davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15
CHURCH NOTES

The items in this column are furnishe"
| 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.
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church-Second
Sunday after Easter. 1880 a. m, holy
communion; 1O:30 a. m, morning
prayer and sermon; IL noon, church
school; 1880 p. m, evening prayer and
sermon. A cordial welcome to all
these services is extended to those who
desire to worship with us. II. W.
Fulw eiler, Minister.
ST. Paul's Guild will meet Thurs
day afternoon, April 22nd, at 800
o'clock, with Mrs. Howard Loomis,
SIG Eighth avenue.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday morning service at II. Sub
ject: Doctrine OF Atonement." Sun
day school at 1900 M; Wednesday
evening meeting at 500 p. m. Free
reading room at church edifice. Open
every Wednesday and Saturday from
900 to 400 p. m.
Christian Church-Medary avenue
and Sixth street. Sunday school,
10:30 a. m; preaching service, 1880;
evening service, 7:3O. Mrs. F. P.
Buyer of Arlington, will speak at both
services. The public cordially in
vited to attend.
United Presbyterian Church-Preach-
ing next Sabbath morning and even
ing at 1O:30 and 1880. Sabbath school
at 11:45. Rev. r. w. Thompson, D.
D., of Des Moines, will preach both
morning and evening. Come and hear
him. He will have a message for
you. The sacrament Of. the Lords
Supper will be observed at the morn
ing service. The pictures were much
enjoyed last Sabbath evening. Next
Sabbath evening we expect to have
others showing work in our own land
The boys and girls of the United
Presbyterian Sunday school classes
held cleaning bee at the church and
parsonage Tuesday evening. A pic
mic supper Of hot biscuit, syrup and
cocoa were served.
A presbyterial conference will be
held today at the United Presbyterian
church. Drs. Thompson and Nickel
vey Of Des Moines. Ia, and DR.. Nc
I EnnnQn Nf In pth
be present.
Baptist Church - Sunday morning
worship at 10:30, with sermon by the
pastor on "A Students Question;
Who Is a Christian?'" Bible school
meets at II. Roosevelt said that peo
pie should know more about the Bible
Why did he say it? Baptist Young
Peoples Union, $50. Special study
is being made of world conditions
which the coming generation must
meet. Evening service at 1880. Sub
ject: "The Proof That the Christian
Church Believes in Christ" A most
cordial welcome to all worshiping
with us.
Lutheran Church-Sunday, April is.
10:45. Smorning service (Norwegian)
$3.50, Luther League; 1880. evening
service (English). You are cordially
invited.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid rendered
a banquet to the church choir Tues.
day evening at the church parlors.
About sixty were seated Mr. A. o.
Bortnem acted as POSTMASTER and
made merry with his skillful and hu-
morous speeches. Miss Evelyn Rude
was guest of honor.
The M. e. Aid society will meet
Thursday. April 20. in the church,
Mesdames Gibbins. Scarbro, Quail.
Burnan. Haugen. Flittie. Kingman
and Burris entertaining. Strangers
will always fnd pleasant afternoon
with our ladies.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15
ARLINGTON

From the sun:
Rev. Kearton went to Brookings
Wednesday to act as a judge IN a
contest.
Brookings Odd Fellows Lodge No
40 will observe the 101st anniversary
at Brookings Monday evening, April
26. The lodges at Arlington, Volga
Aurora, Elkton and White have been
invited to attend. A big parade has
been planned through the principal
streets on that night at 500 o'clock
Mr.. Buyer has been selected as the
principal speaker for the occasion.
Mrs. Bush was visitor to Brook
ings on Tuesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15
EST ElliN e

From the Journals:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Horswill motcred
to Brookings Monday afternoon to at
tend the performance of Robin Hood
at the Grand theatre. They were
guests at the Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gulk
home over night.
Mrs. Albert Zebell was called to
Brookings last week by the illness Of
her mother. returning last Friday
morning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15
ELKTON

From the Record:
Mrs. F. w. Heintz of Brookings, was
visiting relatives here the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Cochran came
down from Brookings Monday to en-
joy the chicken pie supper and the X.
G. dance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15
SAVE MONEY ON MEAT

Here are some real thrift re.
cipes for tasty, nutritious dishes
. prepared from less costly meat.
lew England Boiled Dinner
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15
Sold by Brookings Tire Works

We will get you yet
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15

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.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
WILL HAVE OWN REFINERY
Plans Adopted For Big Things Up At
Soldier Summit.

