davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14

1870 a. M, holy communion; 9:45 a.
M, church school; 1O:45 a. m, morn
ing prayer and sermon; 1880 p. m,
evening prayer and sermon. Howard
w. Fulweiler, priest in charge.
United Presbyterian Church-Regu-
lar services next Sabbath at 1890 a..
m. and 1880 p. IN. Sabbath school at
HAS a. m.
Lutheran Church - Sunday school
and Bible classes meet at 9:45 Sun
day morning. Morning services in
English at 10:45. Luther League at
the regular hour in the evening fol-
Baptist Church-Dr. Z. S. Sucker
who is conducting evangelistic meet
ings with the church will preach morn
ing and evening. The bible school
and B. Y. p. L. will be held as usual.
The evangelistic services will be held
each night next week with the excep-
ton of Monday.
Brookings Church of Christ (Disci-
ples)-Corner Sixth street and Medary
avenue. C. B. Osgood, evangelist, is
continuing the special meeting the
coming week. There will be service
every night but Saturday. So far there
have been eight added to the church
and the meeting grows in interest
from night to night. The topics for
the week follow: Thursday evening,
"Zacheus, a Genuine Convert; Friday
evening, What Church Shall Join?"
Sunday morning, 1890 a. M, Bible
school; morning sermon, relationship
in Worship; 7:45 p. m, evening ser
mon, Bridging the Gulf" This ad-
dress will be illustrated with a chart;
Monday evening, do the Men Of
Brookings Need a Saviour" Tuesday
evening, God Offers a Great Saliva
ton; "Wednesday evening, why /
Am What l am" The service begins
each night with a ',eriod Of song and
praise. Come earl.
Methodist Churcl R. C.. keagy,
state Y. NJ. c. A.. secretary Of Sioux
Falls, will preach Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday school at o Ep-
worth League in the evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14
CHURCH NOTES

The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
of the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi-
leges in the use OF this column.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner Sixth street and Fifth avenue.
Services every Sunday at 1l:00 a. m.
Subject next Sunday: Doctrine of
Atonement." Sunday school at 1900
m. Wednesday prayer meeting at 500
D. m. Reading room open every
Wednesday and Saturday from 200 to
400 D. m. The bible and all author
lied Christian Science literature may
there be read or purchased, if desired.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
First Presbyterian Church Next
Sunday the pastor, Rev. James A. G.
Waits. will have for his subject at
the morning service at 1870 o'clock,
"The Faith That Removes Mountains"
At the evening service at 1880 O'Clock
the subject will be The Supremacy
of the Unseen" The Sunday school
meets at noon with a fine orchestra
playing and classes for all ages. The
college class welcomes new members.
This class is for the young men and
women of the college. You will be
sure to enjoy it. The Young Peoples
society meet at $50 p. m. and invite
you to join their number. Topic:
"Christian Principles in Politics." The
public is cordially invited to all these
services.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Geo. Purdy and
Mrs. Philo Hall at the home of Mrs.
Purdy Wednesday, October 81.
Mrs. F. Gilbride, assisted by Mrs.
W. ]. Murphy and Mrs. Leon Gile, will
entertain st. Thomas Guild at the
home of Mrs. Gilbride on Thursday,
October q. All ladies of of the guild
are especially invited.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will meet in the church parlors Thurs
dav afternoon, October 81, at 500
o'clock. All new members of the
church are cordially invited.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet in the
church parlors Thursday, October 2l
Mrs. C. w. Smith, Mrs. Hauff, Mrs,
Hubbard and Mrs. McCarl will enter
tain.
st. Paurs Episcopal Church-Sixth
street and Eighth avenue. Twentieth
Sunday after Trinity, october II, 1920
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14

