davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-14

IADIEs-We are giving the special course in
our prfyat t. telephone switchboard operating. 50
a. 70 an the big demand for telephone opera
tors. Easy and fascinating to learn. Day and
night classes. Room all. Milton School. 18th
and NJ 7, ave.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

COLOKED MEN or boys to work In bowling
alley: hours. 0 q. IN. to 8 pm. and 8 Pm to
am: good pay. 9lS q at. NV.
COOK all-aronnd good man. for small board
ing house: good waEes. 1S22 Mass. a7c. NV.
1@s
Evening star., 1920-03-14

COLORED MEN.
Several. for elevator conductors !;
good salaries and permanent po-
sitions. Address Box los. Star
office
Evening star., 1920-03-14

sALNBNAN-Hsh- grade for spertanS saods
store: expssisnce required: reference: excel
lent opportunity. Address Box a64-R. Sur
Evening star., 1920-03-14

LEARN the real estate business and be paid
while learning; an opportunity to supplement
your salary or work your way out Of the old
aalaried position: until your earning power IL
rres ter than your present salary it need noe
Interfere with your present position; full in
structions and lectures by snccessful real es-
tate opentors; no capital or experience re-
erepcec essential. Class will meet In Room S1S.
CoSoe1do bldg, 5 pm, every Wednesday. See
or write Allan W. Giheon. SlS Col0ra00 0i0S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18

hay, washed corn gluten, and a small
| quantity of other grains, was OF a quar-
ity too poor to support life in guinea
pigs subjected to the experiment. Inc
guinea pigs died when fed with %
cubic centimeters a day of this qua'
ity OF milk, whereas they thrived sat
isfoctorily on 20 cubic Centimeters a
doy of milk produced from COWS graz
ing on good pastures in the spring.
DR.. butcher traces malnutrition IN
children. the subject Of much popular
and scientific agitation, to vitamln de-
dciencies in the chiIdren's food. Par
ticularly do children suffer from DE
tary deficiencies in the winter time, IN
less their parents understand the pres
ence Of the Indispensable little vita
min, and insist upon supplying an
abundance Of fresh vegetables, fruits
md milk If this IS done, there VIII
be little trouble from colds, ricketts,,
low vitality, nonres,stance to disease,
and other evidences Of poor bodily
nourishment n children Or. butcher
said.
While milk is the single greatest
second hand source OF supply OF vita
Minis produced by plant life, II cannot
take the place Of a first hand supply.
according to Dr.. butcher, Nebuchad
nezzar, the Babylonian king famed for
his grass diet. probably profted from
his h~erbivorous dissipation to the ex
tent Of a large quantity Of healthy vi
tamins, he said. But polite usage
doesn't permit vitamin seekers today
to go out INTO the fields to Craze, even
with temporary dementia as IN ex-
cuse. They have to get their yitamins
in refined form. such as creamed car.
rots, candied sweet potatoes, boiled
spinach, rice curry and other vegeta-
bic dishes.
1T is important that the vegetable
content in the diet should not be di-
during the winter" said DR..
butcher.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18

professor of English at State college
The winter months are coming on
when the farmer has considerable Idle
time on his hands, especially during
the long evenings, he says. Days will
come when there will be nothing 70
do but to attend to the chores. This
vacant time should not be wasted
or become a source of WEAKNESS and
discomfort, but should be utilized in
wise and profitable reading. No one
has more time for general reading
than the agriculturist and he should
not let the golden opportunities for
by unheeded.
Every farmer should take a daily
newspaper as we'll as the local weekly.
BY means of the rural mail delivery
system, il is possible to get the morn
ng paper at least late in the after.
noon. Thus one is constantly kept in
close touch with the progress of the
world. The intelligent voter needs
the daily newspaper in order to know
what is going at Washington and in
those states where nearly every voter
reads the press dispatches, the voting
is more intelligent and independent
than in those states where the daily
newspaper is not universally read.
Yet 1t is possible to read it too
carefully and to pore over it's re-
hearsal of crime until the mind is
morbid. The person who reads only
the daily press develops a taste which
is shallow ard insipid.
The weekly and monthly magazines
furnish reading matter worth careful
reading. The best thought of the
greatest living writer's is presented
in such magazines, and the careful
reading Of these publications %broadens
ones knowledge and stimulates
thought. The cost of the magazines
is so trifing that there is no reason
why the farm home should not be
~abundantly supplied with them.
There are also weeklies which Gull
tivate the higher life and lead the
reader away from the thoughts of
money-getting into a realm of con-
temptation and higher thinking. The
rural portion of our population has
always been the nations mora bal
ance wheel and if it should lose this
moral leadership it would be a sad
day for III republic. Clean, noble
thinking from reading the
thoughts of clean and noble minds.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18
WINTER DIET IMPORTANT