According 10 plans adopted by the
Utah Pnrafine Oh and Wax company
OF which Lawrence Greene is prcsi-
dnet, William II. Wallace Is the vice
president and Ounan W. Ewing IL
secretary and treasurer extensive de
yelopmont operations viii be started
as early as possible next spring ON the
eompuny's holdings of more than q
score Of claims near Soldier Summit
Il Is stated 10 be- the intention of the
company 10 erect and operate lbs own
distillntion plant and refinery. Re
cent tests of samples of shale from
some of the company's claims are said
10 have resulted in the distillaiion Of
7i.5 gallons of crude oil 10 the ton,
from which was obtained gasoline,
kerosene, heavy Illuminating OIL fuel
oil, mbricating oil, wax, ammonia sui
plate and potassium of oxide, which,
at present market prices for the va
rious products, show a value Of 5000
per ton of shale. The company has
just issued a prospectus which con-
tains much valuable information con
corning shade deposits generally and
especially of Utah, where the deposits
are greater and richer than in any
other state. In regard TO the neees-
sity of an increased oil supply il is
declared:
"Oil and more oil is the cry through
ont the civilized world, and the eyes
of biologists are now focused on oil
shale as the salvation of the INDUS
trial world. When oil was cheap and
the supply equaled the demand, little
attention was paid to shalo lands, for
the very good reason that II could not
he handled on a profitable Dnsls. The
enormous amount of gasoline and oils
used during the world war has not
only exhausted practically all reserve
stocks, but has created a demand fan
in excess of present production from
the combined OF wells of the world
A significant warning is seen IN the
figures gwen by the government
showing the production Of oils in 1915
reached 3G6,255,6ll barrels, an in
crease of some 2600O,00O barrels oyel
the preceding year. but consumption
reached an estimated figure Of 456,
100000 barrels, or an excess over pro
duetion of 70,000,000 barrels.
"With the increased use Of boil
gasoline and oil in aeroplanes, auto
mobiles, tractors, trucks, engines, OF
burning steamers, manufactures an'
oil roads il will be patent to every
one that something must be done AM
done quickly TO avoid disastrous OF
famine which would mean CONNER
cial paralysis "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
AT HELPER
HELPER BANK BLDG
$3.50
Evenings
The DruSleSS Road
to Health


~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF carr
bon County State Of ttah-Iamcr
Murphy Plaintiff. va Anna Murphy.
Defendant summons. Tho State OF
Utah To- the said Defendants You are
hereby summoned Co appear within
twenty days after the service Of this
uummuuH upon you NJ served within
the county iu which this action In
brought. otherwise within thirty days
after service and defend the above en-
titled action. and Ia case ~ your
failure 20 TO do judgment viii be
rendered against you according %
the demand ~ tho complaint. which
has been filed with the clerk OF
aaid court. This action In brought
to recover Judgment or decree
~ divorce from you dinaalvinE
tho bonds 81 matrimony heretofore ex-
latins between you ana tho plaintiff.
OLIVER X, CLAY. Plaintiffs Attor-
ncy foHtoffico address, Price. Utah.
First pub. Dec. 2 last Dec. a. 1890.
For that rood frfnfiue irha eutt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

NOTICE ron PUBLICATIoN-DI-
partmcnt 81 the Interior. United
States Land office az Salt Lake city.
Utah. November %. 1890. NotiCc la
hereby given that stclioB n. pailius.
heir of the estate ~ George paliouda-
kia. deceased. Of Helper. Utah. who on
May ~, 1918. made Homestead Entry
No. 0t4Gaa, FOR the SW = SWh See.
2g. Sc y gEh Soc. 20. NWh NWh
Soc 90. Twp. 10 South. Range East
Salt Lake meridian. has filed notice ~
Intention 20 make thrco-yoar proof 90
establish claim % the land above
described before the clerk ~ the dis
triCt court Ht Price. Utah. ON tho tfth
day Of January 1891. Claimant names
aa witnesses styiian StacH. Nick Sai-
averourakia Joseph sainycrounkif and
John TomathntiH, on 81 Price. Utah.
GOULD No. fnLAttELEY. Register
First pub. Dec, ,. last Dec. a., 1880,
People who fly high dom always
huNa tutUfea
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
UTAH BONDED nBBT.

