davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-05
Real Estate Transfers

For three weeks ending Feb 1st, 1920
FURNISHED by ALBERT MATSON,
Abstracter)
William Montgomery to Emma Comp
lot 2, Papke add. to White; $1.o0.
Anna Christensen to c. II. Asch, 10,
IL, blk IL, SINNERS End add. to
Brookings; $1.00.
S. A. Dimes to H. G. Nettum, lot g.
blk 3, Sinai; $1.00.
E. c. Nolan to J. B. Irwin, lot Ia and
part lot 13, blk 2, Morehouse add.
to Brookings; $1,000.
Ellen Smith to Fred c. Aberle, NWA
1S-1O9-48; $15,6S0
Clifford Hammer to l.. E. Rogholt, lots
4, Z and S, blk 2, Frandsen's add. to
Volga; $2,97O.
Oscar Berge to John A. Berge, Sk
SWA 80, NEA SWA 3O-1O9-5O; $1.OO.
Bertha Wick ct al. to Oscar Berge,
SASWA and NEA SWA 30-109-5O; +;
$4,000.
Thos. Clark to James H. Mckinney,
NEA 14-109-49; $1.00.
o. w. Slocum to William p. Slocum,
NJ 8, blk II, End add. to Brook
ings; $1.00.
n. E. Lewis to Louis Madison, lots %
and "a, blk 10, w. T. l.. Co. add. to
Elkton; $100
Mary ]. Russell ct al to Geo. w. Cobel,
SWA IA and NEA 14-112-51; $4,000
P. l.. Schoep ct al. to E. B. Vanden
berg, NEA 3-110-51; $1,000
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-05
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens up, bile flows freely
headac ache, biiOusness, tongue-fur,
stoma ch- -sourness, disappear when DR..
Kings New Life Pills get in their
natural, comfortable action.
Purgatives, never pleasantly correc.
tive, sometimes habit-forming, should
not be taken to rack the system vlO-
lently. Natures way is the way of DR..
Kings New Life Pills-gently but
firmly functiOning the bowels, elimi.
mating the intestine-clOgging waste. and
promoting the most gratifying results.
know the boon Of regular bowels. 25c
at all druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-05
DEATH TAKES BUSHNELL MAN

Patrick Barrett, who had been re-
ceiving treatment at the DeaconesS
hospital in this city for several weeks,
but who recently returned to his home
near Bushnell, died Wednesday, Janu-
ary %, as the result of an acute attack
of heart trouble. He was in Brookings
Tuesday, apparently in his usual
health, and his sudden death came as
a shock to his friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-05
CHEST CLOGGED Up
WITH HEAVY COLD?
Don't give it a chance to
''set in"-use DR.. Kings
New Discovery

"HAT dangerous stage where a
cold or cough or case of grippe
Il might get the better of you may
be nearer than you think. Prompt
action with DR.. Kings New Discovery
will avert a long siege.
For fifty years it has loosened con.
gested chests, dissipated tight-packed
phlegm, broken vicious colds and
coughs. Give 1t to the youngsters
take it yourself There will be no disa-
greeable after-effects.
6Oc and $120 a bottle. At your
druggists. Give 1t trial.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-05

article regarding the red flag was
forced upon me for publication and
was written by one. who, so 1t appears
to me, is mighty ungrateful for the OF,
fee given him by the county admins
tration. Can it be that the red nag
was the flag he endeavored to protect
while in the service?"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-05
FORMERLY LIVED IN BRookINGs

Mrs. George Edwards, wife of DR..
George Edwards of Bruce, died last
week in the hospital at Volga The doc
tor and Mrs. Edwards will be remem-
bered by citizens of Brookings who
knew them when they lived here sew
eral years ago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-05

February "a, 1920, to meet as board
of county commissioners.
II. c. Halvorson,
Chairman Of the County Board
Attest: John Alton, County Auditor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-05

$500 The Register One Year $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
Money Is Useless
When You Have Bad Health

