davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
=. ;. S.--------
NEW HOME SERVICE WORKER

With the coming of Miss E..7a
Peterson 10 the county as home ser
vice worker for the Brooklnss County
Red Cross, this county is taking h-.
place beside the other progr,--l -lso
counties OF the state in this r,-.rt
Miss Peterson comes highly r, om.
mended with ample training and aN.
perence to be OF real service tn ..u
county. She has taught four years.
one in St Cloud public schools. -w3
in the consolidated school at N,-.n.
Mimi. and the past year in the a.-l.h
grade of one Of the M.rnesnu#-
schools.
She received her playground ,-U--
ing in the University Of MINI, a.a,
with Miss Ermina Tucker, super -or
Of playground work in Minne.go.s.
and spent last summer as plays. md
director at one OF the schools in Mn.
neapolis. She took her course "a -o-
cial service work at the Uniyers. oE
Minnesota and during the past $ s.a.
year has done volunteer Sc-a. ~,r.
vice field work with the Mime polls
Associated Charities besides nr
school work
Immediately upon her arr.y.. n
Brookings June Il she went O. .aa
county Y. w C. \. camp at Lake
Campbell where she acted as rs.-.a-
ton leader for the TWO weeks. S..ce
returning from camp she has -et
with the home service comm.t,a, lG
the Red Cross, of which Miss Keith
is acting chairman, and tentative
plans have been made for play days
in various parts of the county. resu.
lar playground days in Brookincs
cooperation with other organic. ions
Of the county and city The forenoon
will be spent in service work in the
homes, She has her office a the
court house in the Red Cross rooms
and will be glad TO meet any one in
terested in the work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
APPR ECIATION

We wish to express our hearty
thanks to the kind friends who so
ably assisted US in saving the stock
in our basement in last Wednesday
evenings food. and if they will call
at our store. will be very glad to make
X right with each of them as far as
We can.
Your kind and efficient work was
certainly appreciated, and without it
our basement stock would have en-
urely been ruined Yours very truly,
The New Furniture Store.
BY Geo. G. Rude. Mgr
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08

weedy, but the general condition is
very good. We are now arriving at
the season when many damage -e.
ports will appear from day to day.
The greatest danger now is from
black rust, or heavy winds which
might lodge the grain because The
plant is tender and the growth very
thick.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
MIXTURE THE FLIES SHUN

Many malodorous mixtures. partic-
ularly of an oily nature, have some
value as repellants for stable flies, but
in preparing these care should be TAX
en- that they are not too strong, es-
pecially when animals are being work
ed in the hot sun, as they are likely 10
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08

royal g ounces), and kerosene ~
pinD, was found to be fairly effective
in keeping flies off of live stock for a
short time when applied lightly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08

cause over-heating and often produce
shedding of the hair.
A mixture of fish oil Il gallon), oil
of pine tar e ounces), oil of penny
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thanh the many kind
friends who remembered me with su. n
lovely cards and letters while being
confined in the McKennan hospital at
Sioux Falls and which was very much
appreciated
Mrs. Lucy McRae.
207 COyell Ave. n, Sioux Falls. 5. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08

Moore's Modern Methods do not cost
save Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

be dong In contributing to their sup
port. The illiteracS OF the South
proved by statistics In the drafting
OF soldiers was mentioned and she
urged that the daughters arouse
themselves to remove this stain from
the Southland. In closing her paper
Mrs. Lewis said that while the hum
dreds Of white crosses mark the new
made graves of the Americans in the
poppy fields of France TO not lose
sight OF the Confederate soldier
lGontlnmad on Third HaEeN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

their leader, General Robert L.. Lee.
and thus hold aloft the banner OF
Christ and His teachings and they
hliSht he able to steady this old
sphere which was almost shaken from
the faith by the world war. She
commended the visits TO the sick and
dlstrcssed veterans, stating that these
along on the march to the last roll
call Thstpapert showed that much OF
THIS Is being aoncstQ care for the
veterans and The .prelfef OF Confed-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