The Minneapolis Sunday Journal
asks, How about your winter supply
of vitamins?" Just because you've
got our coal bin filled and your fur
coat out, it doesn't follow that you're
prepared for the hazards of winter,
according to Professor r. Adams
butcher Of the agriculture college of
the University of Minnesota.
DR.. butcher is one OF the vitamin
experts at the university farm school.
He conceives all life as just one vita
min after another. And since vitamins
are conceded to be the very latest
thing in science, and in fact are ad.
mitted to the very best families, no
body disputes that Minneapolis is a
vitamin ridden community and that
everybody's got 'em. They are not
to be confused with coolies or skele-
tons in the closet or anything else of
a re~prehensible nature.
Vitamins, according to DR.. butcher,
W lI- pOP PsouuNNAS III LhN liulilou
or animal system.
They are what keep your metabol-
ism kicking along in the frisky fashion
nature intended. They are natures
jazz babies, and no shimmy could be
danced without them.
These wonderful little "go-getters"
that DR.. butcher c%onceives as among
the leading motive factors in modern
hEnlan society, fall to their lowest ebb
in the winter time, he says. That is,
in case n eats for indulgence rather
than vitamins. The thing to do Is to
base ones choice of pie or entree on
its vitamin content, regardless of al
Turing appearances or cheaper cost;
vitamins are to be obtained at any
cost, and generally food prices are no
index to vitamin content, says DR..
butcher.
Vitamins are supplied only by plant
foods and a few animal food products,
such as milk and animal oils, he said.
1t Is upon milk as n of the foremost
vitamin supplying foods hat the most
exhaustive experiments have been per-
formed during the past months at the
university agriculture college.
The important result of this expert
ment, said DR.. butcher, has been the
discovery that vitamin deficiencies in
cows milk are entirely due to deicien,
cies in the cows diet. 1t was found
that milk produced from cows living
upon a dry diet of oat straw, timothy
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18
OLD SETTLERS PASS AWAY

The following notice Of the death
of o. w. Morris taken from the West
Concord (Minn.) Enterprise will be
read with some interest by the older
residents of Brookings county. as M.
Morris was an old time settler of this
county, having settled upon a home
stead in Aurora township in 1878, and
was a brother-in-law of the late
Thomas Biggar.
"Owen Walter Morris passed away
at Minneapolis Monday, October 25,
from creeping paralysis. He was born
April l. 1857, in Milton township, this
county, and resided there about %
years when he with his wife removed
to Brookings, s. D. He was married
to Mary Lincoln. Mar. 10. 1879, to which
union were born two children, Olive
passing away about 20 years ago. and
Mrs. Lulu Miller. now residing in Con.
cord township. Funeral services were
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18
READ THIS.

At a Civic League meeting, Friday
afternoon, Miss Buzza. our school
nurse, sounded a warning note to the
mothers Of Brookings concerning scar
let fever. A smallpox epidemic is as
nothing compared with a scarlet fever
epidemic.
Smallpox car be combated and over
come with vaccination. Moreover, it
is not nearly as contagious as scarlet
fever. There is No known preventative
for scarlet fever and there is no highly
contagious disease that to our
children as deadly as scarlet fever.
Diphtheria has its %antitoxin but scar
let fever must run its curse and at
the end perhaps leave in the wake
or kidney trouble.
At present there is scarlet fever in
our midst. Some cases are so light
that the disease is not recognized and
in some instances no doctor has been
called. These light cases are not quar-.
antined and there is. grave danger that
many children may be exposed.
The only way to prevent the spread
Of scarlet fever is to effectively quar-
antine each case and to also quaran-
tine each person coming in contact
with the case except the attending
physician and health inspector. If
your child has a sore throat, do not
delay, but for the sake of other chill
dren, isolate him until you are sure
he is not developing scarlet fever.
Attention Is called to regulation 67,
from session laws, 1919.
REGULATION 67-The quarantine pc
riod for scarlet fever shall never be
less than three weeks and nay be
longer. Quarantine must not be re-
leased until the health officer has sat
isied himself that desquamation Tor
pseling) is completed and that the
condition of the nose and throat is
normal. But the patient shall not at
tend day school or any public or pri-
vate gathering whatever until a sec
ond examination by the attending
physician, made not less than one
week after release from quarantine,
shall demonstrate a continuance OF
the normal condition of the nose and
throat and the absence of desuuama.
ton" Health Committee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18