Utah 5 total pubic bonded indebt-
edness was S27,O00,O0O the first of
January, 1920. This was increased
somewhat in 1920 by the various eoun-
ties in the state, Some bonds were
also paid during the year, 80 that the
balance of bonded debt of the state
will be about the same ON the first of
January, 1921.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
USE OF THE GAS MASK
IN COAL MINES IS
TABOO
CASE AT ooPPBRoPoLIs, GALA.
CITED AS FAILURE.

United States Bureau Of Mines At
Work Developing One That May
Prove TO Be Of Practical Use In Col.
leries-Army Type Is Not Recon-.
mended By the Most Practical Mon
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
e u e
JESUS THE RECONSTRUCTION.
ny ISAIAH

No, wo don't hear of any farmers
offering 10 take on winter help in ex-
change for their keep. 1t might be
cheaper TO pay wages.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
cHRIsTMAs.TIDE


The christmas-tids. the tide Of merit
ment
And feast. ana love, and psaes-mos' Era-
eiouh tide.
An hail. greet and yearn 20 honor thsel
Now let the table groan meath viands
Tirhi
The smoEluS turkey with tho trufns
The siTioin roast all fragrant with the
OF olmslousi nah, flesh and fowl and
dainuas
From ali ellmss. full.ranged In rank pro-
fusion,
To tempt the timid appetite and hl
Tho forward one
30. spread the table with luxurious cate.
And round Il gather ever saint ana
sinner
nar out duli Care. ana lei the vixen walt
Nor rob you. as she's at q. Of your
dinner,
And ahou, your mir,h. but DO 10, 10, the
sereeda
o'srqusu the little voice ina, stands de-
muFo
Outside your heart ana gently ,appins
"a SOP % sooths the shlysrinss Of the
Joseph whu,on. In Table Tank.
x * &
CHRISTMAS MOTHER GOOSE
What are little boys made Of. made
Oft
What are little boys made Oft
Engines and drums
And fat sugar plums-
And that's what boys are made o..
whsi arc little sirls made Of, made
Oft
What are little girls made Oft
Dishes and dolls
And red rubber bslls--
Ard that's whst girls are made Of.
E2 * q
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS
Chime sof, and low, glad Christmas bellsi
viii bring our gifts more precious FAR
Than frankincense or costly myrrh
To Christ our king.
/ Our consecrated lives wen give;
With trusting. loving hearts we bend
To plead for grace ana strength 20 live.
and honor him. our precious friend.
Selected.
u u e
JESUS THE RECONSTRUCTION.
| ny ISAIAH.
The lord hath anointed Rne 70 preach
good udings unto the meek;
| He hath sent me 10 bind up the broken,
| hearted,
To proclaim liberty 70 the capuyea,
| They shall build the old wastes,
They shall raise up the former desoll.
| lions,
And they shah repair the waste cities.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

For that good printing. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

For that sood printing. 'rhe sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

Legal blanks of all kinds, The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

People who fly high don't always
have wings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-31

Beautifully fashioned skirts the latest NODES in ma
terias Of de Lane Trcotnes Velours Tricone
Satin Combinations many of which in plain and fancy
pads These skirts have been marked regular at 500 and
S245O-each wonderful value at the regular price
then consider purchasing of these fine skirts fresh
from the manufacturers at
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-31

60: ::::
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-31
Orle-Half Price

Be early for Of these Wondrous bargains the sup
ply is limited to one hundred-they certain to
fast. -Ready-to-Wear Dept. Second Floor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-31
THE DROP IN SHOES

