davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19

Or. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Krogh
Sunday, February Is, son.
Fresh Flowers at the Brookings
Greenhouse
Are you genius? If not, hear Dr.
Pierce Sunday night on 1.-The Profit
of ploddine"
March Is K. NJ. Barnett & Son will
have sale of pure bred Durocs, Short
horns and seed grain at their farm.
Sudden, more sudden. Most sudden
"AD of a Sudden Peggy" is the most
sudden play in existence. See Erma
People as Peggy College audi.
torium February 2S
L. r. Johnson, who is now operating
a linotype for the Review at Clark
came down to spend the week end with
his brother, Superintendent Johnson
of our public schools.
Prof. w. E. Latin, member of the
State college mathematics department,
has resigned to accept a position III
the Cleveland, Ohio, high school at a
large salary increase. He is a gradu-
ate of the State university where he
was known as football mainstay sev-
eral years ago.
Seth Thornton of Huron, has been
elected superintendent of the new de-
partment of printing at State college.
He is a college man. having studied at
Park college and the University of Mis-
souri,. He taught printing in two Indian
schools, was in charge of the Huron
college printing plant three years, and
for the past six years travelled through
out the state for Barnhart Brothers &
Spindler. He is on the job now get
ting the equipment assembled and or
ganiing the course in printing
The weekly meeting of the Business
Girls club was held in the Y. W. c. A.
rooms on Monday evening with fair
attendance After the class in bas-
kerry under the supervision of Miss
Gilbertson and Mrs Miller, the annual
election of officers was held. AS the
result of the election Miss Hazel
Mears was elected president to sue
ceed Miss Ebba Nesseth, Miss Anna
Hanson vice-president to succeed Miss
Lucy Maniey, Miss Hanna Anderson
secretary to succeed Miss Selma Bors-
void and Miss Esther Johnson treas
urer to succeed Miss Olga Larson. A
report of the financial standing of
the club for the year 1919 was made
as follows: Total receipts, $193.49; !;
total expenditures, s159.49; balance on
hand, $4,000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19

The Castlewood Republican says
that there appears TO be substitute
for everything except brains.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19

Get ready for one of those high-priced
hats
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
business.

Geo. w. Cobel was in Lincoln, Neb.,
Tuesday and Wednesday transacting
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
POLICEMAN HIT
BY AUTOMOBILE
Eslie Williams of Eighth.
Precinct Receives Slight
Injury to Leg.

Policeman Eslie Williams. of the
Eighth precinct, was slightly IN
jured last night near Fourteenth and
V streets northwest. when the bicy-
Gle he was riding was struck by an
automobile operated by George Lat
tisaw. 1927 street. Williams re-
ceived an injury to his right leg and
was treated by a police surgeon.
The automobile of a. w. walker
Chevy Chase, Nd, was slightly dam =
aged last night when il was struck
by a street car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company at
Dupont Circle and Connecticut ave-
nue..
An automobile, operated by Arlee
Blank, 1926 Vermont avenue north
west, collided near Seventh and III
streets northeast. with an automo-
bile operated by DR.. l.. ID. Walter,
1884 G. street northeast Both au-
tomobiles were slightly damaged.
Harry Frances. 1900 First street
northwest, was the operator OF an
automobile that 'collidcd with a
fence at 939 r street northwest
The automobile was damaged.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
SOUTHERN BUYERS
DRAW IN ON PURSES

/. Atlanta. Oct 2s.-southern con
sumers have taken another hitch In
their purse strings. it was indicated
in the report OF the Federal reserve
agent for the Sixth district today.
despite strong efforts by retailers
to revive trade.
Department stores in six States
reported September sales showed an
Increase OF only I2.05 per cent over
the month a year ago. and that the
stores. preparing for the demand.
had ampliied their stocks by t7.b
per cent. Grocery sales failed TO
show pore than a i.s incresse.
however, although Georgia reported
AIS per cent increase and Missis-
sippi 3.5 per cent
AS compared to September, 1918.
groceries, dry goods and shoes show
net average decreases Of So, O.4 and
1873 per cent. respectively" the re-
port states.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
QUIT MEAT when
K1DNEYSBoTHER.
I Akx a Gan of Saib Befor. Break
faf If Your Back Huh or
Bladder Is Troabfin.
Yea.

