davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-13
Friday, February21
LEON HOTEL
From g A. M. to 5 p. NJ.
One Day Only
One Day Only
THEY COME MANY MILES TO
SEE HIM

DR.. Doran is "A regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has a spec
ial license and authority granted by
the State Medical Board of South Da-
kota to visit professionally the more
important towns and cities, and offers
to all who call on this trip consulta-
ton and examination free, except the
expense Of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or %adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin. nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed-wetting.
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter. do pct fail to call. as improper
measures rather han disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that examin-
alton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their par
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
j. +. Doran, 1886 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-13
STATE OF A

The state of trade over the country
reported by Bradstreet's for last week,
is still unsettled. Trade at wholesale
only fair. Retail trade picks up in
northwest on cold weather. Colelc-
tons slower. Manufacturing shows
ebb and flow movements. Mill strikes
for shorter week and sympathetic
strikes swell number of unemployed.
Price-cutting transferred from food TO
mineral products. Copper deeply cut.
Lead, spelter and steel scrap all low
er. Snow checks early garden work
in northwest. Clearings large with
a record January total. Failures few.
Stock market lower on copper news.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-13
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
SlOan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinees

This thanksgiving, congestion.
scattering MISUNDERSTANDING REM
edy benetyates uithout rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick relief,
surely, Clearly. A wonderful help for
external pains, sprains, strains, stiff
ness, headache, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little,
mea much. Ask your druggist for it
by ranse. Keep it handy for the whole
family. The big bottle is economy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-13

The quarterly justice report of D..
Sharp, was on motion approved and
fees therein allowed as follows:
d. Sharp, justice fees .......$ 2.15
The quarterly justice report of o.
d. Simkins, was on motion approved
and fees therein allowed as follows:
O. ID. Simkins, justice fees....$ 11.00
Fred S. MINER, sheriff's fees. 1910
The board on motion adjourned to
900 o'clock a. m. Monday, January
eth, 1919. The board me as per ad-
journment, all members present. The
board on motion audited and allowed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-13
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
(Continued)

obAls iOlll,
as per adjournment. all members Of
the a present. The board spent
the day in settlement with the outgo.
ing sheriff, i'll regard to DELINQUENT
taxes, placed with him fer collection.
The board spent Friday, January
II, at the county poor farm, taking
the semi-annual inventory, and they
adjourned from there to 900 O'Clock
a. m, Tuesday the DIST day of Janu-
airy, 1919.
Inc board met as per adjournment,
all members Of the board present.
The board spent the 21st, 22nd and
25rd in going owe the tax lists of
the county from the years 1909 70
1917, inclusive, making their notations
against each unpaid tax, as a guide
for the collection of same, as provided
for in section 1873, Laws of 1917.
The board on motion adjourned to
900 O'Clock a. IN. Friday, January
24th, 1919. The board met as per adj
Journment, all members present. The
bond of b. 7. Rude, as county coroner,
was on motion approved. The board
on motion audited and allowed the fol.
lowing claims:
II. b. Johnson, salary, deputy
treasurer, November ......$ 5000
Chas. ID. Alton, salary, dpy.
auditor, Nov. ........... 5000
Vern r. Welch, salary county
treasurer, Nov. ........... 1861 6
Conrad o. Lee, salary regis
ter Of deeds, Nov. ........ 137.0S
Elsie Bartlett, salary deputy
register of deeds, Nov...... 1900
John A. Lunden, salary, clerk
of courts, Nov. ........... 1898
Edith Schunneman, salary
deputy clerk of courts, Nov. 5000
II. w. Blakely, salary county
superintendent, Nov. ...... 137.0S
Winefred w. Webb, salary
deputy county supt., Nov. 1900
John Alton, salary county au-
ditor, Nov. 10000
Geo. p. Hall, salary county
Judge, Nov. ............. 1866
Wallace E. Purdy, salary states
attorney, Nov. ............ 12O.S3
VIM. Mckee, salary janitor,
NOV. .............. So.oo
II. S. Johnson, salary deputy
county treasurer, Nov. ..... 5000
Chas. d. Alton, salary deputy
county auditor, Dec. ...... 5000
l.. p. Ammons, salary over
seer county farm, Nov. and
Dec. 10000
VIM. Mckee, salary j~anitor,
Dec. SO.OO
Vern r. Welch, salary county
treasurer, Dec. ............ 1861
C. O. Lee, salary register of
deeds, Dec. ............... l3IOS
Elsie Bartlett, salary deputy
register of deeds, Dec. 49,. 1900
John A. Lunden, salary clerk
of courts, Dec. ............ 137O8
Edith ~Schuneman, salary dep
uty clerk, Dec. ............ 5000
H. w. Blakely, salary county
superintendent, Dec. 49,. 137.OS
Winefred w. Webb, salary,
deputy county suDt,, Dec. 1900
John Alton. salary county au-
ditOr, Dec. .............. 10000
Wallace L. Purdy, salary
states attorney, Dee. ...... 120.83
Geo. P. Hall, salary county
judge, Dec. .............. 1866
H. S. Johnson, salary deputy
treasurer from Jan. /, 1919,
TO Jan. s. 1919 ........... 2O.69
John A. Lunden. salary clerk
from Jan. l, to Jan. 8, 1919. $500
C. O. Lee, salary register from
Jan. l to Jan. s, 19l9...... $500
c. Leon Gile, dragging roads. $3.50
The vital statistics report Of John
A. Lunden. was on motion approved
and fees therein allowed as follows:
10 IN
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-13