Shoe prices at THE Big Store have taken a
drop No need now to worry along with an insuffcie
and the whole family can afford to have fu
very much in their favor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
HALIDE EDIB DEPORTEp.
Leading Turkish Woman Agitator
Was Graduated From an
American College.
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening

BY Associated Press go Every Evening
Constantinople, March IS Hahde
Edib, the most prominent woman leader
among the Turkish Nationalists, and
Reouf Bey, deputy for Sivas and mouth
piece of Mustapha kenlal. in this city;
Cara Vassif Bey, and several other mem
bers of the chamber Of deputies have
been deported, presumably 10 Malta, by
the British. They were placed on board
the cruiser Hebiscus today shortly before
that warship sailed.
After Mustapha hCInal anu Roouf
Bey, Halide Edib was probably the best
known speaker and organizer ia the
Nationalist movement. When the Greeks
landed at smyrna and some Turks were
killed she cast aside all traditions Of Turk
ish women. She organized and addressed
mass meetings and SO nfianed the Turks
here against alleged plans for the dis
membermenf of the country that the
allied high commissioners forbade further
meetings She has often been described
IN the British press as 'fre brand and q
dangerous agitator
She was graduated from the American
Woman's College here and won trecogni-
ton as a novelist and poet. She Is 8 widely
travelled, handsome woman and dIstin-
guished herself during the war as an sid
to her husband who was head of the
Turkish Rcd Crescent, which fills the
place OF the Red Cross IN the Turkish
armies.
The hrst convoy Of political depoFtees
left here for Malta yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
NOSKE RESIGNS AFTER
He IS HOTLY ASSA|LEO
Socialist Leader Attacks Him for
Letting Kapp Forces
Enter Berlin.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evenins
Stuttgart, March is-The National
Assembly which met IN extraordinary
session here this afternoon, was tonight
declared adjourned by Its president, hon-
st.rtia Fehrezsbarh- 70 meet IN Berlin
on Tuesday next The government de-
eidsd to proceed TO Berlin on Sunday.
This despatch presumably embodFss
later decisions than those IN the Gobienz
advioes previously received which stated
the government would return from Stgtt-
CART ON Saturday and that the National
Assembly and Prussisn Diet wo'lid meet
In Berlin on Sunday.
The majority Socialist leaders here have
demanded that Gustav Noske, the minister
of defense resign his posi-. Herr Noske
has complied by rendering his resignation
TO President Ebert. but the government
has not reached decision as 20 its ac-
ceptance and win not do 30 until the
cabinet has considered the question.
Should Noske retire II seems probable VIII
he succeeded by General Won Seecht, now
in command Of the troops IN Berlin. DIR.
Schiller, the minister OF justice, Is beng
mentioned for the premiership IN the pro-
posed recognized cabinet.
Herr Ncske was present at the assembly
session today when PhilTpp Sche;demann,
majority Socialist leader and former
Premier, attacked the minister of defense
in stirring speech aud demanded a
radical overhauling OF the cabinet.
Herr Henke, leader of the Independent
Socialists, asked Herr Noske where he
was when the kapp forces had their hands
at the government S throat and WAY he
did not break their bone" but Herr
Noske by this time had disappeared from
the chamber.
Representatives Of all the principal
parties at the session delivered speeches,
eondemmg ths happ government and
urging the punishment of the guilty.
The speechmaking lasted from 4 O'Clock
until nearly 8 Herr Scheidnann IN the
course of his address. SAID;
ANY one who had eyes could see how
anti-Republican sentiment had been grow
ing in the security guards, the monarchist
officers becoming more and more msolent.
lie attributed DIR. kapp's downfall to the
response made by the workingmen to the
call for general strike.
The government has instructed the
court at Ieipsie to draw warrants against
nine of the principals in the revolt move
ment but there is still discussion OF how
severely these men shall be punished.
One element IN the government has sug-
gested that only single culprit be shot
as an example Efforts were being made
tonight to have the Socialists agree to
this program instead of insisting upon the
execution of all those who saouId eventual
" be convicted of treason.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
DRYS FOR CHARGE
IN THE KLAiR LAW
Prohibition Commissioner Will
Draw Amendment TO Permit
Doctors to Prescribe.

