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

guest OF Grace Enos. We understand
that Miss Fourt has been engaged to
assist in one of the departments of
the city schools.
J. w. st. John has commenced the
erection Of a building on his lot east
OF the residence of r. S. House which
he will occupy with his office. led,
note-This building was recently sold
by the city and has been moved. The
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15

The Night Riders.
The great, fierce Feudal War!
The Moonshiner's Revenge!
The Crisis at the Grand Ball!
The Villainy of Holtenl
The Awful Dynamite Plot!
The Great Race Scene!
The Thrilling Fox Hunt!
The Colonel's Mint Julep!
Old Sambo's Love Making.
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15
TfiRILLS---and More and

You have never seen ANITA
STEWART at her greatest until
you have seen her as Madge, the
whimsical, loving, hard riding
waif from the Kentucky Hills in
this stirring story of the pictur-
esque old Southland of beautiful
women, fast horses and bold fight.
ing men.
PRICES Csc AND 55c
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15
THE FAD THEATRE

Selected Photoplays
Thursday Eve, April IS
Mary MacLaren in
"ROUGE AND RICHES"
Friday Eve
Harry Carey in
"OVERLAND RED"
Saturday Eve
Will Rogers in COmedy-Drama
WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE"
Monday and Tuesday, April 19 and 20
Constance Binney in
"ERSTWHILE SUSAN"
Wednesday Eve
Frank Mayo in
BURNT WINGS"
Thursday and Friday
Special Feature
THE GREAT AIR ROBBERY"
kllMIMiinliMili0lM lMlMll0iE0Ii0IlIlM
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15

Madge ride Queen Bess to Victory
Madge's Hair-raising Leap for Life!
How Madge Saved Queen Bess from
the Burning Barn
Madge's Fight for her Life and Honor
with pitchfork against Holten
The Strikingly Funny Scene where
Madge brings out the Mountain Dew!
Madge's Dance of the An.s
PLEASE COME. EARLY
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15

EgEWl0SENlllUII0EUHUEVUTTUTlTUlEEUEN;y
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
New Money for Pickles

The Heinz Company, known to the
world ss the malaer of the "fifty-seven
varieties" has entered the market for
new working capital in the form of an
issue of ss,ooe,ooo notes sold to svn
6icate consisting Of Goldman, Sachs
E Co.. Lehman Brothers and the Union
Trust Company, of Pittsburgh It is
understood that the isgue will be of-
fered shortly to the public
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Stocks Steadier
AS Tone Improves;
Prices Show Gain
Rally Not Impressive, How
ever. Compared to the
Decline; Foreign Ex.
changes Are Higher

Securities prices in the persistent
declines since Election Dav Yesterday
were at level Of at least temporary
equilibrium. On Monday stocks re-
Nealed more robust resistance to
selling pressure, and yesterday the
impulse to rally from the depths of
last week became translated into
definitely higher quotations for many
industrial and railroad stocks
In proportion to the tumultuous de-
clines. the rebound WAS scarcely JIM
rresslVe. The buying originated main
~ from a desire OF those who had gone
short of securities to take their
profits b9 buying back issue at the
lower prices prevailing. In many in
stances. bears in the role of buycrs
OF stocks, impaired strength to the
list by completing their snort sale
operations. The somewhat feeble
character of the recovery indicated
that those short of stock were not
Scramhlinr to escape from their mar
ket positions. Then. too. some buying
came from bargain hunters. particular
~ those who were impressed with the
assertions OF few commission houses
that at length bottom had been
reached
The upswing, which was checked
late IN the session by wave OF new
selling, was facilitated by further
sharp recovery in the soreign ex-
changes and by the renewal Of call
loans at the lowest rate since
October 25, 8 per cent. a rate which
prevailed all through the day. On
-hondny call funds at the opening Of
the days money market were quoted
at 8'a per cent, and then dropped to
=. IN the commodity exchanges
"hea' And corn prices recovered
sharply, and~cotton quotations were
steady, with nj easier tendency
Leading bankers Of Wall Street.
meeting as directors Of the FOREIGN
finance Corporation, yesterday after
noon III the Offices OF j. L. Morgan &
'''' informally discussed the financial
and Industrial outlook and reached
the conclusion that there were "no
sore spots. big or little" in the situa-
i"i, though they expressed the view
tlal perhaps liquidation Of commodi-
N'' "'s"t 20 further Charles IT,
HabIn, IN II public statement. said that
me defntlon movement WAS proceed
ing orderly, ana called attention to the
favorable aspects Of the situation. In
conversation, bankers, commenting on
he outlook, seem inclined to believe
tiat the effect Of deAation on the
%"ses or woihngmen Will be the next
hurdle to suimount
In the bond market. sentiment was
D'''er Yesterday, and prices were
hfmer, although Liberty Issues con
tinuet to off The Temporary
setbaok in the investment market was
r. iated to the smash In the Stock
Exchange, which tended to imDair con-
hdehee temporarily. Bond men ex
Pe't investment issues soon to REGAIN
the'i "pW"fd stride, as they continue
t" discount the lAvorable effects Of
denation on their worth
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Lending 10 Germany