This department is edited by Mrs. Ria L.
Ziegler and anyone having social news of
Interest will confer a favor on the Register
by phoning Mrs. Ziegler. SIC.
&. o. S. Club-On Wednesday of last
week the young ladies Of the |. O. 5.
club were royalty entertained at the
home of Miss Frances Knutson, VINO
was assisted by Miss Ruth Titmarsh
at a $50 dinner. The delicious menu
was served a la cafeteria in two
courses. The later hours were passed
in social chat and fancy work and
games.
Carnation Club-Mesdames Citing,
Biggar, Hubbard and Wiley were the
gracious hostessea to the members Of
the Carnation club on Wednesday
afternoon Of last week. Lively chat
ting over dainty n~eedlework with a
short BUSINESS session passed the
early hou9, and later a fine luncheon
was served in buffet style.
SATURDAY Literary CIuh-A very in
teresting meet ng OF the S. l.. c. was
held at the home Of Mrs. Henry. Roll
call was responded to by eighteen
members by giving an interesting cur
rent event, and Mrs. Pratt, a visitor,
read an interesting letter about Cali
fornia. A paper on Economic Prob
lens in Reconstruction" was read by
Mrs. Rowe. Mrs. Erwin read a short
article on Public Opinion as a So
cial Force" A dainty lunch with a
social time finished a very pleasant
afternoon.
Football Banquet President and
Mrs. w. E. Johnson were hosts to the
State college football team at a ban
quet at their home last Tuesday W
ing. The men enjoyed a big feed
which was followed by an evening of
fun. 1t is an annual custom Of DR..
and Mrs. Johnson to entertain the
football team.
House Party-Miss Meta Case en-
tertained a small party of her school
friends last Saturday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
w. Case.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18
SECRET OF UNDERSTANDING

by ANN 'H''lN III w lllfdlAlH
Il just love Miss Brown" said Betty
Jane, she's the understandingest per
son | ever knew" What a wonderful
tribute. Is there anyone of us grown
ups who does not long to deserve just
this sort OF approval from the little
children whom we love?
AS we recall our own childhood cX-
]pcriences, do not the times when we
were misunderstood stand out very
distinctly and very bitterly in our
minds?
A mother told me of a little child
who vas angered almost into Mysteries
by having his lisp mimicked and
Knocked. do you wan me TO thing
for YOU" little John asked a guest in
the friendliest fashion. Yes, indeed,
YOU darling, | want you to thing for
me-" the visitor said laughingly imi-
tating his lisp. The child's ears were
keen. He recognized the correct pro
nunciation although his lips could not
yet form it and his face redeemed as
iIt odlu III a SlicNCu NOlCt, L uIull l
thay thing. | thaid thing" "Oh, you
precious lamb, thing for me or thing
for me, | don't care. | just adore that
lisp Of yours"
Did she get the song, the child's of
fered gift to a guest? No, emphatic
ally no. She had killed the joy of
self expression. She had grieved the
boy and made him sulky and she had
truly been guilty of an act of rudeness
to a trusting little child.
And yet she thought that she loved
children. But she lacked the under
standing of the sensitive nature of
a little child. Ridicule is ever harder
to endure when n is four years old
han when he is fourteen or forty.
But rude and cruel as it is to laugh
at the mistakes of children, it is far
worse to laugh at their fears. Just
because we know that there are no
COLLINS lurking in the dark, we find
1t difficult to understand the agony,
the actual suffering of a sensitive,
timid child who is forced to fight for
his fears all alone.
All lovers of children condemn the
ignorant nurse who threatens, The
Boogey mar will get you in the dark
tonight IL you don't mind me-" | know
n mother who came home after
making some afternoon calls and
found her little son in bed with a
high fever and in his delirium he cried
over and over again, Don't let the
policeman get me! Lon't let him take
me away from my mother! Don't let
him! Don't let him." The thoroughly
frightened nurse confessed that she
had put him to bed as a punishment
and had left him there, saying, Nov
I'm going out to get the policeman
TO take you away 81 you won't see
your mother again" She had left him
there alone, thinking that his screams
OF terror when a door opened or
closed, would teach him a good les
SON." And, after all, Is not the great
secret OF understanding. the doing oi
things together, talking together
walking together. sharing each others
Joys and sorrows?
Never mind, honey" said wee Is
to her dearly beloved kindergarten
teacher, never mind If you ar,
hoarse. | will tell the children Z
story today and you won't have t
talk" Isn't this a true illustration o
the mutual desire to be Of servic'
which we so long to have underli'
our relationship to the children VIII
are little children for SO very few
years?
~. s. S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18

