davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Cheer Up, Girls! The Prince Of Wales Can Foxtrot

ERKEEY Calls the prince Wales good dancer7 One University
he Is
Cobenz the royal encirced her waist IN
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
A Far . 1e ooOo.

Ssme peoples idea se e0cieoe9 y -
Mn q notice on The freot door chat IL
I'm b out Of order, instead q 1AN(QD
n Rad .-OAio Stato JounAl
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

dreamy waltz, and on this experience
is based her affirmative answer.
The girl is Miss Elizabeth Witter,
University of California sorority and
Sierra club member and we'll known
| in Town and Gown circles In the
college city.
Miss Witter has just returned
from year and a half service with
the American Red Cross In the cam
teen work organized by Mrs. william
X. Vanderbilt.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
Y. w. C. A. NEWS

The county board of the Y. w. G.
fee OF the Public Library A full at
tendance is desired as there are i'm
portant matters to be decided.
Thirty-fve girls met for the month
ly club supper Monday evening. A
splendid 25-cent lunch was served by
committee of five of which Miss
Nellie Smith was chairman The
shower was a great success for the
opening of the various packages by
the president, Miss Nesseth, revealed
spoons, pitcher, ice cream dipper,
ladle. egg beaters, tray, knives and
other articles too numerous to men,
ton. A sum of money was also con,
tributed to supply the necessary ar
ticles.
Following the shower came a short
program for those not taking bas-
kerry. Miss Elsie Bartlett read de-
lightful selection. Miss Winifred
Wygal, one Of the field student secre-
taries, was then introduced and she
gave short talk on a recent meeting
of sixty-five industrial girls held in
Washington under the auspices of
the Y. w. c. A., previous to the meet
ing OF the International Trade Union
League. The discussions at the for
mer meeting centered about the Chris
tian attitude toward the many labor
problems and lead this considerable
group to go into the latter group with
a very much changed point of view.
Miss Wygal suggested the need for
girls throughout the country to pre-
pare for citizenship by similar discus
sions. The club dismissed promptly
at 900 o'clock to accept Mr.. Cornelps
invitation to the show at "The Fad"
The club very much appreciates the
interest which the business men take
in their club Next Monday evening
is the time for Mrs. Porter's bible
class.
Miss Winnifred Wygal, field secre-
tary for state schools arrived Satur-
day morning from Fargo to spend sew
eral days at the College. Sunday
afternoon she met with the College
cabinet and Monday and Tuesday held
personal conference with chairmen
and spoke at the regular association
meeting Tuesday evening.
Miss Wygal also met with the Bust
ness Girls Monday evening and the
H. s. cabinet Tuesday afternoon. She
left Tuesday evening for Minneapolis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
"GREEN FRONT" A MEMORY

Many a resident of Brookings as
well as other portions of South Da-
kota, will learn with some interest
that the Green Front building on low
er Main street, in Deadwood, has Just
been razed for the lumber it con-
tains. The once shrine of the ad-
venturous and sporty visitor is now
but a memory and If the old build
ing could talk, what tale it could
tell. In it's demolition is the passing
of landmark that was familiar to
thousands of South Dakotans and
many thousands of people who live in
other sections and have in the years
gone by visited the historic little town
in western South Dakota that once
enjoyed none too enviable reputa-
tion.
The Green Front was a dance hall.
1t harbored the night lift that was
typical of the mining camps OF an
age that vanished when an advanced
public conscience brought about the
determination of what was once con-
sidered a necessary element in com
munity of that sort Long before
South Dakota became a prohibition
state the old Green Front had be-
come only memory, but the build
ing was permitted to stand idle. a
scar on beautiful city until need
for its lumber brought about its de.
molition.
Only ten years ago the Green Front
was in its hay-day. Few travelling
men or visitors to Deadwood, whose
fame extended from coast to coast,
came there without visiting it. II
was considered a "show place." II
group of sheepherders from the
north country drifted in with a few
months earnings, the scene was par.
ticularly animated and sometimes too
lively for comfort. Vaudeville OF
character that has long since passed
into The discard, was staged to catch
the attention Of the unwary stranger
who dropped in. Occasionally some
celebrity appeared. John L. Sullivan.
grizzled and obese, drew hundreds to
see him waddle around the small
stage and tell Of his one time glory.
Sometimes peep behind the curtains
that gave a degree of privacy to the
balcony boxes would disclose some
financial king of the east enjoying the
hospitality the Green Front afforded.
It was only about eight years ago,
when the antlliQuor forces and the
moral sentiment in the eastern part OF |
South Dakota had stirred Deadwood
by even suggesting prohibition, that |
. band Of some score OF citizens there |
provoked storm Of indignation when
they signed petition to the city coun-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
81 KNOW NOW WHY
PEOPLE PRAISE IT"
st. Paul Woman After Suffering 80
Years Gains IA Pounds BY
Taking TanIac.