With the time approaching when
considers ton must be given to the
problem Of disposing Of the enormous
amount Of German property held by
the Alien Property Custodian, discus
sion has arisen a. to whether it would
not be wise to utilize this property as
collateral for huge loan to the one
time Central Empire. In this connection
the suggestion was made recently in
Washington that billion dollar credit
be extended to Germany, the proceeds
to be applied in the purchase of agrI-
cultural products in the United States
Such credit might have as collateral
in addition to the property in the
hands of the Alien Property Custodian,
originally estimated at $500 900 900,
some s2as,ooo,ooo this government is
said to eve Germany for ship. seized
during the war. Exchange on Ger
many displayed frmer tone vester-
Gay, mark checks moving up to 139
contrasted with 1.23 Monday. Cables
advanced to 1.4o, compared with 1.1s
the dav before
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
A. ]. c. Meeting

protracted session of the executive
committee of the American Interns
tional Corporation Yesterday gave rise
to reports that definite recommenda-
tions regarding the company's dividend
policy would be made at the next meet
ing of the full board. sch eduled for to-
morrow. These reports found support
in further weakness of the stock. which
made a new low for the year at 81 'a .
Present dividends arc being paid at the
rate of per cent annually. 1t was
stated after yesterdays meeting that
only routine matters had been dis
cussed. Traders have singled out
American International as a target for
their attacks because of its investm ents
IN United States Rubber. international
Mercantile Marine and Simms Petro-
leum, which is now selling around IS
q share. This compares with a price
above $40 share said to have been
paid by the A. J. c. management Both
Rubber and the Marines have also
shown drastic declines from their high
of the wear
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
United States Rubber's Position

Colonel Samuel P. Colt. chairman Of
the board Of the United States Rubber
Company. said yesterday that officers
see no reason for changing the present
per cent rate of dividend. esta blished
over . year ago. profits for the year"
ne added. will substantially exceed
all regular dividend requirements, not
withstanding the falling off in the tire
trade. which constitutes only one third
of the entire business Of the company.
United States Rubber's situation as TO
crude rubber, in which there has been
an unusual decline, is all that could be
asked. The company has no forward
contracts, and therefore has taken ad-
vantage Of making purchases at the
lower levels, which. together with the
substantial supply from its own East
ern plantations, put this company in 8
most favorable position as TO crude
rubber"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Regular Chandler Dividend Expected

Apparently hear traders felt yestcr-
day that Chandler Motor was still sell
ing too high compared with other mo-
tor issues, and they sold the STOCK
heavily. earring the price down to 73 I, ,
new low for the year. and decline
Of 21a points from Mondays last sale.
Brokers who watched closely the trans
actions in the stock said large part
of the selling was for short account.
despite the assurances recently given
that the regular quarterly dividend OF
$50 share will be declared by di-
rectors this week. These assurances
V ere repeated by high official Of the
company, who was in New York ycster-
day. The break in the stock was e.
fe cted by the sale Of approximately
5000 shares, different blocks appar-
cntly being offered at the market to
create the impression Of hurried liqui-
dation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
London Money Market

LONDON, Nov. 18-Bar silver
5ld per ounce; bar gold, 1905 sd;
money, 5A per cent; discount rates.
short bills, 6l3-lGQQt per cent;
three months bills, IS. a46 1876; gold
premium ut Lisbon l4u.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
In Wall Street
After Rumor Mongers

The Stock Exchange has taken cog
nizance of the numerous unfavorab BILE
rrmors recently circulated in the
financial district and has repeated its
warning, issued early in the year. that
its members should not aid in spread
ing them where no tangible evidence
IS presented for their support. Despite
the action of the exchange authorities,
however. the Wall Street rumor factory
is still working overtime, and, Judging
from the character Of some Of the
stories cmarating thercfrom, there Is
little hope for the country. Bankers
are emphatic in expressing their con
demnation of some of the injurious and
last week
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Crucihle Steel

