davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-28
Hobo Day, November 5th.

Hobo Day, November 5th.
DR.. B.. H. Sayre. local veterinarian
A. S. Mitchell spent Sunday at Cas-
tlewood.
Vote for County Agent for Brook,
ings county.
A special reduction on Pattern Hats.
Cole Mercantile Store.
Vote for the funding bond issue.
It will save VI money.
Fresh cow for sale. Chas. H. Knut-
son. Phone 120 Blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Cobel spent
Sunday visiting relatives at Dempster.
Vote for the appropriation for
County Agent and agricultural extern
sion work.
Theo. G.. Ahre, wife and children
of Toronto, were in Brookings Tues
day visiting friends and shopping.
Mrs. F. r. West has returned from
her summer stay in Minneapolis and
on Friday evening to Lake Pres
ton to visit with her son Glare for a
short time.
II. Z. Cormack of Solomon, Kas.,
was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. A.
n. Porter, for a few days this week.
Mr.. Cormack represents the Cadmean
ChautauQua bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. COPYRIGHT OF
WATERFOWL, were over Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Tree. Mr.. COPYRIGHT is an employee
of the Public Opinion.
Mrs. Fred Woodruff departed on Fri
day evening for Spokane, Wash.
where she will visit relatives for some
time. She was accompanied by Mr.
Woodruff as far as Minneapolis.
The State university football team
with whom State college clashes IN
the annual classic at Sioux Falls on
November IS, were decisively defeated
last Saturday by the University of Ne.
braska 20 to 0.
O. p. Reed, who has been spending
guest of his granddaughter, Mrs. c.
f. TOlagson and the w. NJ. Cheever
family, returned to his home at st.
Louis on Friday night.
Get a barrel of those dandy, good
winter apples before they are all gone.
Three heaping bushels in a barrel and
best Of quality at $500. Phone X All,
or call and see these apples at the
Allison garage on Third street.
The Brookings high school second
team went to Lake Benton last Satur'
dav and tried their mettle against the
high school at that place. The local
BOYS came off victor by a score Of
Is to 0. The first period was scoreless
for both sides but B~rookings scored
in each of the remaining periods,
Homer Scarlet, Martin Carlisle, Cliff
ford Hart and Cecil Welch held down
the backfeld positions.
Vote for County Agent for Brook
ings county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-28
Hobo Day, November 5th.

HouO Day, November 9Th.
vote for County Agent for Brook.
ings county.
Harry Killing is here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Killing
We understand that he has resigned
his position as county agent OF
Jerauld county and will take a position
in North Dakota about November
first, as assistant state club leader in
live stock work.
Vote for County Agent for Brook
ings county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-28
The FAD Theatre
Thursday Eve, Oct. %
Edith Roberts in a story Of the South
Sea Islands,

Thursday Eve, Oct. 20
Edith Roberts in a story Of the South
Sea Islands,
1.-THE ADORABLE SAVAGE"
Friday Eve
Buck Jones in story by Charles Alden
Seller
"FiREBRAND REVISION"
Saturday Eve
"UNcHARTEO CHANNELS"
II. B. Warner and Kathryn Adams
in interesting story. Warner will
please as Timothy Webb.
2 Reel De Haven Comedy also
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. and z
A John Fox story with Mary Miles
Minter as the lead
"A CUMBERLAND ROMANCE"
Saturday and Monday Matinees -
Regular prices.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-28
BOOKINGS COFFEE
COMPANY
Telephone III
Specials for Friday and Saturday