No man or woman who cas- meat
u sulsrly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says a vell-kno~n authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the
Kidneys they become sluggish and
fail to ilter the waste and poisSas
from the blood. then We got sick.
Nearly all rheumatism. headaches.
liver trouble, nervousness. dizziness.
sleeplessness and urinary disorders
come from sluggish Kidneys
The moment you feel a dull ache
IN the kidneys or your back hurts
or II the urine is cloudy. full Of sedi-
ment, irregular II passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces cf Jad salts from any phrr-
macy, take a Tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast and
in a few days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generstl"nS 10 9uSh
and stimulate tha kidneys, also 20
neutrsliEe the acids in urine so 1t no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness
lad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
vsscent lithia-water drink which
everyone should take now ald then
to keep the isihocys clean and ac-
tive and the blood pure, thereby
avoiding serious kidney eomplica-
tionA-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Bishop Harding Prepares
Special Election Prayer

PRAYERS for the guidance of AL
mighty God in the days preceding
election day will be said in all
Protestant Episcopal churches in
the Diocese OF Washington. accord
ing to announcement yesterday from
the Washington Cathedral.
The Rt Rev. Alfred Harding,
bishop of Washington. has author
lied the following special prayer
for the nation in the days preced-
ing election day. Tuesday.
20 God. for as much as without
Thee We are not able to please
Thee; mercifully grant that thy Holy
Spirit may in the coming national
election guide the people of these
United States in their choice of a
chief Magistrate and of all others
for places of trust in the State and
nation; and grant that our country
may be exalted in righteousness Thy
holy church enlarged and Thy
Blessed Name glorified. through Je-
sus Christ our Lord. Amen"
The special prayer will be said in
all OF the Episcopal churches of the
diocese between now and Tuesday.
and especially Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
WELFAREW WORK
TOBE MERGED
Thirteen Organizations Un-
, der Hoover Leadership
To Aid Europe.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Thirteen well
fare and relief organizations today
announced their union under the
leadership of Herbert Hoover for
the purpose OF raising S5o,0oo.000
for the relief of the suffering peoples
of Europe.
The Organization, which is to drive
for dollars, will be built up in antici-
patton of the campaign which will
start on December 90 and continue
through January Is.
This is one of the greatest mer-
gers of its kind, and the idea behind
it is to bring down the cost OF relief
work by reducing overhead and pre-
venting the overlapping of service.
Organizations represented are:
American, Red Cross, Knights Of Co.
Iumbus. Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. c. A.
Rockefeller Foundation, Common
wealth Fund. Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Methodist Church, Fed
eral Council of Churches, Jewish
Friends Service Committee. Ameri-
can Relief Association Warehouses
and American Relief Corps Chill
dren's Fund.
The executive heads OF the mer-
ger. it is understood, will be DR.
Livingston Farrand, Herbert c.
Hoover and Felix NJ. Warburg.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Cartoonist Uses
His Wit When
Daughter Elopes

New York, Oct 2S.-Clare Briggs.
the New York Tribune Wa Washington
Herald cartoonist. who originated
when Feller Needs Friend" d"
Papa Love Mamma" The Days Of
Real Sport" And Then He Took up
Golf" etc. announced yesterday
the marriage of his daughter, Saran
Stewart Briggs. to William King
O'Leary. of Little Rock. Ark. at
Memphis. Tenn.
Asked for details of the wedding,
Briggs exhibited the following tea
egram from his wife. who is at
Little Rock:
Sarah and King eloped today.
Complete surprise. l have sent my
blessing"
When Briggs learned that the
young couple were at a hotel in
Memphis he sent the following
wire:
Good morning, Mrs. OLeary. Ny
blessing. and good luck to both of
you"
Miss Briggs engagement to
OLeary was announced several
months ago. The wedding date
had been set for January 4. Sew
eral weeks ago Mrs. Briggs lett
New Rochelle, her home to visit
his relatives at Little Rock, where
the bridegroom is in business Ms a
wholesale produce merchant
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
D. c. CITIZENS APPROVE
PLAN TO AID SCHOOLS

Approval of the Board of Trades
proposal to improve the conditions
and enlarge the accommodations of
local public schools by the expendi-
turc OF money deposited in the
Treasury to the credit Of the Dis
trict government is expressed in
resolution passed by the Conduit
Road Citizens Association at a
meeting last night in st. Dhvid's
Parish Hall. Conduit road and Ne
braska avenue northwest.
c. A. Baker. vice chairman of the
associations school committee. who
introduced the resolution. was ap-
pointed to confer with the Board of
Education on the subject.
The associations delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
were instructed to advocate a raise
TO. $40 in the annual dues of the
larger organization.
After plans were laid for a get
together meeting and dance on No
vember 10, eleven new member were
admitted. l. E. White presided.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Exit Balny Days,
Enter King Cold;
Snow in Chicago
snsv. hrst of the winter ses-
Ks.- b-Ezs falling here mt 4so5
s'cIsck rhis afternoon