UNDERWEAR
BECAUSE Of its wear
- ing and comforting
qualities, Forest
Mills " y N derw ear
makes a most accept
able Gift, for yourself
or Your dearest friend.
Forest Mills" Union
Suits, heavy weight,
in High Neck, Long
Sleeves; Low Neck.
Sleeveless, and Dutch
Neck and Elbow
Sleeyes, In either Knee
or Ankle lengths,
500.
"Forest Mills" Vests,
heavy weight. $1.50.
Forest Mills" Tights,
heavy weight, knee or
ankle length, $l.50.
rnlerwenr-FOurth
az Floor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Trying to Line Up Outlaw
Chieftain With Revolu.
ti0nary Movement.
NEW REGIME FEARS
FUTURE TROUBLE
Rebels ors.ni.lns 10 Attack cap'-
tai Of Durango, Whsrs carranxa
Followers Still Control - Villa In.
elinsd to BE ohstinats - obrsssn
Rsturns to Mexico City to Prepare
For Inaugural Csrsmeniss.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, May 11.-Efforts to
bring Villa completely into line with
the revolutionary movement In Mex
leo are continuing eespite failure Of
General Gales and villa representa-
tives to reach an agreement yester-
day at Chihuahua, 1t was eaid today
by representatives Of the de facto
government. Messages were sent to-
day to both villa and Gales urg-
ing necessity of co-operation. they
said.
A report that Gen. Jose Hurtado
was preparing to. lead an expedition
against General Arrfeta, who stu
holds the capital Of DurangO for
Carranza. served to give greater I'M,
portance to the doubtful attitude
assumed by Villa. Arrieta and villa
are enemies and coalition Of tljoar
forces is not to be expected, II Was
said. but a continuation of their ant-
government positions would cause the
new government increased trouble.
Mexico City papers carried news
yesterday that revolutionary fofces
were in close pursuit OF CasfannA.
They also said the contests for pros-
ident would be between 0en0ral
Gonzalez and ADOLF, Husrta-'
General Obregon has returned 20
Mexico City and troops for the in-
ausuration parade are arriving n
that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
ENDORSE NoNPARTlsAN VOTING
Iowa Labor to Adhers to National
sody's Policy.

lows Labor to Adhsrs to National
sody's Policy.
By Associated Press.
Fort Dodge, May a1.-A resolution
declaring in favor of a nonpartisan
political program 10 support its
friends and defeat its enemies" was
unanimously adopted by the Iowa
Federation of Labor this morning
The Plumb plan OF control OF rail-
roads was endorsed as was public
ownership Of all enterprises which
constitute a natural monopoly. Pres
ident Canf1eld's report which paid
tribute to the wise leadership of
Samuel Gompers" was endorsed.
Consideration OF nearly score
OF resolutions appeared to be the
principal remaining business Of the
convention Of the Icwa Federation of
Labor when that body convened this
morning. Discussion and ooisidera-
ton Of the resolutions will take most
Of the day. Leaders expect that an
adjournment can be reached late this
afternoon.
Action OF the convention yesterday
In voting down a third party is ex-
pected to definitely dispose of that
matter altho there was some talk this
morning that leaders Of the third
party movement might make some
attempt to get reconsideration Of
tho measure.
Third party leaders made no at
tempts to chow dasapproval Of the
vote to support the American Fed
erations Of Labor's platform on poll
tics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Secretary of Navy Accuses
Senators of Exceeding
Their Powers.
HALE CHARGED WITH
ENCOURAGING SIMS
Daniels Complains Because Admiral
Was Given Opportunity to Make
"ostentatious" Showing of His
Charges - Committee Chairman
Defends Sims Charges a. Not
Directed at Navy.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, May 21.-secretary
Daniels today accused the senate
committee investigating Rear Ad-
miral Sims charges against the navy
department with having exceeded its
powers by going outside its instruc-
t;ons in regard to the naval decora-
tions. The committee, Mr.. Daniels
told Chairman Hale, he had given
Admiral Sims q chance to make "os-
tentatious" showings OF his charges
when it ordered him to produce the
letter written on Jan. Z.
The secretary appeared to undergo
cross s-oxamination on bis direct testi-
mony, concluded yesterday After
Chairman Hale had said that Rear
Admiral Sims criticisms were inn
personal and aimed at responsible
heads and not the navy as whole"
Mr.. Daniels turned the tables and
questioned Mr.. Hale as to the letter.
Danisls Turns Questioner.
He challenged the senator to show
by reading from the letter that it
referred to the first few months Of
the war. In reply the chairman read
from the letter at great length, but
Mr.. Daniels ssid that nothing had
been shown watch confined the criti-
cisms to the first few months. Sec
retary Daniels said that Admiral
Sims had accused Admiral Benson Of
lacking the will to win"
Chairman Hale replied that the
charge was not directed at Benson
but at the man who had the flnal re-
sponsibility.
"And. in v1sw Of that, you still
maintain that there were no per-
sonalties in the Sims letter." asked
the secretary.
That was not Q charge. 1t was a
CRITICISM" NJ. Hale said ss.ssg. Z
Said Navy Had Plane.
Dantels declined to tell the COM
mite what took place during meet
ings Of President Wilson's cabinet in
1913 and 1914 with regard to naval
policies AMI enforcement of, the Mon
roe doctrine, The navy had plans,
complete in every detail, for war
against any possible enemy. said
Mr.. Daniels adding that plans for
war against Germany were In ex-
istence in 1914.s
Chairman Hale asked for the plan
for war against Germany as it exist
cd In 1917. Mr.. Daniels said he would
take the matter up with the general
board. Rear Admiral Badger, head
CT the board, he said. had told the
committee all the details Of the plan
that could be- revealed with safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
ALL CROPS BELOW NORMAL.
Farm Bureaus Chief Says Production
10 Already Seriously Hampered.
By Associated Press.