3 cans Peas, Standard brand -. .44c
3 ans Corn, Standard brand -. .4lc
3 cans No. . Pork and Beans. go. .43c
3 cans No, 212 sliced Pineapple. ,$1.3s
3 cans No, 2h best Apricots in
heavy syrup .$1.37
3 cans Peaches in halves. .$1.37
3 ans Peaches, sliced the best. .S1.37
3 cans Royal Anne Cherries,
three star .$1.44
3 cans No. . Tomatoes .......... 44c
4 boxes Sardines in oil. ......... 27c
3 large boxes Sardines in tomato
8 cans Green Gage Plums, in syrup s1.18
8 cans Egg Plums, in syrup. ..$1.22
8 cans Three Star R~aspberries,
NO. = can . S1 .oU
3 cans Three Star Strawberries,
NO. : can vi
2 ID. pail Peanut Butter. ........ FAC
10 ID. pail Syrup, white. ....... .e6c
10 ID. pail Syrup, medium. ...... s2c
Corn Flakes, per box 10c
2 small boxes Post Toasties. 49,. .25c
2 boxes Pulled Wheat amman. .29c
2 boxes Shredded Wheat ........ $50
2 boxes Grape Nuts ........... sec
2 pkgs. Cream Of Wheat. ........ SIC
3 small ms Libby's Milk. ...... .24c
3 lib. cans Libby's Milk. ...... Sac
2 lbs. Blue Rose Rice. ......... csc
III IDS. sugar .$1.4O
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22
If. Tne Sin Of Ananias and Sapphira

(vv. 1-1D.
 1. It's occasion (vv. 1, ?. This was their hypocritical imitation of the gen erous act of Barnabas (4:36, SD. Be cause of the peculiar distress of the early church when the open rupture was made with Judaism, the members for a time had a community or goods" This was not universal nof permanent; some continued to own their own homes, as for example John Marks mother who used her home In which to entertain Christians. Ananias kept back a part of the money re- ceived for his land while pretending to have brought it all. His wife was a partner in it. They wanted the honor of generosity without paying the price.
 2. The Judgment (vv 3-10). Ananias allowed satan to fill his heart and lied to the Holy Ghost in keeping back part of the price of the land. It was most likely an acted lie. They were not under obligation to sell their land, or having sold 1t, to bring any of the money and place it in the common fund. Peter declared that they were absolutely free to do as they pleased with it. Love of praise is causing many today to make the same dread ful mistake People are walking in the way of Ananias and Sapphira when they make a profession of re- ligion for temporal gain and pleasure; or even preaching sermons not their own. Frequently men preach the ser mons of Moody and Sturgeon without giving credit. Physical death was vis- ited upon Ananias and Sapphira for their sins.
 III. The Effect (vv. 11-16).
 1. Great fear came upon the church and upon all who heard of these things (v. ID. Irreverence is an out standing sin of this age. The church should be recognized as holy-the very dwelling place of the Most High God.
 9. Multitudes of men and women were added to the Lord (v. 14). This caused the fame of Peter to be spread far and wide. so that the people were anxious to come under his shadow. Were the holiness of the body of Christ recognized there would be many coming for pardon and saliva ton.
 9. The hypocrltes did not dare to join (v. 13). It is interesting tO note that this vindication of the holiness of the church did not deter any but hypocriteS from joining it. Nothing unhallowed nor any unregenerate per son has a place in the church. This applies to our offerings as well as to our person.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22

western Railway in the North east quarter of Section One 11 in Township Four (4) North Range Two CD West, contain ing in all 5 acres, more or less.
 Now therefore, all persons claiming any interest in said land are hereby warned to ap- pear in the Chancery Court of Monroe County, Arkansas, at the Feb. 1920 Term of Said Court and show cause why the title of the petitioner in and to said real estate should not be confirmed in him.
 Given under my hand and seal this 1st day of January. 1920.
 Bogle & Sharp, Attorneys for Petitioner 1-1-20-6t.
 T. l.. GRAHAM, Chancery Clerk of Monroe
 County.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22

In this lesson we see @he new com munitv now called "the church" (v. III vindicated. In the boldness Of Peter and John we see that the break with Judaism has come-the authority of the Sanhedrin is repudlated With the determination on the part Of the disciples to be led by the Holy Spirit Ii is for this reason that the body now gets the name church" Since the break has come it must be shown to De q holy body; it must have recognition as being sacred. The Sanctity of the tabernacle is transferred to the new body. which is Gods dwelling place (Eph. 2:19-22). The church itself, as well as the people about, did not know this until Gods Judgment burst forth
 |. Characteristics of the Primitive Church (4 :31-35).
 l. It was a praying church (v. 3l). For every want annd every need they betook themselves to God in prayer.
 2. It was q Spirit-flled church tv. 3D. A praying church is Spirit-hlled church. The Spirit is given in an swer to prayer Ouke Il :13).
 8. It was a church which had great boldness in preaching the Word ot God (v. 31). The minister in Spirit filled church will not offer an apology for the Bible, but will fearlessly preach it.
 4. It was united church (v. 32). They were "of one heart and one soul"
 5. It was charitable and generous church (v. 32). As needs arose sup plies were given from common fund.
 G. Its ministers had a powerful tes- timony (v. 33).
 2. It was a church whose member ship exhibited unblemished characters (v. 33). For great grace was upon .L-y- all"
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22
TRACTOR FOR SALE