Indian summer. which has kept
cold storage fur vaults filled to ca
pacity, stumbled over an ethereal
ies berg yesterday when the tenn
perzture dropped Is degrees to 81
from a starting point 19 points be-
low the maximum temperature at
the same time last year. Nor is
that all Friend prOgnOsticator at
the ". B says Partly cloudy and
cooler" today.
Al l o'clock yesterday morning,
the Hsrmest hour Of the day. a
driving rain arrived. took q fall
out OF the mercury and spattered
away to the southeast. leaving
WashingtOnians shiYerinC
At noon the Thermometer regis
tered 81 degrees and, because of
failure Of the afternoon sun to
function properly. it continued its
downward fight, touching 81 at =
o'clock and 50 at s o'clock, the
lowest mark OF the day. Vt 10
o'clock last night, however. the sill
yer streak had halted and climbed
back to 53.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
EXPECTS PRICECUT
IN NEWSPRINT PAPER

New York. Oct. 2s.-More than
100000 tons of newsprint for 1891
delivery was offered Jason Rogers,
publisher OF the New York Globe.
he announced today, with the COM
ment that cheaper print paper Is
now assured American publishers.
The price, Rogers said, was as low
as sh cents pound, c. 1. {. There
is every prospect, he said, that there
will be a further decline to 5 or 5 u
cents within the next few months.
Rogers, who has for months been
active in efforts to produce relief
from paper shortage Of newspaper
publishers all over the country. said
the present high prices. involving
necessity for higher advertising
rates were automatically cutting
down demand for extra paper.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Tumulty Exalts Wilson's War
Service and Gives Secrets
OF Dealings with Europe

He does not know how to capitalize
his virtues for the front pages OF
the newspapers.
This lonely man is lonely not be-
cause he disdains love. He Graves
IL with all his soul. He Is lonely
because of his genius. The greatest
genius always walks companionless.
Lincoln had not one single con-
idant. not one single intimate COM
panion. Sadness is written in his
face. SO Ii is with Woodrow VIII
son. He would love to feel the
familiar touch of the ordinary ca
maraderie of life, but 1t cannot be
50. The knowledge that IT cannot
be saddened him from the outset.
1t is known to his nearest
fricEds, but not guessed at by the
public at large. that this aggressive
lighting man is in his own nature
a very shy man, too sincere to pose,
too shy to make advances.
'He has not been generally un-
derstood. People see his dignity,
his reserve, but they cannot see his
great heart yearning for the love of
his fellow man. Real democracy
lies deep in mems souls. The 10y
atty of the great Democratic rank
anu AAC AOl llllS mas Dttn lIt
loyalty of millions who have recog-
nized in him a man who meant
what he said and who acted as he
spoke.
Reawakened Gratitude.
Il don't believe in his heart Presi-
dent Wilson regrets his wounds. /
fancy he realizes no man could die
in a greater cause, but ! do some
times wonder If 1t ever seems
strange to him that when man
has been seriously wounded in his
courtry's service he should be met
with sneers and calumnies from his
countrymen.
Il think already the better nature
of America is awakening. Thos.
who have Joined in the chorus of
Calumnies begin to grow ashamed
of their unchivalrous conduct. begin
to resent the tricks of politics which
beguiled them into base ingratitude.
Cox Telegram Read.
The rally, held under auspices of
the county branch Of the state CEN
tTal committee. had an enthusiastic
opening with reading of a telegram
from Gov. Cox declaring that to
day adds New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island TO New Hampshire and
other Eastern States in the grow
ing ground-swel that will sweep
US to victory"
Emery H. Bogley. president of the
Bethesda Democratic Club. had the
chair and introduced the speakers.
among whom were whitehead KultZ.
former lieutenant governor of North
Carolina: Henry J. Hunt, Montgom-
cry County commissioner. and "Cy''
Cummings.
Secretary Tumulty was accom-
panied by Timothy ]. Ansberry. for
mer Representative from Ohio. and
high in White House councils.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Mary Garden
would rather lose her voice than
her waist line. She said so today,
when she stopped off in Chicago
And she believes in prohibition and
she sees no reason why a society
woman should not marry a police
man.
The opera star was in a most de-
lightful mood when she reached her
hotel. A mounted policeman had
recognized and spoken to her AZ
she left her cab.
He was the handsOmest thing ]
have ever seen" she gushed. Alb
solutely gorgeous! And he made
me feel very happy. Do you know
lot of New York society women
are marrying policemen? One did
just the other day, and I'm sure
they would make just as good hus-
bands as anybody"
Just then somebody commented
on her slimness.
An" she sighed Il would not
be fat for anything in the world
| would rather lose my voice. ! alb
hor fleshy persons. You know when
lot of persons get money their
only ambition is to eat and drink
and lie in bed. love the outdoors
horseback MISUNDERSTANDING
Politics? No. she was not going
to run for Parliament. Did no
know how that story got around
But she still admired William Jen'
nings Bryan Was he still a candi'
date?
She admired him most because h,
had cone out for prohibition.
Prohibition is the creates
strength of our country" she de
clared. 1T is a failure with the ricf
because they don't like to be die
tated to. But Prohibition means thu
removal Of much tragedy from life
Alcohol is the root OF all evil, no
money"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
BOYS STEAL REVOLVERS
AND START FUSILADE