cause, yet in each case the symptoms
are so diveresly opposite. as are also
the treatment, that it will be well to
impress these points by means of a
comparative table and thereby facili-
tate ones decision as TO which is
which, and also enable one 10 do Just
the correct thing, for we must be
sure in these quite common emergen-
cies since they are of an exceedingly
serious nature. One thousand nine
hundred siXty-four deaths occurred last
year from this cause directly, and Of
the 62,431 deaths reported from apo
pleXy (there is a form of this disease
which is termed heat a~poplexy")
there were doubtless many of these
whose death was the result Of this
condition, due TO humid or hot
weather.
Sunstroke symptoms are: Weak
ness, tired feeling; t%hrobbing head
ache. sense of oppression, flushed face,
skin very hot and dry, great fever GOA
h'Elt'S VI HlSlltlJ, bl'dllihS iibiAo
or loud like snoring, pulse quick and
bounding. Inconsistencies.
Heat exhaustion symptoms are:
Weakness, tired feeling; dull head
ache, great depression, pale face, skin
clammy and cold, temperature of body
low. breathing feeble, pulse weak, sell
dom unconscious.
Treatment for sunstroke is: Get
quickly into shade; remove tight cloth
ing and strip to waist; dash cold wa
ter on face and chest, or put into ice
water bath; keep ice on head; keep
patient in rerumbent position, head
raised; when conscious, give lots Of
cold water to drink, or ice to suck.
Treatment for heat exhaustion is:
Get into any quiet place; loosen tight
clothing and cover with blankets to
keep warm; do not apply cold appli-
cations under any circumstances; pa
tient lying fiat, head low; aromatic
spirits Of ammonia water in sips. Hot
tea or coffee.
Both Of these distressing conditions
may be prevented by taking care not
to over do during hot weather, and
in case of one becoming tired, espe-
Cially dizzy, followed by headache or
sense of oppression, these being the
warnings of approaching trouble.
Then at once stop working, take a cool
bath, or battle the head, face and
hands in cold water, lie down in shady
or airy place, and rest quietly for an
alcohol in any form.
Frost bite need hardly be described
since il is a common afflictiOn in the
northern division territory. II any
thing need be emphasized in this con.
n~eCtion, it is prevention. Proper car
should be taken to avoid unnecessary
exposure Of face, ears and hands, TAX.
ing particular care of the feet.
If M is frost bitten, endeavor to
restore affected parts by rubbing with
snow, or, in absence of snow, ice
scrapings or ice water. The hands
or feet can be submerged in cold wa.
ter and friction applied while in wa
ter, and as the color Of parts is re
stored, raise temperature Of water
gradually until normal condition OBJ
tains. Dry parts and rub on vaseline,
or lard and turpentine, or carbolic
salve and wrap in absorbent cotton.
If blisters had formed, prick with a
sterile needle. Care will have to be
taken for some time following to pre-
vent recurrence of frost bite.
CautiOn-Never take a person into
bite. First restore parts. Heat will
cause gangrene.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14
SUNSTROKE, HEAT EXHAUSTION
AND FREEZING
BY Captain G.. r.. G. Fisher.

BY Captain G.. r. G. Fisher.
Sunstroke and heat exhaustion are
both caused, generally speaking, from
the same source, i. e., excessive hot
weather, although the former is usu,
ally produced by the direct rays Of
the sun striking the head, while the
latter is more apt to come from humid
weather or as a result of being con-
fined to poorly ventilated work shops
or rooms.
The remarkable thing about these
very serious emergencies is this, that
while both arise from a common
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14

Anything is literature if it expresses
a heart throb, and nothing is unless il
does.
If you succeed, it is not necessary
itself.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14
Be a Helpful Bystander

Seventh Of a series Of articles on First Aid
authorized by the Northern Division of M
American Red Cross.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14

The first shipment Of coal from the
state mine amounted to five cars,
which went to towns in the northern
part of the state which have been
using coal from this mine in the past.
While it was necessary to haul the
coal three and a half miles to load it,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

summers-the summerues bst
lived back of the blacksmith shopf
i reckon I've growed UP some
since ye left Cranberry Corners
Liza Perry lowed ] might see
ye In the city while was here.
You know Liza married Benny
StanfieId, and she says-@
'Oh. say!" irterrppts6 Miss Car
rington, brightly, 'Lize Perry 10
never married-what! Oh, the
freckles of her"
Married In June" grinned the
gossip. land livin' In the old Ia
tum Place, Ham Riley perfessed
religion; old Cap'n Spooner; the
youngest Waters girl run away
with a music teacher: the court
house burned up last March; your
Uncle Wiley was elected consts-
BILE: Matilda Hoskins died from
runnin' q needle In her hand, and
Tom Beedie Is courtih' Saliie La
throp-they say he don't miss q
night but what he's settin' on
their porch"
The wall-eyed thing" ex-
claimed Miss Darlington, with
asperity. why, Tom Beedle
once-say. you folks; excuse me q
while-this Is an old friend OF
mine-Mr.-what was it, Yes,
Mr.. Summers-Mr. Goldstein, Mr..
Ricketts,. Mr.-Oh, what's yours?
Johnny II do-come on over here
and tell me some more"
She swept him to an isolated
table in a corner. Herr Goldstein
shrugged his fat shoulders and
beckoned to the waiter. The news
paper man frightened a little and
mentioned absinthe. The youth
with parted hair was plunged into
melancholy. The guests OF the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
RAGNER TOPICK
SAFETY BODIES
City Club Committeeman
Will Form New
Group Tonight. Z