The pleasures of life are denied those who suffer with rheumatism. scrofula. erysipelas. eruptive skin and other diseases caused by an impure state of the blood. Even though you seek enjoyment in the many ways possible to your station in life, your aches and pains will not permit you the measure of happ- ness to which you are entitled. You are necessarily miserable and discouraged, and when your morbid condition becomes known your friends and acquaintances will some times avoid you.
 Your success, your happiness, all depend on what you get out of life. Your bealth and strength, therefore, depend pure, rich blood. GG
 As purifier of the blood, modern rfedi- cine offers no remedy of greater value than Prescription C-2223 This treatment stands above all other remedies as an alternative of great power It changes diseased conditions into conditions of hesith
 If you are suffering from any troubles caused by impure blood. or if you fear that tho posons have never been eliminated from your blood, you should begin now and take Prescription C-2223.
 To stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels mild cathartic is necessary. There
 All druggists sell and guarantee Prescrip- ton C-22s at $l.50 bNtle, but if it hap pens that you cannot fint9St send S1.75 for large bottle and box N pills. Write Dept 122 for sample of pills, Sterature and 1920 Almanac H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
SAT BESIDE BODY OF CHILD Z DAYS
Shoots Sick Daughter, But Lacks the Courage to
 Take Own Life
py Am.sl.,.s -r..,

New York, February 9.-Mrs. Emily May Favre sat for two days beside the body of her 12-year- old daughter, Margaret, whom she shot through the heart Saturday morning as she lay asleep in her apartment in the Ashton hotel, she confessed to the police to- day, after her arrest on a charge of homicide. She had tried to turn her pistol on herself, but lacked the cour- age to do it, she said. The little girl was i'll with influenza at the time.
 Financial worries had temporarily unbalanced her mind, Mrs. Favre told the police. She had been receiving monthly payments from an Interest in q lumber business left her by her father, and when these failed to arrive last week she wrote to MT. Jackson at the company's New York office threatening to kill herself if the money was not forthcoming at once. The mails were delayed by the storm and Jackson did not get the letter until today.
 His representative called at Mrs. Fasres apartment without delay, and receiving no response, got the house manager to force the Favre front door, They found Mrs. Favre sitting beside her dead daughter with a pistol in her hand. She made movement as though to shoot herself and the two men oyerpowered her, taking the gun away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
BACK AT WORK IN
 PERFECT HEALTH
Miss Thomas Had to Give Up Position-Gains
 Fifteen Pounds

.siv months ago I had to give up my ssosition on account of i'll health, but since taking Tanlac I am feeling just fine and am back at my work every day,* said Miss Catherine Thomas, of 2Sl9 East Sixth street. Kansas City, Mo. Miss Thomas is q popular stenogTapher and hoolSkeeper in the employ of the Grand Auto Livery Co. of 12l5 Oak street, Kan sas City.
 ''For over year now she continued, .I had suffered so much from stomach trouble. nervousness and a general run down condition that was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. l hardly ever felt hungry and when I did force mystelf to eat little something I couldn't di- ssest it. My nerves were in wretched condition and at nightI was so restless could never sleep good Headaches and tizzy spells came on me often and just felt miserable aI1 the time. l lost weight rapidly and became so weak and run down that I had to give up my work. Nothing I tried did me any good and gradually grew worse until I4was almost d wreck.Sss gfs3f Ne8 4ss
 My mother had been taking Tanlac and it had helped her so much that de cided to try it. too. l began to improve right away, my appetite returned and started gaining back my lost weight and strength I have gained fifteen pounds in weight and have gone pack 10 my WorS in perfect health. enjoy my meals now, because everything agrees with me and am never troubled afterwards in the least. Headaches and dizzy spells have all dis appeared and am not one bit nervous. sleep eight or nine hours every night and when morning comes I get up feeling bright and cheerful am in better health than I have been in years and l just can't say too much for Tanlac
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
Man Without Country
 to Be Given Freedom
sy Associated Prs.s

New York, February Exchanged with being an undesirable alien and ordered deported, Martin De Wal, known as "a man without a country who has been in custody on Ellis Island for one year, today stood on the threshold of freedom through failure of the federal authori- ties to establish his Dutch citizenship. Federal Judge Knox today ruled that De Waps further detention was illegal and announced that upon the filing of proof that the defendant is unable to furnish a bond for $1,000, he will sustain a writ of habeas corpus and discharge him from custody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
PLAN ORGANIZATION
 IN OTHER COUNTIES
Alabama Manufactures Association to Render Important Service to Industries of State-Traffic
 Bureau Planned