One 25 horse power Fair banks-Morse tractor, in good running order, belonging to Monroe county. This tractor may be inspected at the Clar- endon Auto Company's garage. Bids for the purchase of the tractor will be received at the office of the Clerk of Monroe County, Arkansas, up t" and including the 31st day of Jan. 1920. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 T. T. Bateman, County Judge
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22

of the Chancery Court his pc tition for the confirmation of the following described proper ty lying in Monroe County and State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 Lot eight (S) and all that part of lot seven CD lying East of the St. Louis South
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22

Our soda fount serves the finest of ice cream in sodas and sundaes. RuSher Cafe.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22
LESSON FOR JANUARY 25
PETER STANDS UP FOR TRUTH
 AND HONESTY.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 5:1-16.
 GOLDEN TEXT-Lying lips are aboml- nation to the Lord: but they that deal truly are his delight--Prov. 1922.
 ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Ex. 2o:lo; Prov. 11:1; Matt. 6: 2-4; Gal. 67. s; Eph 4:15, 3, 30.
 PRIMARY TOPIC-Telling the Truth.
 JUNIOR TOPIC - Two Disciples and What Became of Them
 INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC-The Folly and Sinfulness of Lying.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22

Tell 'em you saw # in the Arsua
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22

Yell lem you saw n In ths Arau.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-10

social, political and business cond1- tions that constitute veritable Chin csc puzzle to the man outside, or even parkway outside.
 When the officers of the publicity bureau aof the British government re- gently ordered that bright star of the newspaper world, Louis Tracy, to send clippings showing what he had done and was intending to do, and so on, Tracy cabled them in reply: "Go and boil your blooming heads" They knew nothing about the actual prob lens Tracy had to contend with, nothing of local conditions and spe- cial requirements. They knew about as much of the physical side. of what they were inquiring into as Hotten- tot knows of Sanskrit
 Tracy's advice to his 'superiors" was neither elegant nor deferential but it was tremendously apt, And the same reply might we'll be given by the average newspaper man to the av- craze fireside critic who is attempting to say how his paper shall be run.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-10
Presbyterian

Preaching services, Ii a. m., Daily Strength for Daily Needs"; Sunday school, 12:15, Deborah and Barak"; Junior c. E., 2:3O; preaching services, D. m., "Rationalism." We cordially invite strangers and friends to our services. A. G, SERVER, Pastor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-10
Christian Science

Services will be held at Il a. m. in Masonic hall; subject, Are Sin, Dis ease and Death Real?" Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. The read ing room is open on Wednesday from 2 to 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 m. All are cordially invited
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-10
THE CHURCHES
Episcopal

Episcopal
 St. Georges church. First Sunday after Easter. Sermon and Holy Com munion at il a. m Church school at 12 m. REV. E. P. ZEIGLER
 Priest-in- charge
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-10

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that art right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-10

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See Os- borne, -.-.--
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-10

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
DEPA r T M EN- +
THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK

That eggs are to be higher than US
ual this winter is the opinion of many
OF Sour more prominent pOultrymen.
This, condition is the result of a scarcity
of storage eggs which were not laid
away. IN the usual quantities last SUM
IIner :, Owners ,Lof nocks will find it
profitable TO force them to the limit to
get the best laying results during the
winter season. Winter eggs can be
gotten by paying attention to the hous.
ing and feeding. especially, and by hay
ing the best kind Of hens at the start.
Those experienced in the business say
thnt in providing quarters for the
hocks see that they have plenty of
room. At least 3h square feet of floor
space should be allowed per bird. Be
sure that the greatest amount of sun
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
FARM RENTERS ARE
II asE HARD HIT