Cumberland. Nd. Oct. eG.-Win-
lam Atkinson and Charles Har-
baugh. the l4-year-old Midland
BOYS. who robbed the hardware store
of Lloyd burst and Son. Homecoming.
Of three revolvers and cartridges,
later starting to shoot up things.
were sentenced to the Maryland
Training School for Boys by Judge
Richard T. Semmes of the Juvenile
Court yesterday.
The boys from behind clump OF
bushes shot at a man for the fun
of the thing and they terrified Mrs.
Mary Bowen in Midland by con-
ducting a fusilade in the air as she
passed by.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
u. S. Destroyer Sends
Out S. D. S. for Waite.

Running out of fresh water for
her boilers. the U. S destroyer
sherwood dropped anchor yesterday
ten miles southwest of Cape Look
out, and sent out wireless calls for
assistance. The Navy department
dispatched the destroyer Berkly
from Norfolk and a tug from Char
lesion, both with a water supply.
The vessel was in no danger.
naval officers stated.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
FRENCH PRICES
SKY-R0CKETING
Clothing Situation Is as
Serious as Food and
FuelCrisis.
FORTUNES ARE NEEDED
Fashion Magazine Says Wo-
men Need Income of
Three Million Francs.
FORTUNES ARE NEEDED

Paris. Oct. 2s.-The clothing stu
alton in France is as serious as
the food and fuel crisis.
Suits for men costing so francs
before the war are now 500, and
the most startling increases have
been registered during the past six
months Good tailoring worn by
well-dressed men has risen higher
StuL A suit from one of the best
tailors in France before the war
cost $50 francs. which was con-
sidered excessive. Today the same
suit, IL IL could be obtained, would
cost in the neighborhOod Of l.5OO
francs. The mere item of silk lin
ing now costs more than the whole
suit formerly did
women's Increase, Too.
women's clothes have increased,
If possible, more astoundingly than
mems. 1t was stated recently by
Femina. the French fashion mags-
zine, that no woman could hope to
dress decentIy in Paris on an in
come OF less than 100000 francs.
Fifty. sixty. even 100000 francs
for an evening gown is an ordinary
sale on the Rue de Ia Paix or the
Place Vendome. The great dress
makers themselves have expressed
amszement at the prices society
women are willing to pay. But by
far the greater volume Of trade OF
this sort came to Paris from
America
Furs Worth Weight in Gold.
Furs are now worth considerably
more than their weight in gold.
Silver fox, the fashionable fur this
winter. is unobtainable for less than
$4,000 francs and that is an exceed
fngly moderate price 4 fur coat
made OF mink. costing before the
r-ar 1,Os0 francs, is now priced at
5s900-and there are plenty or
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Anderson c. Quisenberry
Placed on Retired List

\ After thirty-hve years Of efficient
a.. Anderson g QUisenberry. an
srnpl Of the inspector generals
o7.irr ~ Department. has been
nlscsd on he civil service retired
iisi. On acco,a : OF age
NJ Gulso noerry was appointed
fror1 EenrucLy. He served on the
news stsh OF the Cincinnati Enquir-
sr. prior 70 entering the governm ,nt /
serviee. lie resides u.ith his family
at HysttsyiIls, M M Quisenberry
is the firSl empioye q the Inspector
generals Once 10 retire 'fnds- the
provisions Of the retirement act Of
Nay %. 1890.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Railroad to Hono. Enslsyes.