Sentiment is growing in the financial
district that the Crucible Steel directors
will postpone further consideration Of
stock dividend until the financial and
indus strial situation has become more
settled. The common stock has al
ready been increased from 25,0oO,000
to s50,OO0,00O under the company's
stock dividend plan and it is expected
that. should conditions warrant. the
total will eventually be increased TO
s75,000.0o0 through the declaration of
final stock dividend of 30 per cent.
Except the Midland, Pa. plant, which
has been partially closed down. Cruci-
BILE is now said to be operating close
to full with about three months bust
ress in hand.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
New Denver Road Meeting

Although the courts are not expect
cd to decide definitely until Novem ber
20 whether the proposed foreclosure
sale of the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road shall take place, th. first meeting
Of the newly incorporated Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad Company vii be
held next Wednesday in the Office, Of
Alvin ". Krech, president of ths
Equitable Trust Company. The meet
ing is scheduled to follow the regular
Western Pacific meeting on the same
day. and. it was said yesterday, would
be held regardless of whether or not
the sale of the Denver road is post
poned.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
The Dollar i'm Foreign EXCHANGE

The principal foreign exchanges. de,
vetoped a tone OF pronounced strength
Yesterday. Demand sterling luinptd 10
81 = for an advance ot NOR. thsu
. cents IN the pound. Francs were nm
approximately Is points III 5sl cents
German marks were also strong. Es
change dealers had no special esolans-
ton for the strong tone in the market
and attributed It mainly to natural
rebound from the recent weakness.
sterling at the close yesterday WAS up
appro xlmately 10 cents from the low
Of last week
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
French Finances

Jean de Sieyes, of the French Finan-
cial Agency in this city. received cable
advices yesterday from Paris to the
effect that French revenues next wear
will exceed this years by up
ward of >3,o0o,o 900, 900 francs. This
years returns are expected to reach
the record total Of nearly % 900, 600 900
francs. The estimate of next wears
Increase is net and takes account Of the
fact that 1921 extraordinary revenues.
such as the proceeds Of the liouida
ton Of war stocks and war profits tax
will be considerably curtailed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Cuban American Sugar

Cuban-Americsn Sugar directors are
scheduled to meet to-day, and it is
expected that they will place the stock
en- an annual dividend basis Of at least
81 share. The 1920 dividends have
been $3.50 share for two quarters on
the old stock and s1.75 a share for the
two succeeding quarters on the new
stock. ten shares Of which were issued
for each share Of the old.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Regular Declarations
Rate srd
Paris Market Lower

PARIS, Nov. 1s-Prices wero lower
on the Hourse to-day. Three per cent
r,entes. IS francs; exchange on Lon
don. 80 francs 81 eentimes; s per cent
oan' Is franc. 90 centim-s The
eentimes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

Year
Yesterday. ago.
On mixed collateral -
ON industrial collateral. l2
lime money (mixed collnteraN:
N'xty days ...... SU8lz 5% Q6
-Four months. ... s@s,s 5%GaS
-FOUR to SIX months sM8la 5Atd6
Bank tiearlngs Bank clearinps st
New lorA yesterday were: Exchanges
$loaa. ,36S; balances, ss0.69I, ,64s.
Silver London, Sid; New York. do
mestic bar $3.50; foreign. Csc; Mex
can dollars, 58lsc.
S"b-Treasury - United States fund
reserve credit balance. s6l ,760,2l3.
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
IN Montreal, $l22.50 premium per ST.
uou; Montreal funds in New York
Nlo3l3 discount per 81 900
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Dividends
Initial

Greenfield Tap and Die Corrorati-r-Ar
initial quarterly dividend Of 2 per cent
share on the per cent preferred has ba.n
declared. also the regular QUARTERLY 5,y,
derd Of 7s cents shars ho-h r,v...
January ! 20 stockholderA of record %.
cember Is. ~
Extra
Onlo oI Company-An extra dividend
of S475 share has been declared in ,dd,
tion TO the regular quarterly dividend Of
sl-ze snare both payable December 81
70 stocknoider. OF record November e7
HrrBlar Drc1arattons
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Money and Credit

Call money held at per cent yes-
terday and signs OF an easier tone we're
in evidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
His Strength Has Re
turned; Arms And Legs
No Longer Stiff And
Appetite Firm.
ST RECOMMEND TAN
LAC TO ANY ONE"
He SAYS.
Was So Run Down He
Was Almost Past Doing
Any Work - Troubles
Quickly Over Come.