i DIES MONIES, Oct. 29--The publish
: I'd, statement of Il. Fl. Cunningham, sec
,retaly Of the Iowa Farm bureau, advis
ling Iow;i fan m bureau members to with
: hold their. grain from market at the
4 preScRt prices and To- spend only fol
. necessities, is causing widespread in
I tercst, particularly as it comes at "a
! time when the Southwest Wheat Grow.
! ciS' association is taking action to keep
,Ethcir wheat out of the market until bet.
i ter prices return.
/ We are certain that the banks OF
iowa do not have the funds to finance
\ alIIof our farmers to the extent of en-
,abIlIlg themS to hold their grain" de-
fclared Secretary Cunningham. We be-
llicye, however, they will do everything
ihumaneiy possible to assist the farmer
icustomer. We ask every. landlord to
eXtenda the time of his rental payment
/ in order to enable the tenant to hold
his crops. We ask every land owner to
withhold his crop sand urge everyone
Ito refrain from purchasing anything
| but the absolute necessities.
! There is no need of any class or
clique cndeavoring to force financial
ruin on the producer1of the necessities
] of life simply because the unsettled
condition Of life gives them the oppor.
tunity. @E
Smashing the hog market during
i the past week has occupied the atten-
ton of the maniplllators. A little over
a week ago the press carried a state
ment purporting to come from one OF
! the big packers that the hog market
had TO come down in proportion to the
price of corn. Ii this packer has. been
correctly quoted, and the hrcdk in the
ho,: market would indicate that he had.
it would further indicate that the price
manipulation is wholly within the hands,
OF the gamblers and that they have de.
cided that thesfarmcrs corn. oats and
livestock must remain at the present
day ruinous prices.
Everyone knows that the farmer is
not getting near the cost of production
for hissproducts. The effect Of a heavy
break i'm prices will spell financial ruin
TO the tenant farmers of Iowa and with
practically one:half OF our fal Her ten
ants it requires no great amount of
foresight to forecast the serious Iesults
tina must follow. ~
Along with the tenant farmer we
have another class OF farmers who are
being classcd as farm owners who are
in far. worse financial straits than the
actual renter In the latter class are
the new land owners who have accumu-
lated enough money through one
source or another to make small
initial payment. have assumed heavy
TO he met by future pay
mcnts and have nothing but returns
from the land to rely upon to make
these payments. They are really in
more severe financial straits than the
man who. being n renter. at most can
lose nothing more than his years work |
and his personal chattels such as cat
tic. horses and farm equipment
..'Anothcr class are the spectators
who have purchased on the smallest |
possible initial payment and who hope
to unload at profit but now find
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
FEED HOGS ON A
LSuR(lfkR j.

1 One of the best Investments for the
| Iowa farmer is concrete floor upon
which to feed his hogs. A.zW. Turner,
agricultural engineer with Iowa State
college. figures that such Il floor to
handle so head of hogs should be 16 feet
| wide and 24 feet long, and says that its
greatest cost, using concrete, would
not be oyer $40. This floor would pay
for itself in a short time in food saved
and sickness prevented.
The hog Which has to hunt in the
mud for his food will also get any dis.
ease germs that are there. II it is fed
ON floor the 1loor can be clealied off
land disinfected easily
In building such q floor make it high
enough so that it can be swept off and
ALSO drained II the feeding floor is
used. OTIS can be fed and the hogs get
the full benefit of them.
It'll t4tst
Il The present slump in the price OF
lpuicbred hogs should not discourage
tho breeders, is the opinion OF many OF
lie best posted men In the business
While prices cannot be expected to re-
main at last years level the business
lis becoming stabilized. They predict
that breeders who do not apply business
principles to their business will Soon be
out of the field while the man who stays
III and Watches his production costs
will always be able TO produce stock
at /; price that will give him profit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
NO LANGUAGE QUITE PURE
Words Expressing New Ideas and New
Things Are Passed From Ma.
=; ton to Nation.