AT the suggestion of W 1ruxton Boyce,
Federal prohibition commissioners for
Delaware, who wants 20 haumonize the
Federal and State liquor laws, the anti
saloon league, through its state superln-
tendent, Rev. f. c. Prettyman today,
agred to such legislation at the coming
session rs will allow physicians to pre-
scribe whisky for medicinal use.
MIR Boyce had expressed Willingness
to draw bill amending the klair law
not repeating it, however-so rs to make
il coincide with the Nolstead act In that
behalf. This, it is believed, wiil' remove
the objections of physicians, druggists,
who. Mr.. Boyce says, have promised 10
see that unscrupulous members OF their
professions do not violate the law, or be
punished If they do. Mr.. Boycc SAID he
would endeavor to have MIR. klaIr father
of the State law, introduce the amend
ment in the Legislature
An effort will be made to amend the
klair law so as TO give the physicians
the same rights as TO prescriptions Tor
medicinal uses that are now enjoyed IN
some states under the Nolstcad act,
states where those provisions of the Fed
crai law have not been virtually nuilified
through State laws such AS the hlaIr Law
The members Of the New Castle Coun-
~ Medical Society and Of the Hom9opath-
ic Medical Society have expressed approv-
81 of the Anii-saioon Leagues proposition
it is understood. DR.. Albert Robin, presl-
dent of the former society, told MIR.
Bovce that he was sure all the members
would be content with It.
To Mr. Boyce was left the drafting of
the proposed appointment. While this
plan has the approval Of the physicians, 1t
probably will not satisfy the brewers
and distillers. These interests have drafted
a bin of their own. which they will sub
nit at the. special session NJ the i,egisia-
ture. unless the business Is limited strictly
to the suffrage question.
MIR. Preftyrnan declared his side would
have nothing to do with anything the
other side may offer" The reason for
this. he said, was that the other side IS
represented BY counsel for the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association, who IS un-
derstood to have drafted the bill TO be
offered TO kill the klair law.
The County Medical Society has ap-
pointed committee to cooperate with
the legislative committee IN regard to the
amendment. There are nine physicians
on the general committee. Its members
are Drs. H W Briggs, chairman; G. "
X Forrest J. W Bastian. NJ. /. Samuel,
William Wertenbaker, Willard Springer,
John NJ. Stadter, Dorsey W Lewis and
John Ball Drs Il. L. Ellegood, W. o..
Lamotte and f. Harvey Lenderman CON-
pose the legislative committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
EBERT TROOPS GUARDING
AGAINST RED UPRISING
Asaocia - - 10 Every Evsnins

BY Associated Press TO Every EvsnIns
Coblenz, March Is, 9 p. m--TweHty
persons were killeG snd scorss were
wounded when General Won Luettwits's
troops fred into the crowd aS the soldiers
were leaving Berlin this afternoon, ac-
cording 20 Berlin sdvsces received here
Troops Of the Ebert government nov
ase guarding the city, add the advlcss,
which state that q general communist
outbreak Is stan threatening.
information 6recs from Berlin thrs
evening is that the independent Socialists
have decided to continue the strike. Food
conditions sre reported serious ss 90
trains have come INTO Berlin for tive days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
CLAIMS Waiting EFFECTS.

Victor Saari, of Arlington, Vermont,
brother-in-law of Emil Waiting, arrived
in this city today, relative TO the dis
position of the effects of Waiting, who died
recently at the Delaware hospital, and
whose effects have been claimed by the
coroner. It is probable that the remains of
Waiting will be disinterred and buried in
a local cemetery An effort will be made
this afternoon to determine whether or
not the deceased was member Of the
relief association at the Harlan plant.
The brother-in-law says Waiting is
only IS years Ill 1t is not known def
nitely whether or not the insurance
policies are any good now, as they are q
number of years old. Coroner Bullock is
investigating the report that a viii leaving
all Walting's belongings to a friend has
been discovered. The man in question has
not given his name to the Coroner.