DN WOIIOn TIC UOdTW HtU 10
Saturday, January 25th, 1919. The
board met as per adjournment, all
members present. The justice quar-
terly report of Norman A. Hanson
was on motion approved, and fees
therein allowed as follows:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-13
Coming to
BROOKINGS
DORIAN

A SPECIALIST, NOT IN NAME
ONLY, BUT BY EXPERIENCE
OF ALMOST A QUARTER
OF A CENTURY
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
WILL GIVE FREE CONSULTATION
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Above the doors of the capitol there
is relief of Thomas Hooker and an
other of Davenport. But none Of the
twentieth century legislators will
notice them when they enter today
to vote on the Sunday movie bill
Hartford Times.
Federal Judge Walter Evans in a
case at Louisville decided that the
war was brought to an end when the
arrnistice was signed. He added that
President Wilson i'll an official speech
had made the same statement If
this decision were to be accepted it
would settle good many things that
are now waiting for the war to end
Waterbury American.
Massachusetts is in the throes of a
campaign to pass a compulsory voting
bill. The state having made fool of
itself in making such a law possible
by constitutional amendment, now
feels that it would add TO the foolish
ness of enacting a law under the per
n.issive provision. Yet there are some
( ersons who are pushing the proposed
statute with immense yigor.-Bridge-
port Pc t.
There is a call for the rendering Of
cue honor to our returning Indian
warriors and for the granting of the
gift of citizenship SO long denied them
No wonder Report indicates that our
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01

such a statement as that which init
mates that the armistice may be sus-
pended
Nothing is better understood than
the fact that the armistice operated
to the great advantage of Germany. It's
armies were crurnbling and it would
have required but a short time longer
under the progress that was being
made at the time the armistice was
signed last November to have not only
soundly trounced that fighting ma
chine but to have captured good part
of it to say nothing of giving that
country a taste of the experiences
which it had been infiicting Upon 9TH
erS.
The allies hold the same and addi-
tional advantages today as Germany
well understands. There is no reason
therefore to take seriously the talk
about terminating the armistice, or for
that matter giving much attention to
the statement of the Berlin Norwaerts
when it declares that the allies should
have learned a lesson from the note 10
Hungary" Germany may just be re-
alizing it's position but it will certain
" not help itself by taking any such
attitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
LEAGUE AMENDMENTS.

For some time there has been a de-
sire TO- know how Elihu Root stood in
regard to the league OF nations. il
has now been disclosed and shows that
d. takes much the same position that
other leading men of the country DO
and that is mat ne believes that there
should boo league of nations. He is
not iu favor of tne constitution OF the
proposed league rs brought 10 this
country by President Wilson Dut he
leves that iu order TO make IL what il
should hc put teeth into il, properly
safeguard the Interests Of this coun-
try and preserve tn Monroe doctrine
there should be sL least q half dozen
changes.
His amendment would provide for
the compulsory arbitration of an JUS
ticiable disputes where diplomacy had
failed. for "a conference Of the powers
from two 20 five years after the sign
ing of the covenant with conferences
az stated intervals. for the termina-
ton Of membership in the league after
five years by giving a years notice. for
giving power TO the commission on ar
inaments 70 inspect the armament and
verify Allt itpul u tiltI cDil anu lCt SeS-
sions of the executive council for re
vision Of the covenant at fIed periods.
He would likewise insert a clause
which would preserve the Monroe doc
trine.
II is interesting to note in connec-
ton with the suggestions Of Ir. Root
and others that those who have per-
sistcntly stood for the league from the
start are pointing out that sentiment
is gradually coming around to its sup
port. The fact is that sentiment
has been favorable TO a league but not
a league IN the form in which it was
presented TO the country. This is
plainly shown by the suggestions which
are being offered, which if adopted
would provide q covenant that would
undoubtedly be sanctioned and ratified
And there are evidences that the work
of amending the constitution is max
ing nrOgregg
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
REDUCED COAL PRODUCTION.