IL have taken only two bottles OF
Tanlac but they have entirely stopped
my thirtytwo years of suffering and
almost made new woman out OF
me-" said Mrs. Julius Hoanhause, OF
469 Clinton Ave, ST. Paul, Mimi, re-
Gently.
For thirty-two years suffered from
stomach trouble and chronic indiges-
ton" she continued land at times
even the pressure of my clothes
against my stomach would hurt me.
I had to be very careful about what
| ate and even then it was hard for
me to retain anything on my stom-
ach and sometimes | was so nauseated
| would have to give up and go to
bed before | could get relief. l suf-
fered no end of misery from gas, and
many and many a night | slept hardly
wink because Of the pains in my
stomach. For months at time | was
off in weight as much as ten pounds
and If | gained it back | didn't gain
instrength, but felt as weak and
draggy as ever, if not more so.
spent hundreds OF dollars and used
all kinds Of medicines but got no re-
lief, and / was beginning to think
| would have to go on through life
and never get rid of my old troubles.
But a good friend of mine who
knew what l had gone through heard
about Tanlac and suggested that try
it, and today | feel thankful to that
friend and even more thankful to Tan.
lac for can honestly shy it is the
best medicine ! have ever texan My
stomach Is in fine condition now and
no matter what / eat it digests and
don't suffer any more after eating.
Pm gaining in weight and strength
right along, in fact, I've gained four
teen pounds already and weigh more
than l ever did In my life | sleep
fine every night and I've gone back
to doing all my housework by my.
self and I don't feel a bit overtired
after / get through, either. Since
I've taken Tanlac and 1t has helped
me so wonderfully | can understand
why so many people are coming out
and saying 1t is the finest thing they
have ever seen"
Tanlac Is sold in Aurora by W. G..
Ray, in White by H. II. Gazeley, in
Elkton by J. Il. Dunn, and in Bruce
by II. W. Schultz & Co.-(Adv)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27

his country year in France during
the World War, a member of the
337th Field Artillery. He is a young
man of sterling worth and integrity.
Being OF an inventive turn of mind
which are rapidly advancing him IN
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan received
many beautiful gifts which are sub,
stantial proofs of esteem in which
they are held. They departed during
the afternoon by auto, amid showers
of rice and good wishes for their new
is engaged in business. 80"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27

AfDEG 1hA VIM
penses. interest, d
taxes paid .......
Circulating notes
outstanding .....
Net amounts due
TO National banks.
Net amounts due
to banks. bank
ers, and trust
com panies (othcr
than included In
Items 20 or 30)
Cashiers checks on
own bank out
standing .........
Total OF Items 80.
81, 30 and 33.....
Demand deposits
(other than bank
deposits) subject
TO Reserve tde-
sits payable
within 30 days).
Individual deposits
subject to check.
Certificates of de-
posit due In less
than so days 10Th
er than for money
borrowed ......,.
Total OF demand
deposits tother
than bank depos-
its) subject to re-
seve. Items -,
ss. 80, 81, IS. and
~ .....t.,.ts....
Time Deposits sub
ject to Reserve
payable after 80
daya. or subject TO
80 days or more
notice, and pos
tai savings:
Certificates of de-
posit (other than
for money bor-
rowed) .,4...,....
Other time deposits.
Total of time de-
pesits subject TO
Reserve, Items 40,
Al. ~, and 4s.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
McMlLLAN-BANE