held in Minneapolis, the remains be,
ing inferred in Hillsdale cemetery, on
October 20. Just one week following
passed away in Minneapolis, aged 81
years. For a number of years Mrs.
Morris made West Concord her home
and vas highly esteemed in the com
munity.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18
OPENING NUMBER PLEASES

Continued from Page y
of his standing should be hampered
by the small repertoire available for
his instrument, the cornet.
The Massenet "Elegie" by the trio
was most enjoyable in its ensemble
coloring, which effect clothed in new
beauty the always popular "Barca-
role" from Tales of Hoffman"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18

A. X. Miller ct al. 10 A. j. Meyer,
NEA ~S-109-47; 800.
Peter Mans to Benjamin F. Haas, Sc
SCI 23-11O 50; SO. 500.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18

Every farmer should take a daily
newspaper. as we'll as the local weekly.
suggests Edgar @. Meinser, associate
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18
Real Estate Transfers

y g
FURNISHED by Albert Matson. Alb
stracter.)
For two weeks ending Nov. IA, 1920.
Bertha Hermanson Hogi to Lewis Her.
manson, NEH 30-111-50; s1.OO.
Charles L.. Gibbins to VIM. p. Holland.
NEA 9-110 so; $1.OO.
John H. Roberts to Lawrence Olson.
lot 20, blk l. Roberts add. to Brook
ings; 5000.
r. A. Larson to John Evenson, VIZ
SWH and ShNWR 12-111-52; s11,.
200.
|. f. Mckee ct al. to First National
Bank, Rock Rapids, Ia, NJ 35-112-
so; $1.00.
Harris Inv. Co. to Luella O'Hara,
lots 25 to %, blk IA, replat out lot
B OF Browns plat Elkton; $24O.
Frederick w. Newton to Clara f. New
ton, NWA 31-112-4S; 10000.
G.. T. Lee to Oscar T. Lee, EkNEH
16-112-51; $4,000.
Hannah Dokken to Philo Hall and
Morrell Hall, E lis it. of lot Is and
Of Sk lot Is, blk 4, Peterson's 2nd
add. to Bookings; $1.OO.
A. R. Miller ct al. to A. J. Meyer, NWA
22-109-47; $1.0O.
Ida L. Sturverud to Minnie Van
Maanen, und. 10 SWA 21-11O-51;
$1.0O.
Philo Hall to Hannah Dokken, lot 8,
blk Z, SINNERS End add. to Brook
ings; $1.0O.
Edith G. Peterson to Frank Dull. Eb
lots l and 2, pt. 8, blk II, SINNERS
2nd add. to Brookings; $1.OO.
Frank Dull to Orvis J.. Peterson ct al
lot IA, pit. Is, blk 8, SINNERS 2nd
add. to Brookings: $1.OO.
First National Bank, Brookings 20
Godtfred Madsen, NEA 26-1l249:
500, 400.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-18

No mans advertisements are any
better than he is and few are worse
The wise man gets his fun out %
doing the things he can't escape doing,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
Cieveland's New Factory

Word has just been received
from the factory" says Will Lux
on local Cleveland distributor,
that the new addition to the
Cleveland plant, which started
some months ago, is completed
This new building unit is of brick
and concrete construction, and
will be devoted exclusively to the
painting and trimming Of Cleve-
land Six Touring and Roadster
models for which there is such
demand at this time. With the
acquisition of this new addition to
the factory. the Cleveland Auto
mobile Company's plant is now
| ,OOOX8O feet long.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
HILL ON THE JOB

In making the rounds in automo-
bile circles Saturday morning, finds
one strong man in the person of Rob
ert Lincoln HILL, of the New Dixie
Auto Company, was found q smiling
face, even though the THERMOMETERS
stood around blood heat. He reported
the sale this week of a Studebal1e1'
roadster to Mr.. Luther Fisk, of Paint
Lick. This sthe first roadster model
placed in the county. Mr.. S. NJ. John
son, of Berea, is the happy owner ef
a Studebaker touring car, which Mr..
Hill delivered to him during the first
part of the week. Mr.. Hill is very OPP
timstic in his views for a large vol
ume Of business in Madison county be-
fore the summer months are over, not
withstanding this is presidential year,
when most people begin to tighten
up in money matters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
TRUCK EFFICIENCY
CONTEST is CLOSED