When announcement is made from
the coal fields to the effect that the
railway lines have been told to curtaii
expenses, especially in the anthracite
region, which means reduction in
the amount of coal moved, there can
be- little wonder over the FACT that tLe
"-sumer is having a hard time try
ing TO fathom the situation
The curtailment IN the expenses of
the railroads means that there is not
the business that there WIS, that less
men can handle the trains that are be-
ing opera ted and consequently less
coal is being moved, which is shown
by the statement TO the effect that
where 1900 cars OF ccal arc moved
daily under normal conditions only 700
are being hauled TOW. And the reduc-
tion in the Inoveme 1T OF coal cars
means a corresponding decrease III the
production of the mines
Thus the mines are being operated
on q greatly reduced schedulo at a time
when il would seem that coal ought
10 be produced AMI moved a. the low
est figure and with the least amount
Of trouble. Instead of encouraging the
der favorable terms. the action taken
would seem to indicate that things are
working towards the creation of d
shortage with the accompanying in-
crease in price.
It can hardly be believed that there
is such surplus on hand although It
is fully recognized that the consump-
ton has been greatly reduced by the
mild winter, that there is going to be
enough to meet the requirements of
those who want to fill their bins early
in order to get the bottom price, but
the curtsilment in production at this
time of the year is likely to work rs
it has before so that even though ear
~ orders are placed there will be 10
telling when they will be filled or what
the price will be.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
STORIES OF THE. WAR
How War Has Left Turkey.

Correspondence of The Associated
PreSs. )-ContraE.T to reports. Turkey
is we'll supplied with food. and, while
Prices are unusually high. they are
much lower than those prevailing in
the Balkan states and III some other
countries of Europe.
The following list, of current prices
which the consumer is called upon to
pay shows the actual conditions:
-Four. rs cents pound; potatoes, II
cents; beans 20 cents; meat, so cents,
and eggs 30 cents 8. dozen.
Vegetables Of all kinds are not only
abundant, bu. relatively cheap. Cloth
/ ing and shoes also may be had, but
generally the prices charged are SO
high as to. take them far beyond the
purses Of the poor. Hotel rates are
lower .han in most European cities.
and the service is as good as could be
expected in {. country just emerging
from a Ions war.
III order tina. foodstuffs may be niac-
ed within range of the poor The Amer
| lean food administration is now selling
white -four at 10 cents a pound, which
| is expected to bring down other prices
IS far as thu actual necessities are
| concerned. The work Of the Americans
| s attracting wide attention and much
| il foreSt.
| Drugs, ana in fact all medicines, are
very scarce and expensive Most large
| centers in Turkey and Asia Minor need
medical assistance.
| The care Of a million OF more desti-
| tute Armenian. Syrian anu Greek refu-
gees in the Caucasus and throughout
asia Minor presents a most serious
| problem. 1t is estimated that there
are in these countries no less than halt
a million fatherless children whose
condition demands immediate relief
! 7'Se American committee for relief in
! the near east is taking I'D the task but
| is finding ttat its resources are be-
/ ,nr severely taxed.
| Small pox i prevalent in CONSTANT
s-ople, two raseS havins develooed in
| the American colony. vile the Swed :
ish minister is only now recovering
from q. severe attack. Most hospitals
are hard pressed for medicines and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

For the df at least, certain things
are not Likely TO be just what they
seem.
As long as we had to have il, it was
just as well that March decided to
bunch its blowing.
The man on the corner says: Human
nature may not change, but it is hard
to find it twice alike.
New England is patiently waiting to
shout itself hoarse over the men who
are returning in the 2sth division.
It would be much better to help the
price of butter down to that of oleo
than to try to force the price of the
latter up to that of butter.
When Germany declares it will not
sign this or that, it probably intends
to give the impression that it plans on
obeyins what it does sign.
The cold spell will not delay the
garden work very much. It has simply
allowed for the extension of the seed
catalogue perusals over another week
end
lnssmuch as food shipments have
begun to arrive in Germany it is to
be expected that that country Will be
gin to show the effects Of an appeased
appetite.
From the time the peace terms are
signed the German militarists will have
nothing else to do but to spend their
time writing about how the other gen
erals lost the war.
When Lenine advises the Hungar-
ians not to copy the methods which
have been used in Russia. he indicates
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
m TIE Days Nyr'TVS
GcttscIaee