Il count myself lucky that got
Tanlac,~ said Albert Hicks. or Al"
as he is famniarly called by his many
friends, 21s Parsons street. Cinctn-
natl, for had gotten TO where was
constantly having 70 lay off from my
work"
1fr. Hicks has been employed by the
Cincinnati Park Department as land
scape gardener for the past nine
years and has been a member OF the
Junior order United American Ne
chanics FOR fourteen years He has
lived in his present home for fifteen
years and is highly respected by all
who know him
Z certainly can recommend Tanlac
from the bottom Of my heart" he
added, for IL has rid me OF a case Of
rheumatism and other troubles that
had about put ne past going. Why,
the rheumatic pains we're so sharp in
ny right arm that I could hardly get
my hand above my shoulder 20 do my
work at the park, and my left leg and
shoulder hurt me nearly as bad. Ny
kidneys bothered me a great deal and
my back ached so bad and was 50
weak I had 70 have II strapped Ny
appetite went back on me and I ate
so little that all my energy and most
Of my strength left me was so run
down and weak that just q little joo
OF work or a short walk would get
me all tagged out and short OF breath
I felt tired out all the time and would
come dragging in home from my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Sonle CompLexion Remedies.

IT takes more than soap and water
nowadays 20 have and 70 keep n
clear complexion. II Is unfortunate
that one must work 10 keep the com
plexion fresh looking but il is unfor-
tunately true
The external cause % q muddy
skin is lack OF cleanliness. You might
wash your skin with soap and water
until you've dried out most OF the
natural oils. and still not keep the
skin perfectly clean. Il Is frequently
necessary 20 use a cleansing cream.
The following is an excellent for
mula for a cold cream which has no
virtue except TO soften and cleanse
the skin.
Cleansing Cream.
White wax. one ounce.
Spermacetti. one ounce.
Almond oil. half ounce.
White mineral oil, four and a half
ounces.
Rose water. one and hale ounces.
Borax, 80 grains.
oil Of bitter almonds. IS drops.
II you wish. you may use five ounces
OF mineral oil and no almond oil The
almond oil is bleaching and nourish-
ing. but the cream viii be quite as
cleansing and less expensive with
out It
II this cream IS used and a daily
cleansing Of the skin with hot water
and soap. Il VIII in time DO away with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
I AM A LUCKY MAN
STATES CITY EnPLOYE;;
IS AGAIN BACK ON JOB

work in the evenings and Just drop
down Ia a chair, completely eX-
hausted. was badly eonstipsted and
invariably got I'D in the mornings
with a mean, nagging headache and
feeling as tired and no account as
when I went 10 bed. Ny arms and
less felt so sore and stiff in the morn
ings that I had TO sit on the side Of
before I could walk. and even then
every step I took hurt me.
Finally first one OF my friends
after another got TO asking ne why
a bottle and felt better before It was
half gone I have not finished my
third bottle yet. but am feeling Just
fine already. Ny work doesn't tire
me any more, and come home in
the evenings with such a big appetite
that I can hardly eat enough TO salts
" me. Ny kidneys have stopped
bothering me, and / don't have to
have my back strapped any more. for
my backache has entirely disap-
free from headache eat q hearty
breakfast and go off TO ny work
feeling fine. I now consider myself
e well man and / don't hesitate to
recommend Tanlac TO anyone suffer
ing as I did, for it certainly is one
grand medicine"
A dull. dragging feeling OF the body.
sluggish mind. dull memory de-
preston OF spirits. nervousness. irri-
liability, stomach trouble. indigestion.
weak back. and headaches are among
the numerous symptoms Of a condi-
ton from which q surprisingly large
number OF people suffer. Experience
has taught that ninety percent OF all
chronic I'll health IS caused by poor
digestion and non-assimilation OF the
food. which produces a catarrhal in
Lammation OF the mucous membrane.
Ianlac proved OF great benefit 20
Mr.. Hicks because It contains certain
medicinal properties which combat
these very troubles. Many thousands
are now using this famous medicine
in all sections Of the United States
and Canada, and scores OF testinno-
malls are received daily from men
and women Of unquestioned honesty
and integrity. expressing deep graft
tude as a result OF having found such
great source OF relief.
'Taulac Is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard.-Adv."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

some people think that you are lazy
and you worder what is wrong, for
you have headaches, backaches, rheu-
matte pain, neural gia, lack of energy
and ambition, your eItremities are
cold. nerves easily Shattered, heart
flutters, stomach fails you. strength
gone with little exertion. no vitality
no pep"
II you have any or all these symp-
toms. you need the WALKING effects
OF the wonderful tonic properties Of
three-grain Cadomene Tablets Get a
tube Of your druggist and in a few
life zrill Be vel worth living Abun-
dant health, Tigor and strength FOL
lows 50 quickly that you'll bless the
dav you leaned OF Cadomene Tablets
with fun directions for Ielf-adminis-
tration.-ACV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