Farm Bureaus Chief Says Production
10 Already Seriously Hampered.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, May All. R. Howard,
president Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. estimated today
that the wheat production of the
nation would be 35 per cent below
normal this year and that pork
production In the middle west would
be 25 per cent below grade.
Wet weather, shortage Of labor and
lack of transportation facilities. are
the chief causes for this condition,
President Howard said.
Cotton Is the only commodity
which promises. to hold It's own this
year, according to the review of
crops made by the farm bureau chief.
Every important food crop, he said,
would show falling on from last
year.
1t is too late now to do anything
to remedy these conditions, he said.
While efforts are now being made
to get men on the farms, he did not
think they would be of much benefit
thes year. as farmers had their plans
laid. Help in handling this seasons
crops. however, with the prospect of
getting sufficient labor next year,
would encourage farmers to larger
production next season. he observed.
In parts Of Kansas President
Howard said wheat was very good,
but outside Of that he found nothing
favorable In wheat to report.
Great Losses in hogs have resulted
from the cold wet weather, he add
ed. The number Of brood sows any
way. he said was less than normal.
Wheat held on Kansas farms at
the present time because OF inability
to get transportation, President
Howard estimated amounted 70
500 ,0oo, 900 worth
The farm bureau federation chief
has just returned from an extended
trip thru the south and middle west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Today's Mews Index
The Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises May 20 at 4.44, sets at
7:9.
Iowa Fair tonight; somewhat
warmer In west; Saturday cloudy.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Thursday, SO and 81: We'd
nesday. 81 and 81; May 20. 1919. 81
and 43. At this morning, Sc; yes
tsrday. B5.
PAGE ONE.
Teleoraphio News,
Government to n Money to
Railroads.
Democratic Fig rec For AL.
Daniels Turns r Committee.
Rebels Coaxine la.
PAGES TWs Nd THREE.
Iowa News,
Business M For President
Wanted. .
Effort to Enae !: .w For Farmers.
Third Part.- Ian Defeated by
Farm and ! DEN Notes.
- Z FOUR.
oPoVtu NoWU ~ otoryt
Griffith Has Vfsions OF Pennant.
The Abandoned Room.
Page Six.
Editorials
A Luxury Tax in Canada.
Corned Beef and Tenderloin.
Indorsing the Administration.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE,
TEN AND ELEVEN.
City News,
Councilman Good Arrests Brother
in-law.
Another Chapter in Good Divorce
/. Case.
Two Thirds Corn Acreage Planted.
Country Schools Give For Monu-
ment
Advise Use OF Cheaper Meats.
Court Orders Foote Land Sold.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Corn Support Weakens.
Hogs Slow But Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
CHOOSE PUBLISHING AGENT.
Metl1odists Elect Robert n. Hughes,
Of Portland, to Office.