Committees will he appointed at a
meeting of the public safety group,
of the City Club at S O'Clock to-
night at the clubhouse, Farragut
Square
W. Pearce Rayner. chairman of
the group. lunChed yesterday with
Commissioner Louis Brownlow 10
receive suggestions as to how the
group might aid the District gov
crnm"nt.
There probably will he commit
tees on police. fire. traffic. eleva-
tors, and industrial safety devices.
The chairmcn appointed recently
by the District suffrage group will
meet tonight at S o'clock at the
clubhouse to organic. r. l.. Neu-.
hauser will preside. The committee
chairmen are: Platform. T. H. Bry-.
son; publicity. Joseph ID. Kaufman;
education. G. A. Lyon: speakers. C.
w. Ray; and finance, Albert Schulz
teis.
Col. Charles w. Kutz. District
engineer commissioner. will address
the clubs weekly forum luncheon
at 1880 o'clock today on the new
Zoning plan. He will illustrate his
address with a large colored map
of the city showing boundaries of
the zones.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
g ARE DENIED
CITIZENSHIP
One Refused to Learn Eng
lish, Other Praised
q. Bolshevism.

Hersch Calm Kiistein, proprietor
of a store at 1920 Seventh street
northwest. who came to this coun-
try from Russia in 1907 bringing
with him nine children. was denied
the privilege of taking the oath of
allegiance to the United States yes
terday by Justice Bailey in Equity
Court because of his refusal to
learn to read and write the English
language.
KRISTEN applied for his final citi-
zenship papers, but baked when
Naturalization Examiner Jesse
Thomas asked him IL he was will
ing to learn our language. He gave
no reason. merely stating in very
poor English that he didn't want to.
Eenjion Naftlyn. another Russian
who also came to this country in
1907. was denied citizenship because
one of the witnesses he brought
into court to vouch for him accused
him of saying the Bolshevic form of
government was an Improvement
on the United States government.
Naftlyn, who is a shoemaker, resid-
ing at 5l9 H street northeast. denied
the charge, but Justice Bailey be-
lieved the witness and refused the
final papers.
Twenty-four other aliens from
many countries satisfied Justice
Bailey they were fit to be citizens
and were granted final papers and
afterward took the oath of al
legIancS.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

who desired their service. and all
was bizarre and merry because 1t
was nine feet below the level of
the sidewalk.
At 11:45 a being entered the
rathskeller. The hrst violin per-
ceptibly fiatted c that should
have been natural. the clarionet
blew a bubble instead Of q grace
note; Miss Carrington giggled and
the youth with parted hair swaI-
lowed an olive seed.
Exquisitely and irreproachably
rural was the new entry. A lank,
disconnected, hestitating youns
man II was, fiaxen-haired. gaping
of mouth, awkward. stricken to
misery by the lights and company.
His clothing was butternut, with
bright. blue-striped tie. showing
four inches of bony wrist and,
white socked ankle. He upset a
chair, sat in another one, curled
a foot around a table leg and
cringed at the approach Of Q walt
er.
"You may fetch me a glass of
lager beer" he said. In response to
the discreet questioning of the
seryitor.
The eyes of the rathskeller were
upon him. He was as fresh as q
collard and as Ingenious as hay
rake. He let his eye rove about
the place as one who regards,
big-eyed. hogs in the potato patcn.
His gaze rested at length upon
Miss Darlington. He rose and
went to her table with a lateral.
shining smile and a blush OF
pleased trepidation.
How're ye. Miss Poster" he said
in accents not to be doubted.
Don't ye remember me-Bili
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
WILL BURY ACE
IN MICHIGAN
Logan S Body to Be Shipped
To Home of
Sister.

Lieut.. Patrick Henry Logan, WELL
known American aviator and re-
puted to be the best stunt pilot in
the Air Service, who was killed at
Baltimore yesterday when the Gle
vator on his. tiny Nieuport biplane
jammed. will be buried in Howell.
Mich, the home of his sister. The
body will be shipped tomorrow.
Failure by the daredevil of the
sir to put the address OF his reIa-
tives on his enlistment blank gave
Air Service officials some difficulty
In locating his sister, Mrs. D. F.
Buckner.
Ten planes from Boiling Field
few over to Baltimore yesterday
piloted by fiers of the Tenth Squad
ron who visited the spot where their
brother officer met his death. Lieut.
Logan was the most popular airman
at the local station and his death
Is felt keenly by the men at the
aeld.
Prior to his enlistment Lieut..
Logan was an adjuster on the Mich
igan Central Railroad. He entered
the service in Chicago. June 81. 1917.
and after learning the flying game
vent to France in September. 1918,
where he was for a month stationed
at Isseudun. he cay before the
armistice was signed he was trans
.erred to the Thirteenth Pursuit
Squadron. He returned from over
seas in March. 1919. After a stay
ut Roosevelt Field. Long Island. he
same to Boiling Field April 2, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
ALBERT R. RUFF, DEAD;
BANKER HERE 80 YEARS