I he first truck efficiency con
test to cover an entire year ever
held in this country has. Just fin
-ished with the awarding OF $1z,-
GOO in prizes to nearly ninety
men. The results give data on
operating conditions under all
weather conditions and in all cir
Cuilstances.
Firms entered IN the contest
were scattered from Maine IT,
California and from Canada to
Texas. About So per cent OF all
the truck owners who Started IN
the contest stayed through, and
401 trucks turned in records com
plete enough to go before the
Judges for the twelve months OPP
GRAFTON.
While the contest permitted the
winning of LOCO points. the aver
age for those who won first place
was $50 points, but many were 50
close to this total that it was diff
fcult to select the winners.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
L. T. Robinson Moves
Plant To the Euxon Garage

l.. /. Robinson, who recently
came to Richmond from Akron.
O., and installed p retreading and
vulcanizing plant at the Sandlin
supply Company's establishment
on Second street. is preparing to
transfer his headquarters to the
LuXon Garage where he Mill
have his machinery installed with
i'll a short time. The lack of room
was one of the reasons for the
change. and the addition will be
an important one to the LuXon
Garage, which will comprise a re-
building, repainting as we'll as a
retreading and vulcanizing plant
in the near future.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
AUTO DEALERS
Still JuBILANT
Believe Good Business Period Is
To Follow Poor Year For
Shipping

| Richmond auto dealers declare
there is no change in conditions
regarding auto -shiments, that it
is necessary TO drive machines
thru, if they are to be obtained,
the result being many untitled Or
tlers and will probably remain so
lfOr some time. Dealers believe
Ithey will not experience revival
of business especially on a large
lscale this year, owing to the late
ness of the season and the fact
that the grain harvest is on and
this will demand first attention
upon the part of the railways and
admit that following this will be
be the season OF the year when
coal, if any can be obtained, will
come in for instant and constant
recognition. The demand for
cars in Richmond and Madison
county has. been steady and above
what was anticipated by dealers,
but the inability to get them de
livered has played havoc with
business. There have been many
machines sold and delivered, most
of them having been driven thru
by drivers sent out from this city.
and there are still many making
trips ,from here and elsewhere,
owing to the desire of some pur-
chasers to procure their cars for
use this summer and fall
Indications are that there viii
be an Improvement in the ship
ping service with the advent of
cold weather, manufacturers ad-
NIT, when the first supply Of coal
has been shipped out They are
Of the opinion that there will also
be an increase in the automobile
business, especially from the
south, at this time, and predict
with the coming spring, bust
ness unparalleled i'll automobile as
well as the truck trade, since
there is an unprecedented demand
tor trucks, tractors, etc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
WACO

! Miss Ethel Gain has returned
from Winchester where she visit
ed relatives the past week
Mrs. Henry Baker and children
| OF Hazard, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Bonny.
Miss Mamie Dozier, of Fox
town, spent the weekend with
Mrs. B. F. Reeves.
Mr.. Clyde M Lowry has re-
turned to his home in Huntington
| w. Va, after a weeks visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. w. F. Wharton and daugh-
ter, Wilfred, Of Lexington, are
guests of Mrs. ]. V. Baumstark.
DR.. Camreon. p. F., Of the Lex
ingtOn district conference. held
quarterly meeting at Pine Grove
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Tribble and
Mr.. and Mrs. Woosley, of Doyles-
vile, were weekend guests of
Mrs. viii and Foster Clark.
Miss Lena Taylor entertained
with All elaborate dinner Sunday
for the following Of Lancaster
Mr., and Mrs. Web Kelley and two
daughters, Fannie and Lorraine.
Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. s<Lutz, and
daughter, Sallie, Mr.. w. P. Long,
Mr. J. w. Wilson, of Danville,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor and
son, Forest, of Irvine. In the
afternoon about forty of the
young people of Waco, were in
from 2:3O to s o'clock. Light re-
freshments were served and de-
lightful time was had.
Misses Bessie Lowry and Alice
Woodson Armstrong have return
ed to Huntington. w. Va, after Il
few days visit with friends here.
Mr.. O. c. Rucker and Parker
have gone to Toledo, O., and will
drive two cars back for the gar
age here.