Dallas and Madison counties prob ably will be the next to be organized for membership in the Alabama Manu- lecturers Association, according to l.. Sevier, president of the association, who is planning visits to Selma and Huntsville during the next few days.
 At the organization meeting in Gads- den last week active participation of the manufacturing and business inter ests in the organization was pledged All the banks joined and more than twenty manufacturers and business men were enrolled.
 The selection of fourteen additional members of the governing -board of the association will not be made until the state has been thoroughly organized There will be twenty-one onHthe board seven being from Birmingham., The local representatives. who have all ready been named, are R. L Ingalls,, Dan B. Dimick, ,4denry T. DeBardeleoen, J. H. Eddy, J. R. Rice, W. P. Tynes and Julius Goslin. T. H. Benncrs IS vice president of the associate
 Important committees will be sp- pointed to have charge of specific mat ters affecting the organization. There will be committees on legislation, traf- fic, taxation, foreign trade, welfare, in- surance and rural relations.
 The traffic committee is expected eventually to maintain a state traffic bureau which will supplement the work of similar organizations in Bir- mingham, Montgomery, Mobile and elsewhere. This committee will have general charge and supervision or freight rates and transportation ques- tions and will work to secure for the m embers of the association and the public generally the most ample facii- .kt Nf n of the state. and to see that such rates and classifications are established as will put Alabama on an equal footing with other states. The committee VIII also distribute trade information look ing to enlarged markets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
ONE RESULT OF WINTER

Life indoors with lack Of exercise, to- gether with the heavy food of winter, is apt to throw the delicate digestive ma chine out of order. Foley Cathartic Tablets are a wholesome physic that thoroughly cleanse the bowels without gripping or nausea. They sweeten the stomach; invigorate the liver; banish headaches, bi1iousness, bloating, gas, bad breath, coated tongue. Persons in- c1ined to weigh too much say they have no equal for bringing a light and free feeling. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
GADSDEN

Gadsden, February 9.-(Special)- According to information here, the Alabama Power Company is assem- bling it's engineering and construction forces for the erection of great hydro electric plant at Cherokee bluff on the Tallapoosa river. between Dade- vile and Alexander City. The con struction, it is said, will start soon. The dam, 130 feet high, will be one of the largest in. the south. A feature of the project is that the forebay of back water, covering 4S,o0o acres, takes in twenty three cemeteries and three churches. By agreement with resi- dents in that section, the power com pany will remove the bodies in all of tE ese cemeteries and re-inter them and will erect churches for the con- gregations affected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
MOUNDVILLE SUNDAY SCHOOL GIVES $35O TO
 N B AR EAST RELIEF
Dr. BranscOmb Receiving Considera. ble Donations From Methodist Organizations to Help In the
 Cause-Perry Over Top

pr. l.. C. Branscomb, editor of the Ala bama Christian Advocate. has received from the Moundville eMthodist Sunday school 1850 for the Near East Relief This Sunday school has an average attendance of 100 pupils. An additional $500 has been subscribed, which brings Hale county in sight of it's quota and it is believed that n this work continues, Hale county will be second to go over the top in the drive. Perry county having already subscribed the allotted amount. The city of Selma has reached it's quota and Dallas county, it Is thought. will soon be added to those who have done their share to aid the starving Armenians.
 Dr. Bransconlb has good proof that the campaign is rapidly proving successful as to date he has received from the Sun day schools of Alabama, without any .solicitation, over s1.Oo0. The money sent 10 him and subscribed through the CIristian Advocate is donated separ- ately from the campaign which is now being conducted and which also touches the Sunday schools.
 The Methodist Episcopal Sunday schools in seven states of the sotheast section of the country have sent to Nash vile a total of s10,3i5. 55. A certain per cent of this will be given to Alabama and applied to the quota for the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