! going 70 play a joke on Uncle Wig
I gily after lessons
Billie got out OF school first that
day. on account OF Johnnie having
TO stay in because ne missed his NUM-
Der work lesson. He told the lady
mouse teacher that il two apples
nuy huckleberry pie for a slice of
orange, then two lolly-pops could be
divided among one boy equally.
The answer should have been a
head OF cabbage. OF course. and for
! not knowing it Johnnie had 10 stay
Il hope I'm not too late to play
JOKE on Uncle WigEily," thought
the little squirrel boy as he scam
pered of through the trees on his
way home.
But, an this while Billie was do
{ fnE something. Having reached
home first Billie thought TO him
self:
Vow I can guess the kind OF April
Fool trick Johnnie is going to piay
on Uncle Wiggily. Johnnie viii
empty the bowl OF sugar and put salt
! in there instead Then Uncle Wig
rily viii be fooled at the supper
table tonight when he tries TO
sweeten his carrot tea
But III play a joke on Johnnie
I III empty the salt bag and fill IL
up with sugar. and when Johnnie
empties the sugar bowl. ana fills that
from the bag. he'll just be putting
real sugar in again. and il viii be
a good joke on Johnnie instead OF
[ Uncle Wiggily-"
So Billie filled the salt bag with
sugar and put some salt in the sugar
bowl TO fool Johnnie. Soon the lit
tie squirrel boy who had been kept
Z in after school came scamperinE
home. Billie hid himself in a closet
TO watch his brother.
. Frr Tr1-a IN T-wrfa NEFo-
( Eily," whispered Johnnie. 1T will be
Z lots Of fun"
Billie heard Johnnie fussinE
around among the dishes on the
table, that was already partly set
for supper.
Hes taking the salt out OF the
sugar bowl, thinking it's sugar. and
he's putting sugar, from the bag that
I changed into the bowl, thinking
it's salt" said Billie 10 himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

But IL isn't salt it's sugar. Uncle
: Wiggily won't get any salt by mis-
take, and Johnnie viii be April
{ Fooled"
Billie could hear the tinkle OF the
dishes on the table. as Johnnie fused
around. and then the little squirrel
boy went out of the room. Billie
Z left the closet and followed and
caught up 10 his brother.
did you play the joke on Uncle
Z Wiggily yet2" asked Billie, trying
not to laugh.
! Yes. its all ready. You watch
I him when he sits down TO the table
at supper" spoke Johnnie. Il made
a dandy joke on him. You'll see-
eyes. and you'll see. toor' thought
Billie trying not 70 smoker out loud
Well, pretty soon il was time for
supper and Mrs Bushytsl called to
the squirrel boys TO wash their paws
and come in.
is Uncle Wiggily here YETI" asked
why. Of course he's here" his
mother said. What a funny ques-
tioni Why do you ask2'
"Oh. just for fun" answered John
mic. blinking his eyes at Billie, and
Billie could hardly keep from laugh
ms
wait until you see the joke"
whispered Johnnie
"Ah. this is a fine supper" said
Uncle WiEgily, as he looked at the
lettuce shortcake in the middle OF the
table. "A very fine supper. And. do
you know" he went on TO the squirrel
boys. though it was April Fool to-
day. no one played a trick on me-"
Il shouldn't think they would"
spoke Nurse Jane. sort OF looking
sharply at Billie and Johnnie Here,
Uncle Wiggily. try some Of this let
tuce shortcake. Ant you may want
a little more sugar on yours, as you
like things sweet"
Yes, I do" spoke Uncle WigEily,
reaching for his plate with one paw.
and for the sugar bowl with the
other.
Billie looked at Johnnie and John
ME looked at Uncle WiEEily. The
rabbit gentleman turned over his
plate and, underneath was a beauti-
full little flower.
April Fool!' laughed Johnniei 7
found that flower in the woods to-
day and brought II 20 you"
"Oh, thank youi" said Uncle Wig
Eily, as he put the blossom In his
buttonhole. and then he sprinkled
some or the white stuff from the