Albert Il. Ruff, for more than
thirty years cashier of the National
Bank of Washington. who died yes
terday at Berryville, Va, win be
buried in Rock Creek Cemetery to-
morrow afternoon after funera,
services At tte Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets, north
west. at 3 o'clock.
Born in Washington seventy years
ago. Mr.. Ruiz succeeded his father
n Tie position in the bank. While
in Washington he lived at 1905 n
street. northwest. but because of a
recent illness went to the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Raymond r. Per.
rim in Berryville. vherc he died.
He is survived by his widow. A
son, John A. Run, and two dnuyh-
ters Mrs Perrin and Mrs. Will am
Walker.
Clarence F. Norment. Danic, F a
ser. George w. Moss, Oaell F. Smith.
George l.. Starkey and George T..
Sacks will be the he norary patl-
bearers.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

rathskeller laughed, clinked glass;
es and enjoyed the comedy that
Posie Carrington was treating
them to after her regular per-
formance. A few cynical ones
Whispered '.press agent and
smiled wisely.
Posie Darlington laid her dim
pied and desirable chin upon her
hands. and forgot her audience
q faculty that had won iaurels
for her.
IT don't seem TO recollect any
Bill summera" she said thought
fully gazing into the innocent blue
eyes ~ the rustic young man.
But know the sumnerses. all
right. / guess there Amt many
changes In the old town, YQp see
any Of my folks lateiyT ~.
And then Highsmith played his
trump. The part of "Soi Hay.
tosser' called for pathos As well
as comedy. Miss Darlington should
see that he could do that as well.
Miss Posie," said .Biii Sum-
mers," II was up to your folkeses
house list two or three days ago
No, there Amt any changes 10
speak Of. The lilac bush by the
Kitchen window is over o loot
higher, and the elm In the front
yard died and had to be cut down
And yet Il don't seem the same
place that II used to be-
"How's MAJ? asked Miss Car
rington.
"she was ettin, by the front
door, crocheting lamp-mat
when saw her last" said BILL
she's older'n she was. Miss
Posie. But everything in the
house looked Jest the same. Your
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
BY MARK ZANGwILL.

London, July Sat the Goupil
Gallery in Regent street is being
held, under the title of spells OF
Russia" an amazing exhibition of
the work of the great Russian
painter. Nicolas Roerich. London
has seen nothing more aesthetically
stimulating; in this collection OF
1913 pictures there is not one but
bears the stamp of genius. Here Is
indeed a great artist; poet. vision
ary. seer, as we'll as craftsman; ne
has imagination, fantasy. mystery;
a true weaver of spells, weird and
even yerging on the grotesque at
times. Splendor of color, design OF
the utmost significance, combine TO
make these pictures veritable
magic easements" Myth, allegory,
legend and natures moods are his
themes.
Roerich was born in Russia in
1874, and is descendant OF an old
Scandinavian family which settled
in Russia in the time of Peter the
Great. This minEling of race Will
account for the nature OF his art,
for in his work We see the bizarre,
barbaric splendor of the Slav i'm
bued with the heroic and religious
spirit of the Scandinavian Saga.
Here are a few facts about him
as given by {. Hagberg wright
Ill. D.
Though intended for the legal
profession, he also attended classes
at the Academy of Arts, and 1897
one of his paintings was required
for the Tretyakov Gallery, MOSCOW,
a preat distinction for so young an
artist.
Roerich spent a year in Paris
where he studied under Fernand
Cormon, On his return to Russia
in 1901 he was appointed secretary
of the Society for the Encourage
ment of Art. Five years later-at
the early age Of 31-he became d.
rector of the Art School of this So
ciety. This was the largest lnsu-
tuition of it's kind in all Russia, with
1000 pupils and 63 professors. 1t
was actually a free school. Ver-
estchaCin. Bilibin. Repin, Vrubel,
were all at various times pupils In
this school.
Worked in studio.
"Roerich, himself, worked for
time in the studio OF the great RUS
sian landscape painter, koudindJy.
In reality neither Cormon nor kou-
dindjy was Roerich's teacher in art,
but natures self. AS youth ne
loved to spend whole days ana
nights in the woods. camping on
the ground and giving himself
wholeheartedly to the study OF MS
surroundings. The trees, the rocks.
the vast shining spaces of the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Worked in studio.
VACATIONS DELAY
LANDLORDS SUITS