Quite a number of relatives gather
ed at st. Williams church in Aurora
Tuesday morning at 900 o'clock to
witness to the uniting Of the life for.
tunes of George Mcmillan and Miss
Ellen Bane, Father Dooley Of Brook
ings ofiiciated using the double ring
ceremony, Mrs. Moriarity of Brook
ings played the wedding march also
the accompaniments for Miss Esther
Bairey In two solos, "Oh, Promise
Me-" and Ave Maria" Both were
delightfully."- rendered
The bride was attired in a beauti-
full gown of white satin. She wore
a veil and carried an arm bouquet
of brides roses. She chose for her
bridesmaids her cousin, Miss Flor
ence Davis Of White, who was charm
ing in a dress of pink chiffon over
pink silk. She wore picture hat
and carried pink flowers. The groom
was attended by Vincent Bane, broth
er Of the bride. Immediately after
the ceremony the relatives repaired
to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bane
where the wedding breakfast was
served by Miss Gertrude Blakeslee
and Mrs. Gail Seas
The bride is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Bane and has been a sue
cessful teacher jim the schools of the
county for three years
The groom is a son of ]. d. Nc
MILAN of Alton township. He served
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
WINTER CARE OF CALVES

Prof. G. Larsen, S. D. State College.
Feed is not the only important con
sideration. 1t is equally desirable to
give calves a healthfIl and desirable
home Calves should not be crowded
! not more than four in each pen
Provide stanchion for each calf
Stalls should be well bedded and
dry and free from drafts. Good ven-
tilation and light from the south
should be provided. Avoid frosty
roofs and ceilings.
1t is important that the calf pens
be placed to avoid too great varia-
tions in temperature. In many In.
stances calves are exposed to a very
warm place over night, then during
the day when the remainder of the
stock is turned out the doors are left
open. Such an extreme variation in
temperature is sure to cause scrawny
looking calves.
Scours in calves are caused more
often by unfavorable conditions and
surroundings than by improper feed
ing. Teach the calf to eat grain
early. Calves are imitators. If an
older calf, knowing how to eat grain,
is in the pen with the smaller ones,
these will soon learn to eat grain.
An excellent grain ration for little
calves is three parts of oats, one part
Of corn and one part Of oilmeal. Keep
the grain fresh. Do not spill milk
| in it and have a sour manger. Let
the calves have free access to fresh
and clean water, and also to salt
The common idea that calves will
drink too much water is a mistake
During the first four months little
calves should not eat too much grain
Feed the mothers milk during the
| first three or four weeks. Make a
change from whole tn skim milk grad
ually. Do not change to skim milk
until the calves know how to eat
grain. II calf is little backward
in growth and appetite it is best to
give him whole milk until he becomes
| active and normal
Do not feed little calf more than
about eight pounds of milk per day
in two meals, which may be increased
as soon as the calf gets used to skim
milk. At no time should the calf re-
ceive more than about sixteen to
eighteen pounds per day, or a little
more than two gallons.
The amount of milk fed should be
uniform. Do not feed the calf large
amount Of milk just because it ia
there to be fed. 1t is better to feed
the calf uniform amount daily and
then give the surplus to the pigs.
Calves should also have free access
to good hay. Upland wild hay and
clover hay are excellent
If these precautions are taken the
fall calves will be growthy and robust
by spring and will do we'll in pasture
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27

ell to abolish the Green Front. But
it had to 60 Deadwood itself finally
saw the necessity and the old blister
was healed. It's owners have left
South Dakota, it's habitues have gone
and its patrons have turned their
energies into more useful channels
and find themselves happier and bet
ter for the evolution. So the last
vestige of the old Green Front is now
but a memory of other days and sur
prisingly soon, as time flies, will be-
come oblivion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
VICTIM OF ENVIRONMENT

Jack told me he loved me. but l
don't know whether to marry him or
not"
Don't you think he tells the
TRUTH"
1--WE no doIibt the dear boy tries to-,
but you see he works in the Weather
Bureau. Boston Transcript.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
SAFETY FIRST

you ought to be ashamed of your
self Efie. I've good mind to spank
you"
"If you won't spank me, mother, I'll
nromise to be awful ashamed. Life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
SOM { WORSE

Ted-"Hes a queer gink. He says
no 1ikes 10 write free verse"
Ned-"There no accounting Tor
tastes. / know fellows who claim they
like 10 read it."-Life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
Statement Of the Condition OF
THE BANK OF AURORA

Of Aurora S d. at the close OF business on
November II. 1919 -
Date of call by Examiner NoVefhDer -:
| 1919 80
Date OF report by Bank, November i"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
25s,504.20
e2s,s1l.st
4o4.sto.bo