Cum berland- No OcG 2S-Four
granite monuments 10 the en-
ployes OF the Western Maryland
Railway. who participated, in the
var costing $4,000. are sosn to he
placed on company property adjoin-
ing the railway stations in this city.
Baltimore. Hagerstown and Elkins
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29

II is said Cleveland. Ohio, was
the first city TO prohibit the sale or
use of fireworks on the Fourth OF
July.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Drapery Department

Flat Extension ends
AZ 7S One only Regularly 75c Special
Conn coo and suitable for all purposes Full pieces
regular stock Regularly 75c Special 3se yd
squares of Tapestry Velvet Dmask Bde be
of odd chairs for making sofa pillows Special sl50 each
Novelty w long Ivory color. plain
double hem edge Regularly $3.50 Special S2.6S pair
Tapestry Couch Covers. Coin. wide and full length coIorng
reversible Regularly 50 co. Special, s6.75.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Handkerchief Department

Men Hmsthed Pure Sheer Linen andkers Hand
kehefs have handkercs
have embroidered initials Special s9c each
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Art NeedIeUork Salon
Third Floor
Third Floor

Stamped Crepe Waists and Scq and white Odd lot
Finished models of above VI regular
Stamped Good quality nene; 60
regularly. For 59e
Stamped White Linene Laundry Bag-hg designs SIPS
SO regularly. For 85c
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Floor Coverings
Plain Color Carpets

Are covering. and demand
an qualities and sadgs
Mou and of other shades sufficient
requirement. The prices
TeesS S225 per
VefvAs, S425 to $3.50
Wide widths-3 w. 9 and II feet --
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Plain Terries, S2.25 per yard
Velvets, S4.25 to $3.50
Reversible Art Rugs

Reversible Art Rugs
A moderately priced bedrooms and and
coonng other the home The coongs Blue
Taupe,Gr Green, Rose and Black.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Established 1861
80. 8. Jnoses 3 Sons
Furniture + ano lltb Sts. Linens
Carpets Upholstery
sssz.. The Linen Shop Specials
The Linen Shop

Hemstched and scaoped edge heavy pure Linen Tea Cloths beau
damask A. A. 49, o and 54nch Seventeen cloths only Omel
to 5000; slightly soied For $500 each.
Hemstched pure linen plain damask Tea Napkins l5xl5 inches
$1,000 For $1,000 dozen.
Beahed Turkish Bath Towels heavy double loops 25x50 inch
formerly For $l.2S each.
Madeira hand embroidered scaopd edge Linen Tea Sets
24nch doyhes each and 0nh $500 For $500
Madeira Hand Embroidered Pure Linen Towels aopes ends with
handrawn eyet and solid embroidery Guest $500 and $3.50
S295 each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30
Short News Of City

Visit Here-Mr. and Mrs. William
Mather, Of Upton, Iowa, parents OF
Mrs. Sylvester Jones, Of 300 Pearl
street, are visiting here for several
weeks, with Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Jones.
Change Revival Date-Revival serv.
ices for the First Christian church Will
not open on Tuesday, Oct. 5. as previ-
cusly announced, according to notice
Of the change in time, Thursday, but
will open Sunday. Oct. 10, and continue
until and including Sunday, Oct. 81.
Pennington Departs-Levi T. Pen
n1ngton, director Of the Friends For
ward Movement, will leave Sunday, to
attend Kansas Yearly meeting. He
will return at the end Of next week.
Gonzaga observation-disclosures coun.
Gil, 612, of the Young Mems Institute,
entertained large number OF mem
bers and friends in the st. Andrews
school house, Wednesday night. A
feature of the evening was a popular
ity contest between the young people
and adults. The most popular boy,
girl and adult, each received a 25-
pound sack of sugar. A musical pro-
gram was given. and refreshments
served.
Baptlsts Consider Improvements -
Necessary improvements for the First
Baptist church were considered We'd
nesday night at a we'll attended meet
ing of members. No decision was
reached, however, according to the
Rev. Shelby c. Lee, pastor, Thursday.
The matters were referred to a COM
mittea that will report later.
Granted Life License-Miss Ruby J.
Leeds, whose home is in Richmond,
has been granted life license to
teach in elementary schools by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
IS JESSUP'S THEME

A number Of Democrats from this
city attended a meeting held in the
Odd Fellows hall at Hagerstown, at
which Attorney Wilfred Jessup spoke,
Wednesday evening. The meeting
was we'll attended, the farming popnla-
ton around the town being we'll rep
resented. Attorney Jessup took up the
work done by the administration and
explained several phases Of the pres
ent situation in detail, as we'll as dis
cusing the League of Nations at length