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
BERNSTORFF ADMITS
US. HAD TO ENTER WAR

Berlin. Nov ls.-Former Ambassa-
dor Won Eernstorrf, who was recalled
today before the Reichstag committee.
testified that the only way the Unit
81 States could have been kept from
the war was for Germany to have
accepted one OF the American media
lion proposals.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Berger Makes Defense.

Milwaukee. Nov. 1S.-victor Ber-
ger is "pro-humanity. not pro-Ger-
man," he said today in n statement
usking support in his candidacy for
'e-election to Congress from the
fifth Congressional district Of Wis
,onsin.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Recover lS Bodies from Wreck.

Green Bay. Wis, Nov. IS.-Tele-
pnone reports reaching here today
from Escanaba stated eighteen bod
les were washed ashore at Munising,
Mlcn- Marine men said II this Is true
the bodies probably were Of the crew
Of the missing ore carrier John Owen
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

Mems women's and ChiIdren,s
III House slippers for Christmas,
.sa.-HAHN'S.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
Noted South american
VioLinist PIduS Here

Andres s. Dalmau. known through
out South America as -the violin
poet after a concert tour through
Mexico, is in Fl Paso to give con-
cert He IS TO play in Liberty hall
Sunday afternoon, under the auspices
OF a local Mexican organization
Although q native Of South Amer
Tea and best known there, ST. Dalmau
has played in various parts Of the
world and his scrap books contain
press notices from France, Spain, Por-
tugal and italy on the other side Of
the Atlantic.
"El Heraldo de Madrid" said:
Yesterday when we heard Dalmau-
we recalled the popular legends that
attribute the wonderful art OF the
great violinists 10 pacts with the Dew
III. OF Tartini It has been said that he
carried the soul OF a maiden shut up
in his violin, and Of Paganini, that the
strings Of his instrument had been
made from human entrails.
Possibly II will not be long before
Dalmau has his tradition, as the great
violinist that he Is. His violin seems
TO be the prison Of virgins. The strings
do not inspire suspicious.
The art OF the eminent ArEentinian
is as marvellous a. il It had SUPER
natural origin. Technique with him
is a habit: hence his execution is COM
pletely at the service Of his profoundly
artistic temperament And one can
not tell which to admire most in Dali
mau. the expressive power Of his bow
or the wonderful flexi5ility OF his fin
gers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
4 Great CHANCE
ENTERS into LIFE
OF STOREKEEPER

a certain unassuming gentleman IN
this city who happens 70 be q promi-
nent merchant and who up 20 q few
weeks ago had become a recluse be-
cause OF his physical condition tells this
remarkable and most interesting tale.
"For a number OF years. he said. It
have been so closely confined TO my
business working ZealOusly 70 make my
store repres utarive in every respect
that wear and tear finally got me, my
face became drawn and haggard and
my disposition seemed 70 urge people
10 evade me. il was then that I began
10 despise my own COMPANY.
Nv bookkeeper one day suggested that
7 needed q rest and that my nerves re-
quired attention She told me that her
father had taken PhOsphated Iron when
in my condition Look at him now. she
said. He works ten hours day and is
the happiest man in the world.
"Au this happened less than a month
ago ] followed the advice and look
At me now. Back in the harness with
q smile all the while I am feeling
more fit than ever. When I seea tired
looking face the name OF Phosphatsd
am convinced that it Is converting
many a worn out body into a life rich
IN thought, ambition and enthusiasm.
Special Notice. To insure doctors
and their patients getting the Genuine
Phosphated Iron We have put in cap
sules only. so do not allow dealers 10
sell you pills or tablets
Kelly & Pollard. Druggists. Scott
White & Co, Druggists, and leading
druggists eTer57ghere.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
INSURANCE MAN
IS BACK ON JOB
Sanders Suffered Is Years
and Had To Quit Work;
Health Restored by Tan
lac.