Total ....,. s1.241,56I4 40
State of South Dakota,
County OF Brookings ss.
I. H. r. Haroldson, Cashier Of the above
named bank. do eoiemnly swear that the
above statement In true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
r. r. Haroidson,
Correct-Attest: Cashier.
G. ID. Kendall
w. A. Caldwell,
O. q. Oyloe,
Directors,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
25th day of November, 1919. -
(seaD c. @. Matson.
Notary Public.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
PAGE TWO
Report VI Condition Of
EARMER9 NATIONAL RANK

Loans and discounts
including re-dis-
counts, (except
+, those shown In
b and c) i,
Overdrafts, unse-
cured ............
u. s. Government
Securities owned:
Deposited to secure
circulation GU. S.
bonds par value)
Owned and unpiedge,
War Savings Ger
tificates and Thrift
stamps actually
owned .....,.....
Total u. s. Gov
ernment securities
Other Bonds, S-cu-
rifles, ETC.:
Securities other
than u. s. bonds
tnot including
stocks) owned un-
pledged ....,....
Stock of Federal
Reserve Bank ESQ
per cent OF sub
scription) ......
Value OF banking
house, owned and
unincumbered 49,.
Furniture and ffx-
lures ..,......"
Lawful reserve
with Federal Re-
serve Bank .....
Cash In vault AZ
net amounts due
from natl banks.
Net amounts due
from banks. bank
ers, and trust COM
panles other than
included In Items
IL, i3 or 14)......
Checks on other
banks In the same
city or town as re-
porting bank Goth
er than Item 16).
Total OF Items 13.
IA, Is, 1G, and II.
Checks on banks To-
Gated outside OF
city or town Of re-
porting bank and
other cash items.
Redemption fund
with ". s. Treas
urer and due from
II. s. Treasurer. :.
Interest earned but
not collected--ap-
proximate --- on
notes and bills re-
ceivable not past
due ....,,..,,....
Evening star., 1919-09-18
SPECIAL
Exchange Offer

ferins for $439. within one years time
you may exchange the Player-Piano you
purchase for any other Player-Piano of
equal or greater value on our floors ard
ali payments made on the first instrument
will be credited in full against the second.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
ROBERT U. JOHNSON MADE
HALL OF FAME DIRECTOR

NEW YORK. September 1s.-Rob-
ert Underwood Johnson, editor and
author, has been designated director
of New York Universitys hall of
fame for Americans. DR.. Johnson. who
will co,auct this years election to the
hall. succeeds the late Henry Mitchell
MacCracken former chancellor of
New York University.
Selection of names for the hall is
made every fifth year by a committee
of 100 or more electors. No person
can be considered for election until
ten years has elapsed after his death.
Grover Cleveland becomes eligible
this year. Only seven Presidents of
the United States are in the hall of
fame, and none since Lincoln.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
UNDER YANKEE SURVEY !
FOR TARIFF PURPOSES

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
GERMANY, August 10 Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-An industrial
survey of the occupied areas OF Ger
many is to be made this summer for
the benefit of the United States gov
ernment. Information gathered as
result of the survey. which will require
a wear or more to complete. is to nave
q hearing on the future commercial re-
lations between the United States ana
Germany.
Offices of representatives Of the De,
partment of Commerce were opened
recently at Cologne. in the British
area. and in Coblenz, headquarters OF
the American forces in Germany. The
Cologne officei in charge OF H. Il.
Moves. who has been attached to the
interaIlied Rhinelands commission. Mr.
Moves will also look after American
business interests in the British zone.
The survey is being made under di-
rection of Chauncey D. Snow, CONNER
cial attache of the American embassy
in Paris. who will make his head
quarters in Coblenz for some time.
One thousand six hundred wagon
loads of mud and dirt are removed
daily from the streets of London.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Seen as II Points Peril.