ter sent to each president of school
 improvement associations:
 My Dear President:
 Again America is called upon to
 show if she is worthy of the moral
 leadership of the. world.
 "Armenians are starving, facing en-
 tire destruction, calling for help. All
 reports agree that conditions are fn-
 describa ble.
 Cardinal Gibbons said, am pro-
 foundly interested in the effort to
 arouse public interest for the immedi-
 ate relief for the unfortunate people
 of the Near East. l is a duty that rests upon every Christian people, Eh>
 President Taft said. I earnestly hope
 that your most worthy appeal to carry the Armenians through the next har- vest will meet with satisfactory re- sponse' President Wilson says, Tt is unthinktable that our people will nos respond to this call from Armenian.' America is blessed with plenty. There is no question about our people being provided for bountifully. ITO whom much is given, much is re- quired'
 we must follow the example of the Good Samaritan. Our neighbor is the man who needs help, no matter who he is. where he lives or what he be- leves'
 "Tne cost of supporting a child is so smal-s15 d month will feed, clothe, shelter. educate land provide medical attention;, $10 per month will feed and clothe: $5 per month will provide food for one of these suffering orphans. They are looking to America-to Ala bama-to your association. How many of these cold. hungry little children will your association be godparents to? I believe your association could sup pcrt two or more at s60 per annum, jHst s10 per month. payable quarterly or monthly. Yours in the work, MRS. IDA ADAMS The above letter was also sent to all womens organizations in the county outside of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
SERIOUSNESS
 RELIEVED IN A
 THIRD THE TIME
Treating the Liver Alone Is Not Sufficient = To Get the Quickest Results Treat the Kidneys and Blood Also
Dr. Hitchcock's Liver, Kidney and Blood Powders Tone Up the Liver, Stimulate the Kid neys to Healthy Action, Thus Purifying Blood
A VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
 WILL NOT MAKE YOU SICK

When bilious. suffering with indigestion headachs rheumatism, etc. your liver alone is not to blame. This upset condition may be caused by either the kidneys or blood and. the liver simply refuses to function out of sympathy.
 kidneys and blood, therefore, the only way to speedily put the entire system back to it's normal healthy condition is to right the pr. Hitchcock's Liver and Blood Powders.
 25 cents will buy a large tin box. Take as directed tonight and it will straighten you out by morning. Guaranteed to please ol money refunded.--(Adv)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
ISSUE APPEAL FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
School Improvement AssO- citations of County Are
 Asked to Help

Mrs. Ida Adams chairman for the womens Near East Relief organiza- tion of Jefferson county, is mailing to all the presidents of the school im- provement associations letter in which she asks for the support of the school children and parents in the drive for funds for the Armenian peo- ple.
 A request also has been sent to the schools Of the county to assist in the campaign and Mrs. Adams believes that the children will give tNeir heartiest sdppoft to this cause, 'Rspe- cially when 1t is presented to them by programmes, which they will pre- pare.
 The following is copy of the let
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
 ARE RESTING W ELL
Reports From Hospitals Indicate Re- covery of Persons Injured in Au-
 tomobile Accidents Sunday

MT and Mrs. c. c. Shepherd and thelr nine-year- old daughter, 121o North Twen- ty-second street, who were injured Sun- day afternoon when the automobile in which theiy were riding turned over near Trussville, are resting well at the Nor wood infirmary where they were taken, according to reports received from the hospital authorities late last night.
 J. A. Briskay, 919 Ninth avenue, south, salesman for the Seals Piano Company; Mrs. Briskay and Miss Mary Campbell,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

sister-in-law of Mir. BrisSay, who were seriously injured when their automobile was struck by Frisco train sunday morning at Ninth avenue and Twenty fourth street. north, are not as yet out Of danger, according to tie Norwood hos
 pital authorities They are resting com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
Escaped Convicts Caught

Grover Hines, negro. who escaped from fhe city chain gang several days ago. and Bonte- -Bascons who escaped from the county roads gang about terl days ago, were app-ehended yesterday afternoon and placed in the city jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

fortably. however
 G. M. Betts, C. C. Cox and Tom Briskav who were also in the automobile at the time and who were only slightly injured. are resting well, according 70 the authori ties and an early recovery for them is eNpected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

Miss Maude Duff-The body of Miss Maude Duff. age s7, who died at the home of her sister Mrs. R. c. Cor nelius, of Anderson. Ala, Monday morning, will be received by I.ige Loy this morning. Funeral services will be conducted from the Elmwood Cemetery Chapel with interment there. The Rev. M. F. Wilson and Rev. J. IT. Hixon will officiate Miss Duff is survived by five sisters, one Mrs. J. M. Oliver, of Birmingham; :; two brothers, w D. Duff of Ensley and W. l.. Duff of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

William F. LcrinE, Jr.-Age 10, son of MT. and Mrs. William r. Loring. died last night at the family residence, 1919 South Elm street. Funeral ar engagements will be announced later by Lige Loy. He is survived by his parents and one sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