Met1,odists Elect Robert n. Hughes,
Of Portland, to Office.
By Associated Press.
Das Moines, May 21.-The third
ballot for publishing agents for the
Methodist church. at the general
conference today resulted in the elec-
ton Of Robert H. Hughes, Of Port
land. He will take the place made
vacant by the retirement of DIR. H.
K. Jennings, who had been publish
ing agent for many years.
The only election remaining is for
editors of the thirteen official papers
OF the church. In only two instances
are there contests for these positions,
the Methodist Review. whose editor,
DR.. William Valentine Kelley, has re-
signed, and the Southwestern Christ
Ian Advocate, the editorship of which
Is made vacant by the election of DR..
K E. Jones to the episcopacy.
The special committee unification
has adapted the report recommend
ing that negotiations with the church
south be continued and proposing q
joint meeting OF the two churches,
Tho report OF the committee has been
made a special order of business for
next Monday morning. at which time
1t will receive consideration by the
general conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
REBEL SAVES cARRAMzA.
Captive Informs President q Dan
ger From Mined Railread.

Captive Informs PRECEDENT q Dan.
ger From Mined Railrosd.
By Associated Press. 4..
Havana, May 31.-Warning from q
captured revolutionary soldier saved
President Carraiiza Of Mexico, from
possible death er injury during the
fighting in Puebla last week, accord.
ing to J. H. Durrell. OF MEXICO City,
Of the National Bank Of New York
City. who arrived today from Vera
Cruz, Mr.. Durrell was q passenger on
one Of the trains in which CArransa
and his followers fied on May Q. The
captive had been taken on board
'Carranza's train. and when he found
it was to move ahead be hurs1sdlV
informed officers that the track VAS
mined. Investigation proved IT,
truth Of his story and three m.ues
were unearthed.
Carranza was absolutely fearless
during the heaviest flghting. Ms.
Durrell said.. personally leading his
men to the attack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
No Candidate for Presiden.
tial Nomination Shows
Great Strength.
PALMER LEADS WITH
LESS THAN 100 VOTES
Governor Cox, of Ohio, Close Second
Edwards, Glass and Owen Among
Favorite Sons of Respective
States-Two- Thirds Vote Requir-
ed to Nominate Under Rules Of
Democratic Convention.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, May 21.-With the demo-
cratic convention little more than a
month away caucus OF. the situa-
ton shows no one man has received
as many as 100 pledged delegates,
while the uninstructed delegates. al
ready chosen number 6s7.
There are 242 delegates vet to be
elected.
Under the democratic convention
rules a two-thirds vote Is required to
nominate. or 72s out Of 1899 votes
which will be cast in the convention.
OF those candidates who navy
votes Instructed for them Attorney
General Palmer is leading. with the
seventy-six votes given him by his
home state. Pennsylvania, this week.
Governor, James NJ. Cox. Of Ohio,
Is a close second, with seventy four
votes, the solid delegations OF Ohio
and Kentucky. The names OF three
favorite sons stand third and fourth
and NTH in the list. Governor Ed
wards. Of New Jersey, receiving his
states twenty eight votes. Senator
Carter H. Glass having virginia's
twenty -four. and Senator Robert L.
Owen. OF Oklahoma, being the choice
Of this states twenty delegates.
James w. Gerard, OF New York,
who filed petition in South Dakota,
will receive the states ten votes.
Only one. contest has appeared to
date. In Georgia friends OF Mr..
Palmer, dissatisfied with the action
Of the convention which was domi-
mated by Senator Hoke Smith. and
where Watson forces organized a
separate convention and selected
twenty-eight Palmer delegates. Ore
gon democrats viii elect ten dAse-
rates today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Peace Resolution
Goes TO Wilson:
Veto Probable
BY Associated Press.


Washington. May 21.-The republi-
can peace resolution was adopted
finally today by the house. 1t now
goes to the president.
The house majority accepted the
senate substitute for the original
house resolution democrats vainly
opposing it. The vote approving the
resolution was announced as 22S to
139, which was taken to indicate that
veto by the president could not be
overriden.
Twenty democrats Joined with the
republicans in adopting the .resolu-
ton, while two republicans. Repre-
sentatives Kelley, Of Michigan and
Fuller. of Massachusetts,, voted
against it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Drop Fight on PoIyaamy.