II by "a pure language" Is meant one
that does not contain words adopted
from another language, then there are
none among civilized nations. A lam
guage is not something made to order,
and that once made ends there SO
far as development is concerned. A
language grows in many ways. Take.
modern English for example. 1t DIFF
fers considerably from the English OF
the time pf Queen Elizabeth. and It
is so different from the language
spoken In England at the time Of the
Norman conquest that could one OF
those old SaxonS come back he would
not understand lis and we would not
understand him. And yet the Ian
yuage he spoke is the basis of modern
English. Since the time, of the Sax
ons there has been, great growth. The
Norlnans brought In French, and
scholars since then have brought In
thousands OF words derived from Latin
and Greek. These are English words
today, but the roots from which they
sprang are to be found in other and
In many cases In older languages. 1t
is because of this that the English yo-
eabulary is so extensive and the Ian.
guage so expressive.
Italian, Spanish and French are
largely derived from Latin, which was
the language Of ancient Rome. and for
centuries Rome was the ruler OF con-
tiEental Europe. And the Latins bOr-
rowed from tile still older Greek.
A living language Is always grow
ing. For example. science IS, introduce
ing new words to express new ideas
and to name new things.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

light gets into the coop. Fresh air is
also essential. Cold is not bad for the
birds provided they arc not in draft.
Frost III !: poultry house is q sure sign
of poor ventilation and excessive mOis-
ture. The best remedy for this is,
|plenty of sunshine and ventilation. For
feeding. a dry mash composed OF one
part ground corn. two parts of ground
oats and one pau t of tankage is good. a
consists of one part of whole or crack
ed corn and Two parts of oats, Fresh.
warm water will also help.
IT'LL
While the baseball crooks should be
thoroughly shown up they shouldn't be
put in jai! merely for stealing bases.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
Edited by E. F. Tucker

themselves without Il buyer as the
istringcncy in the money market has
iput Il stop to land transactions. We
are not much concerned i'll this class
las they took n gamblers chance and
will probably survive even il they lose
on this venture.
THE next class is the independent
land owner who being free from debt
has no cause to worry and is the most
Indifferent element in the situation. -
'Nonpareil. ae
Lack of Il crowd to arouse competi-
ton caused c. s. Mcdonald TO call his
sale OF Duroc Jerseys off on last Fri
day. We understand he has postponed
the sale until Jan. 49, 1921. He had
everything III readiness fbr his sale
Friday, the hogs all numbered and
groomed, and the auctionecrs. Messrs
.AIcMurray and Griffin, and the clerk,
l.. Seemann, We're on hand, but the
buyers failed to attend. Mr.. Mcdonald
intended to close out his entire herd,
which included some of the best blood
OF the breed.
[Fl-
The people who are willing to work
only five days Il week are convinced
that Hhe government should do some
thing to improve business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
- :: = : \ !. = :. !. + !. !.
HOW MICH FOR
ADHERT{SIN(.p

How much shall be spent for adj
4 YertiSing farm sale? What
: amount will get the. greatest re.
suits for the money expended?
:. That question is one that confronts5
\ every f;umcr and breeder and one
\ on which there is q great differ.
y ence of opinion.
The state auctionecls convention
= thinks that he should spend one
]. per cent of what he estimates his
i sale will bring. They believe that
:. he can spend more than that
i amount probably under some con
4 ditions and seldom less. For in-as
:: stance if his sale should bring
= $4,000 he should spend $50 for al.
:. yertising. They say that ii all the
\ money he spends brings but one
= more good bidder he will get more
!. back from his bidding than he
j spent. And one per cent spent
: for advertising will bring dozens
J. of good bidders.
+ OF what use is il for him to pay
! his auctioncer three .Ol. five per
! cent il he doesn't get the bidders
! there, argue the men who cry the
= sales. The best auctioneer in the
+ country can not have n good sale
]. unless the bidders are there and !
J. the only way to get the bidders is
+ to advertise, they say.
! One per cent locks large to ;
: many men. Some consider that
! the money spent for advertising
+ is Il dead loss and should be made !.
! as small as possible. But those ;
+ same men would hardly try TO get !.
along without an auctionecr and I
: cry the sale themselves Just be- I"
7 cause they have to pay the auc- !.
; tioncer. The men whose business .
: it, is to cry the sales know how to Z.
; get results. Hire the best auc- /.
: tioncer that YOU can get and ad. 1
vertise literally. 1t takes both to !.
make. a good sale. !
/.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

If you go into business and make
money the public slams you as profi-
teer and If you go in and lose money
Tile public slur5 you as & fool
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

The fact that the government al
WAYS wastes billions does not prove
that a voter can spare 80 cents worth
of his valuable time to go to the polls.