The expected 6eIuge of suits In
the Municipal Court by LANDLORDS
against tenants cid not materializc
yesterday.
This, II was explained. vas be-
cause of the fact that many land
lords and their attorneys were stu
odt of town having left with thou-
sancs of other vacationists who took
advantage of the Fourth of July
holiday last SATURDAY.
Miss Blanche N6ff. clerk "f ane
court. said yesterday she old not
know just what dey' the rush wcnii
begin. but was confident there would
be rush just as socn as, the iand-
lords and their attoi neys came back
TO town. Only sixty-seven cases
were filed yesterday Up to , o'clock
IN. the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
5000 WILL ATTEND
BIG OUTING TO-DAY

More than 5000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the annual outing
IL Andrew Jackson and Star-Span-
gled Banner Councils, Junior Or
Ter of United American Mechanics,
and Goodwill Council. SNo. Is,
Daughters Of America. to be held
:oday at Chesapeake Beach.
An elaborate program of sports,
including races for fat. lean, tall.
md short excursionists OF both
sexes has been arranged underr d.
,eection Of Maurice Peabody, past
national deputy councillor, chair
nan of the athletic committee. The
orators of the day will be c. B.
Webb. past national councillor, and
W. A. Church. Of Indiana, past
btats councillor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Nicolas Roerich, Russian Artist,
Exhibits His Famous Collection
Of Pictures in London Gallery
New York-WASHINCTONL

Northern lakes yielded their secrets
! to Roerich. And not only did he
discover natures secrets. By a
wonderful intuition he has come to
J realize the remote ancestral life
which once filled these scenes. Roe
rich's pictures are full of distant,
| primitive memories"
A number of revolutionary artists
exhibit at the Mansard Gallery
under the title of The London
Group" AS a matter of fact there
IS very little revolution evident, and
such of the work as is component
would not be out of place in the
most conservative of exhibitions.
There is one masterpiece. c. r. w.
Nivinson's steel and Steam" a
vision of an American sky-scraper
seen between drifting masses of
steam. This is the real thing. -
The two most eccentric painters
of The Group" are D. Bomberg
and Mark Gertler. In the famous
Ghetto Theater" the types are rep
resented for the most part by
iclumsy. cubic shapes. and though
some sense of character is conveyed
lit is a depressing performance. But
iGertler is much greater sinner:
iacrobats. and Tight Rope Walker"
ialso a female nude. are both vulgar
and ridiculous. The figures are
labortions. This artist, who as a
youth showed the most brilliant
promise. has so far deteriorated in
his art that to the sane eye of to-
day he is wholly childish and con-
Itemptible. Yet his reputation en-
dures in certain circles; they dis
cover all manner of esoteric and
lindescribable virtues in his work.
Pittsburg Prize Winner shows.
Algernon Talmage and Ida Rem
toul Cultivate are both exhibiting
at the Fine Art Society, New Bond
street. Mr.. Talmage. who this year
won the second prize in the Pitts
burg International Exhibition, shows
some very charming pastoral scenes,
seascapes and figure subjects. He is
a thoroughly sound artist, with an
Iundoubted instinct for paint, il not
Of overwhelming originality. He is
seen at his best in The Heat of the
Day" a group of cattle seeking the
shade of a willow by the side of a
brook. and in The Setting Sum-"
and the Corotesque I'm Somerset"
Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's sixty
six pictures are composed of water
colors and black and white draw
ings, delicate fancies dealing with
the pranks of fairies and gnomes.
elves and butterflies, bats and
frogs, etc. They arc all very dainty
land charming and feminine, and
highly accomplished technically.
Altogether a delightful collection.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Ati,ntie Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
FAIRGROUNDS FUND
ENRICHED BY ST., 900

Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, a mem
Der of the Board Of Education. is
given $1,000 in trust in the will of
William Hauer. which was filed for
probate yesterday, to use at her
discretion to improve the play
ground on Virginia avenue south
east, between Ninth and Eleventh
streets.
Hauer, who died June 2s. leaves
$1,000 each to Mrs. Sophie Prediger
and Oscar z. Homer. The Rev.
John c. Twele. of st. Johns Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, is given
$500.
Little Parkei, of Benning, d. e.
is also given u ,ooo. The balance
of the estate is left to friends, rela-
tives and local charitable institu-
tions. The will contains many cash
NbeQuesta.