by Associated Press.
Philadelphia. May .21.-Reports Of
the executive ,conamittee including
every member OF the evangelical
committee were presented to the
general assembly OF the Presbyter.
Ian church today. One Of the reso-
lutions presented by the executive
committee was the movement against
Polygamy be postponed In view OF
the new era and ipterchurch world
work. In 1918. the assembly voted
to take action against polygamy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

agree, said divisions shall be here
after fixed by the commission In ac-
cordance with pertient authority
conferred upon 1t by said act"
The orders respecting the re-Ioca-
tion and distribution Of cars were
made specific to the various roads
east and west to provide for the i'm
mediate readjustment Of the open
top and box car situation. The orders
to the western roads provide for dali
ly delivery to eastern roads OF open
top cars and orders to eastern roads
direct delivery to western roads Of
box cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
RRusILoFF LEADS "REDs.r

Polish Authorities Say eoIshsviki
Aim at Lithuania.
BY Associated Press.
Warsaw. May 21.-Generai Alexis
A. Brusiloff. former commander In
chief Of Russian armies, is under
stood to have assumed command of
tho boishevik offensive against
Poland. In Polish circles they say
the bolshevik attack is intended to
overrun Lithuania and then East
Prussia. Military observers say vast
stores of munitions have arr,voa N
East Ir1ssia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

subcommittee which win begin next
Monday investigation of pre- conven-
ton campaign expenditures and
pledges Of both democratic and re-
publican candidates. Other members
are Senator Edge, OF New Jersey,
Spencer, of Missouri: Pomerene. of
Ohio. and Reed, Of Missouri. demo-
crat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Indian Hunting car-ansa.

By Associated Press.
Mexico City. May 3l.-Col. Ca
briei Barrios. an Indian chieftain
who 10 in control In the mountain
state Of Puebla, into which PreGtdsnt
Carranza and his. compauions afe re-
ported to be fleeing for refugs, has
offered adherence to the rsvolutioa.
ary plan OF Agus. Prista, accordine
to information received fron IN un-
official but reliable source.
Barrios, 1t 10 said, has bsen ordered
to capture Carranza. but to give him
full personal guarantees.
Dispatches frona Tampico say that
Gen. Manuel Peiaez. military eovsr-
nor Of Tamarlipas. 10 organixins Z
column for the pursuit Of Carransa.
General Obregcn returned to Mex.
leo City today after q brief visit 70
San Luis Potosi. A parade In which
$4,000 soldiers will take part u be.
ing planned for May "a. when the
extraordinary session Of consrAes
will be opened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
SEARCH FOR LIQUOR STORES.

sC'sn Men Arrested In Federal Raids
in Charge.
By Associated Press.
Chicago. May 21.-Federal prohibi-
tion officials are searching today for
thu warehouse holding the alleged
100000 supply OF whisky belong
int' to the seven men arrested last
nit;ht In raids. Forged permits were
found in the downtown offices of one
OF the men bearing the name Of Capt.
Hubert Howard. prohibition director.
Three OF the men arrested, John
r Watson. Herman Stein. and Will
liam Lawler were held in default of
$4,000 bond each and others were
re eased on $4,000 bonds after hear
ins before United States commission
er William Mason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Nitti Given Support.
Assoc,ated Press

Rome. May 21.-Radical, liberal
democratic. constitutional democratic
and liberal parties held separate
meetings tonight and decided to sup
port Premier Nitti's new cabinet, the
personnel of which win be an
nounced tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
MARsHALLTowN, IOWA, FRIDAY, MAY q, 1920.

mediately after the shooting. Police
In surrounding towns have been
asked to aid in the search.
Tie dead man was Sidney Turner.
33. ;ln employe OF local Industrial
plant. who. the police said, had just
joined the crowd out OF curiosity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Fell Four Stories and Lives.
3y Associated Press.

Louisville, KY. May 21.-while
giving an exhibition to student
firemen" here yesterday Henry Wal
ton slipped and fell four stories to be
caught by fremen standing on the
ground. He was not seriously in
jured, hospital authorities said. The
rescuers went down under the i'm
pact but escaped with few.
bruises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Open Church Convention.
Sv conototnl

Greensboro. N. c., May 21.-Twen-
ty-nine conferences In twenty-one
states were represented when the
Quadrennial conference Of the Meth
odist protestant church opened here
today. DR.. Lyman Davis, Of Pitts
burgh. in his address as president of
the conference, declared that in the
matter of unification with the Meth
odist Episcopal church and the
Methodist church South. the Initiative
rested with the latter body. Presi-
dent A. H. Harlan. OF Adrian Col
lege. preached the convention SER
mon.