.r,l.4 van. C,-4,-~,.ll ..,-... . 49,.
-,
ccl.ll'-7. slt 9'l, ol's5,'.-i ~
-, go - e e.i,.n' 80 - -
80, ,, llS ~ -
l1u,I' 'Io Iol - VIE" II "atIt9
,.:a ',,'N ~ Tvs 4 imam from 'ie
-. -.-s,
7-ar, ---.
-.--,- 80 -+-
-.
.-.
,.,.-- .o--.,.,,. - 60 ,--n.-o ~
49,
,-.-,4.t.o- -L-4. a.. ~--4-
.. -: ~,
49, ~. g.. T.. 49, ,-,-.I = a., ~.
, -.4,t
~ +,..-- ..,,,-.--S.,a-. 49,, ~.4.-
to- r-- Al - - -. -,
-,
- 49, -. ~ -; -, ~. .l'' =
- -, 0l[, 49,.
- - - 80: ~. -
-. 80 - -. 'eDusI s,lto 49,
80 ~ pI'iiIS a. !
IA u Ieo 'i'u
ntaJi go oTie $500 ~;
''i iSolssteo ','.hs ~ u"t,i IA SIill sui
su--l,: 4.,.r-- r., ;,,-t &c 90.
ms I'd o., VI a" = 49,. - !Iei
a7i5 rs e c.ioa -, 2eu GielllL
2o''u IN u ~. '7iiss soIDE e ne,
If - N ~ 'i'l9
tba C-oate .,,d S1aT-o1;o,,s T[o+ is
Nv A1,rt1.i, v-as ic1iaI,t vii, +hl
s,1ny,o-,as, a,Id r. 49, cfo,-o-oa ~
.,a4od H. Co,,,,sI,s
sCo4+sntoo i l',, aia9.,~oec,,e,,. si+,,a+od
:. ~ - - ~. go a[l;,,, -
W., [,,,a1os 80 no 80 81 s,"oacI,
C',l,- * lii 70 the rortSsas+ ig T.ei-
tar, d. do[ r-,t,t ed NV NV o1,e T., +Qo5 LA
@0,. fbo asr+ho,,af.e cri,,ir in fact
tro -, .o-.c -,y,1os ,o+l,;ro or
ne ,,og1,ifioT crnse ectin6 OF
me sta1,-sarr,'+es and srcnch bore
tl4+1afoI7, ~, E-,.opco ITO ,,,arI- ,,,a ,l-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01


Sup9ileS' whit tEe SNUG - VI PlI' 81
% ti9 10 t'Io'-o ''iioo''' .-....,, 49,,
.l-'0S e., ~ 49,, o. -. L -
l u NO L9 -f'-''-I iN u'i' i4e'' '-
i'tsc-a'eI' rs present 1leG NeI-lS ~
~ 10 1'i'ei -, - -
q ~ n psell-Iu,
le9 VI A4oILVI Ol must ., I.Si Nou'l0- -
ESQ nave 0'l llls.-' lll,' -7i.5tl ;laiL uo'
"a me "Si 'Du-iI ~ ,Lle ~ GI5h
1t-.- ,,-~,,st- ~ -~ss= -~ -s,,tsfo
- -'''~ -
- .-e-ae on he 75=------d
o. me s
--t t .-7 %
t>.s5 500
.3-- -- '~L~0 e-1 se~ -d--.a ei--
"@- -~ "-Ll te9lel O. l--e as
ia sang re &c I.t-1- = Ir---- | .-
$3.50 -'f.1o-t- - III -
4----4-- a-' j., a-oc-''i-ls navy ~-i
ll-s-o. @-~l VA F~r14 1-1--e. ---~ --~L-
oaiiio new r5o0- rs 70 tie 4t@lI~i en-
nerce OF pe2celine. liz" MucA
the boTodno. administering to the
creature comforts o. the meet o!a 10
relieve the straln OF warfare ana the
monotony OF HE IN the dreary regions
OF Scapa FLOW, the Americans can
lesIIly. Ana theS VIII IeCdh nov Oh
returning from a sea mission the crew
OF a united States pattleShlp TOOK
speclalfpride IN cleaning up the Bor-
odlno, stripping It's We!I-stocKed
counters OF the last BUN ana the last
pair OF suspenders-
Inc boroaIho was Ihe hIsI ui.oln
ca! port OF can OF me Warshlps OF,
thelr return rom liiE re-; arououS cruises
III the North sea. me snlaiier cfait
would lay themselves aIollsSloe Ine
old hhef NV, Whlle lnelF crews Weh1
I ABOARD. me larger SAlpS Woulu Send
ther customers IN SInan poats @ or
YOU'D receive VISITS ., rom rom tne orI ~
eIs d lldclle" u tii7 iol o''iiIo DO NC
ilVery vans. .--,.--- .-....-. =
II was an eAlraordlharT variety oL
purchases lhat the caEleeIl snip o.
| !efeo' mere were coIheStiDIe com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
THESE MODERN TIMES