Iauiac has built ne up 50 in the
EAST few weeks that my friends hard
u recognize me-" said C. !. Sanders.
a. 500 Cristler street. Dallas, Tex, To-
cal agent Of the Bankers Interna-
-l1nal Life Insurance Co. Of Denver.
I had suffered from catarrn OF the
stomach for fifteen years. he con-
-luued. -dnd got SO bad that I could
-ardir get about and had to stop
-orHlnE- I couldn't digest a thing
would eat and suffered so much pain
That Tor months al I lived on was a
little plain rice There was so much
gas on my stomach that the misery
was awful and I became dreadfully
nervous uLlegm was constantly drip
ping down my throat and / could feel
q hard lump in my stomach.
since taking Taulac I have gained
nine pounds and feel like a new man.
have a fine appetite can eat any
thuE 7 want sleep ike log at night
and all my troubles are now a thing
~ the past IN fact Tanlac has done
-us more good than anything else
have ever taken"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso BY Kelly
* Pollard and BIZ the leading drug
gizts In practically every cie-, town
Ind village in America-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
Time Has Passed For Sensational
Type OfEDangeIisnl, Declares Man
.SDeakingBefore Church Conference

/ body Joined the Chicago churches as
q result OF that meeting.
"a great part Of the blame for this
Is to be laid to the men in charge
OF these meetings. They led people
to believe that the millennium would
follow Billy Sundays coming. and
aroused great hopes that could not
possibly be fulfilled"
IN answer to questions from the
audience at the conclusion Of his adj
dress, Mr.. Smith said he did not wish
to be understood as saying that he
thought the coming OF Billy Sunday
to El Paso would be undesirable He
limited his statement 70 the declara-
ton that it would be necessary TO
find another type Of evangelistic work
in order to secure permanent results
Later I'm the evening. Rev Percy
Knickerbocker stated that the pastors
and members Of a number Of the
churches had discussed the incident,
and regretted that IL had occurred
we regard Mr.. Smith as one Of the
greatest men IN the country ne said,
but we have all agreed, except two
on Mr. Sundays coming Billy sun
day Is coming 10 FL Paso; that has
been settled"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20

THE younger pupils Of the FL Paso
! School for Girls took part in a
very delightful recital on Wednesday
afternoon in the big play room al
the school. Miss Mary Goodbar Nor
gan is the director OF the music de-
partment at the school and was as
sisted by Mrs. Walter Ponsford, the
former Miss Dorothy Congdon. All Of
the school pupils and large number
Of mothers and friends were present
TO hear the program which follows:
ePatter. Patter Goes the MIL Mel
ody in F." and Jolly Workman Jes-
sic Daynor: Lorraine Crockett
sleep and Dream" and NY Fairy
Horn" Octavia Hudson; Virginia
Kirkuatrici.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20

THE senior class Of the high school
wiz repeat their French play on
Saturday evening. Feb. -. in the
auditorium Of the high school for all
children Of the sixth and seventh
grades. their parents and friends.
Tie entertainment is TO be under the
rr-pices OF the u. A. r The follow
ilE program VIII be given;
Singing OF The star spangled Ban
ucr. accompanied by the high school
orchestra
address. superintendent r J Tighe-
french play by the senior class
awarding Of D. a. r. prizes by the
regent lIrs. Irving Mcneil. 20 the
Hinners in the essay contest
me following program VIII be CIV
% ar the Morehead school Parent
teaclers meeting on Friday afternoon
81 $3.50 o'clock
roPie for The afternoon. Mother
hood"
Demonstration OF cause Of John
smiths rejection as a volunteer IN the
d s. army by low seventh grade
Piano solo. -lliuueL' iPadereWskib,
b. Liua oliver
Paper. ~Gieanings from q teachers
readings OF interest 20 mothers by
-lLss Louise Hopper.
Reading. The Mothers Job" by
-fary T. Pelham
vocal solo. 20 Mother O. Mine"
Tours. by r. G. Billings
Reading, By a pupil OF Mrs Turney-
,rrs. Z. ". Hatch VIII entertain