Sam Saierne-Funeral services for Sam Salerno, age 50, who died at the fam fly residence, 5109 Ninth avenue, north, Sunday, were conducted yes- terday afternoon from the w oodl law n Catholic Church. Interment followed in Forest Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

Mrs. Clara Rsy-The body of Mrs Clara Ray, age 23, who died at a local infirmary Sunday, was sent to Wilsonville, Ala. yesterday morning for interment by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

l.. H. Dclnney-The body of l.. H. De-
 laney. who died in Flint. Mich, sew eral days ago. will be received by the Johns Undertaking Company tomor- TOW morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
DEATHS

Audrey E. cMcCIeskey-Three-y year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Earl Me- Cleskey, died at the family residence. near McElwain Church, Irondalei yesterday morning at o'clock. Flu neral services will be conducted from the Union Hill Church this morning at Il o'clock, with interment in Union Hill cemetery. Woodin in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

Edward A. Smith--Funeral services fol
 Ed A. Smith, prominent business man of Jackson. Miss. and former resi- dent of Birmingham. who died in Jackson, Saturday morning, were conducted theSe Saturday afternoon. The body was received in Birming- ham and chapel services held at the Elmwood cemetery Sunday morning, followed by interment there. He is survived by his widow and four children, who reside in Jackson: his mother. Mrs Lee R. Smith. of this city: four brothers. ". NJ. and s. c. Smith. of New York, and Rev. Hugh Smith. of Ganado, Ariz., and two sis
 ters. Mrs; Ira Armstrong and Miss Elizabeth c. Smith. of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

John Madison CaldwelI--Funeral serv- ices over the remains of John Madi- son Caldwell prominent lawyer of this state, who died at local hotel Sunday morning following a stroke of apoplexy were conducted from the residence of Misses I. and M. Hubbard. 140S South Twenty first street, yesterday morning at II o'clock, followed by interment in Elmwood. The Masonic order and Johns had charge of the funeral services. pr. J. A. AfacSporran off ciated Mir. Caldwell was born in Jacksonville, was 6S years of age and was we'll known, here, having lived in Birmingha twenty years Surviving him are lis widow, one son, John M. Caldwell. Jr., of Day. ton, Tenn; four daughters, Mrs. Charles R. Plosser. Mrs. George H. Gray and Miss Kathleen Caldwell of Birmingham and Mrs. William K Neal of Chicago, and one brother, Ed J. Caldwell of Jacksonville.,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
POULTRY AND EGGS

POULTRY AND EGGS
ALL KINDS OF cockerels for sale. s24
Seventh avenue south
THOROUGHBRED Barred Rock eggs.
81 per Is. 1907 Fourth avenue north
RHODE I. REDS, thoroughbreds. hatch
ing eggs. Baby. chicks, laying hens,
cockerels. SS21 Sixth ave. N. Fone 715o.
EGGS-White Rocks, large, good layers.
Mrs. H. p. Rygaard. Box 331, City.
HATCH1NG EGGs-Rose comb r. I.
Reds, $1.5O per Is and Rose Comb
White Leghorns 81 per Is. 11O3 Ninth
avenue south. Fone 1866.
BUFF ROCK cockerels and eggs. Wetde-
man. 1909 First avenue south.
HATCHING EGGS. purebred S. c. Rhode
Island Reds. 200 Third ave. south.
THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island Reds
setting eggs. heavy laying strain. 81
Montana.
WHITE Wyondattc eggs for Matching;
prize winning stock. S11 Second ave.
south. F'one 5122
SINGLE-COMB Brown Leghorn eggs.
l6. 81. so; so, $275; 100. 81; from vigorous
stock, Matched and raised by hens.
L. smitchger. Route 2, Boise. idaho.
BARRED ROCK eggs, $3.50 per is. 3O12
First avenue south.
BARRED ROCK eggs. So per Is. Prize
stock. Mrs. Hancock, Sun River, Mont.
HATCHING EGGS-Pure-bred single
comb White Leshorns. Barred Rocks.
Single and Rose Comb Reds. 1923 Elev-
enth avenue south.
Red eggs for Matching at $3.50, $3.50 and
$500 per setting. We sell Buckeye in
cubators and Standard brooders. C. r.
Pullin, 525 Fifth avenue south.