Jumping ginger!" said the father
CT the family How time does fly on
ward and upward! With my attention
temporarily fixed on EIrope you GER
talnly have seized the time to grow
up. Why don't you have the boys
come here to the house ard ask in the
siTls and-and pull tafy or something
so we could Keep an eye OF you?''
OH" Caroline moaned in deep pain.
OH don't seem to understand at all.
I'd just as soon think o. cSl ing your
friend Mr.. Banks. who is 30 and owns
a, bank and wears spats and a gold
beaded cane. to pull tatfv. rs [ would
Arthur You'll suggest pingpong next.
serious. He played poto down { east
once.
''rhere are at least six c,itls 7 know
iust howling!y mad at me because I've
e:ot Arthur for this eTen:ng, and
whichever place we go I'll re sure to
see some of them, dni you're never
coins to have one OF your proper
srreaks. are you. and make me stay at
fome?"
Hold" said her parent, booking
,ather Wild eyed. DO I gather that
our broken heart would be at losing
-HTtnuF,S SOCIelN Tor the eSnfll0S OF at
losing the chance to make six innocent
roung buds grit their pcarly teeth in
rage and envy: Is this a.! romance has
ONE to in these days?
when l was a young fellow and Xix
ed a girl l had to slick my hair and
fritt RIGHT into the family circle. in
Guiding Aunt Jen and the twin cousins
fathers visiting brother from Nebras-
Ila and two or three neighbors who had
come over. And they all looked me
ever till ] prickled and broke out in a
rash Of sheer agony and the girl and
had to have our cozv little chat right
! IN front of them because the base
burner didn't warm but one room
| nat was true romance for you! No
! fellow Is going to care lot for girl
| he doesn't have to euff'r for
There's Arthur nown' criede Claro-
| lire starting toward the front door
''T's so good Of you. dad. not to mind
| and TO let me- go
! Now" unused the father af the fam
| iIv- heIplessiv, NOW just when. may
ask myself. did say she could go
! The converse ton must have zone or
while I took nap during dinner! -
! Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01

Very much groomed as to face and
couture, and exceedingly fresh as to
reo1l and wrist frills on her dark satin
gown, Caroline proceeded thoroughly
with her dinner, in nowise disturbed
by the long glances from her male
parent
Routed at last, that gentleman
spoke.
Might 1 ask" he began with proper
hesitancy, might ] just sort Of inquire.
you know. what is on FOR This even
ing? In othec words, where are you go
ing? Of course. l know, being merely
your father. l have no rea! right to
ask impertinent questions, still, my
heartfelt and sincere interest in your
progress and welfare prompts me"
MY goodness" his daughter inter
rupted in disgust. IF you weren't try
ing to be furry you'd sound just like
one of those circulars the mails are
full of nowadays about relief societies
and things. Why. I'm going out with
Arthur. and I'd be glad to tell you
where, only 1 haven't the remotest
idea"
What" cried the father of the fam
ily. rs this some new game the bows
have nowadays? l presume. with the
girls so pampered and everything they
sire obliged to resort to extreme meas
uTes to keep Up your interest in them
oh, yes!' gasps Evelina at the request
ever the phone from sorle young blade
that she keep Tuesday evening open
ana from Their on to the date her ev-
cry waking minute is occupied Won
dering what surprise he IS going tt
spring on her"
Il don't know what you're talking
about Caroline said with dignity
"How can a hoy tell where you're go
ing when he doesn't know himself? L
he can find the Leumors who live al
the Boulevard hotel and rout ont {
guest ticket. we'll probably go there
and dance. and If he can't why sup
Csc we'll go to the Gardens ana
dance"
Gardens" exploded the Gather o
the family. when. if ] may also ask
sd Won begin going TO the Gardens t
dance ,"
"Maybe Won don't rec0iiect." hi
daughter Interrupted, "that I'm in col
}aSc now and T'71 not l1arv-ard ev
cry e;nrlo living Eirl ! Know is let g'
r. TIE EGrAols with nice men. IT
perfectly ali right!"