We have. then. at once. a clear ex-
ample Of the ultimate peril involved
in the rigid application Of one Of the
fourteen points. To have assigned
the Torontal to Rumania might pos
sibly have aroused temporary resent
ment on the part Of the Serbs. but
with the Italian quarrel on their hands
it could not have led to conflict.
Presenting the Serbs with some-
thing they cannot defend, and there
by insuring the hostility of state
which will always be stronger, has
proved q questionable piece of gener-
osity. 1t may yet prove one OF the
most fatal gifts in history, since the
Serb now finds himself involved in
quarrels with all his neighbors, with
the exception of the Greeks, all of
whom could easily and conveniently
make a common cause against him and
could find in that common cause the
opportunity for abolishing differences
existing between one another. Thus
Hungary, Rumania, Italy and Bull
garia might easily crush Serbia, par
-tition the Jugoslav state among
themselves and repeat in a small way
the Austro- -Prussian-R Russian policy as
to Poland nearly century and
half ago.
Moreover, we see also the reappear-
ance Of q great power, namely, Italy,
making use Of q Balkan complication
precisely as Russia and Austria used
the Balkan states in all the years pre-
ceding the world war. The theory that
Paris could solve questions like that
Of the Banat. the belief that the
Evening star., 1919-09-18

principles expressed in the fourteen
points and In the league of nations
would govern. are disclosed to be fall
lacious, and there is every possibility
that we may see actual military con-
fiict once more breaking out in the
Balkans in consequence OF the de-
cisfon Of the Paris conference in the
matter of the Banat.
Copyright, 1919, Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star., 1919-09-18
LEAGUE OBSTACLE EXAMPLE
SEEN IN CRISIS OVER BANAT
Frank Simonds, in Reviewing Situation,
Points to It as Angle So Little
4 Understood In America.

nian. II the rule of self determination
in the Banat, Bucharest demands that
il shall be applied equally rigidly to Ru-
manian benefit south of the Danube.
Anticipated Action.
Before 1 left Paris 1 was told by my
Rumanian friends that in due course of
time Rumanian divisions would be sent
to the Banat and that under no circum-
stances would Rumania consent to a
division Of this province. Apparently
this has now happened. BY their occu-
patton Of Budapest the Rumanians have
disposed Of the Hungarian problem.
Hungarian armies are demobilized.
Moreover. on the Bessarabian from
tier they have about reached a settle
ment with the ukrainians. They can
therefore. send a number of well
equipped divisions into the Banat.
Moreover. they can be sure that If the
Serbs resist, Rumania will have the
support of Italy. not impossibly ac-
companied by italian military oper-
ations in Dalmatia and east of Trieste.
She can also enlist Bulgarian assist
ance by a small concession in the
Dobrudja and promise to support
Bulgarian claims in Macedonia.
AS far as the conference OF Paris is
concerned. the Rumanians know that
they will be supported by the Italians.
that the French will under no circum-
stances agree to supply troops to be
used against them. and they are
equally confident that neither the
United States nor Great Britain is
ready to send a hundred thousand
troops to the Danube to fight to vim
dicate the decision of the conference
of Paris as to the possession OF the
County of Torontal.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Serbs Are Determined.

The Serbs have occupied the Torontal
district in accordance with the decision
of Paris. They have announced their
purpose to defend it. and they have re-
jected the Rumanian compromise pro-
posal, which included an agreement on
the part of Rumania to cede certain ter
ritory to the Bulgarians in the Dobruja
and persuade the Bulgarians on their
part to make compensating concessions
10 the Serbs about Widin.
The result Of the Serbian decision has
been the revival of Rumanian claim
to certain Serbian districts south of the
Danube about the Iron Gate, facing the
old Rumanian territory, in which the
population is overwhelmingly Ruma-
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Rumania's Arguments.

Now. it is essential to understand
the Rumanian claim, which has been
represented in America as unreason-
able and unfair. First of all Rumania
came into the war as a result OF q
specific promise made to her by Great
Britain. France, Russia and Italy. and
this promise included the whole OF
the Banat. She was defeated. betrayed
by Russia and compelled to make
separate peace, but her government
maintains that this peace. accepted
.nnder duress and repudiated at the
hrst opportunity. did not destroy tne
validity of the allied pledge.
IN the second place. Rumania points
out With Justice that economic and
ges1raphical reasons alike support
her claim in the Banat. On the eco
nSinic side. to take away the south
vest fraction is to put in alien hands
practically all the railroad and high
way exits from the east and noun
famous end of the Banat, which has
been assigned to Rumania, and in ad-
5ditfon to place in alien control ootn
banks Of the Theiss and the Danube
which are essential to Rumanian com.
merce. z. ~ l-ssl.