davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27

The smartness of these suits reveal a
romance Of fashion in which expensive
autumn styles are copied to the taste Of
the style-loving woman and miss. Trico-
tine. Si)vertone. Velour and Serge are
some Of the new materials Lined with fine
silk; all sizes are on display
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27

For early Fall this selection Of Trico-
tine, Satin. Charmeuse and Serge Froeks
ars most timely suggestions! Many are
sorgeously trimmed with beads and
hand-smbroidered in most enchanting de.
signs Sizes for every woman and miss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27

the eve caiIs6 Tue L6opasd's
Rnr. = they xfe 1ufned ~ De
v1farx Iunning ovss IL 1oof nnd
nakine spots HE . leOpafdt hide.
n another place On the vail q III
cave il ! face Of Shakespeare forip-
Cd In solid rock
10 ret out Of the cave, one must
- through the .-Corkscrew, nAr1
row, slippery, winding and eteep'
path. When . party visits the care
one lantern ID given TO every other
person. There are two guides. one
in front Of the party to lead and to
cxplsjn things. and another In the
rear to see that nobody Is left or
lost. The guides carry high-pov-
cred gasoline lapterns and torches.
There are no wild animals in the
cave, 20 it is unnecessary to carry
any guns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
SCHOOL
BOYS VISIT At
MAMMOTH CAVE

BIT LEROY RAIN.
ESPECIAL to The ArEus.)

Mammoth Cave. KY, Aug. 75.-
We have had trouble with one OF
our trucks, SO Is Of our fellows had
to travel by rail from Maceo, KY.
10 Glasgow Junction, distance OF
900 miles. We, arrived in Glas-
gov at $50 In the morning and
Travelled on the Mammoth Cave
railroad to the Mammoth cave. We
visited the cave under the leader
ship Of q guide. In the cave are
many beautiful rock formations.
arches, pillars and domes. There
are I'VE different levels in the cave.
the lowest one being $50 feet below
the earth's surface. In this lowest
Jewel is Echo river. small tribu-
tary to the Green river.
See ~LeOpard's Rug"
There are places on the floor OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27

1TSi lSa1Ei1I1i q ~
o1l - I17 a1II1rlsl1u' 80 ~ 1lSn
mi sflnlS ~ 'a1iIG ~ ~ y VII
1nfiow ~ SansSia1f n Il n1nnno1
n n 1sirS s11I11i lTrIoIliIalI nnek " s
aseineIr arrlVin9. n ~ ylnfeh T0W-
I s1lr1e 9.ae 0nlv Rofarfnns VIII
n 1n151 a i - nfnoae sfeuost or
- "a neorsx n lItoo ]IensoS. b.
D. Tiahsr Vim prssids = toasmas-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY

To enjoy yourself on the steamer
Capitol, Tuesday. Aug. 81, or We'd
nesday, Sept. l.. Afternoon trips
down the mighty Mississippi.
Leaving Davenport $50 p. m. Rock
Island 8 p. m, returning at tbs
p. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
ALL MEMS

Oxfords In our final cleanup, sale
will be sold at IS per pair. Bert's
Boot Shop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
)xfORDS. OxFORDS.

Everything in ladies' oxfords, ex-
cepting suedes. going 1t IS per
pair, Bert's Boot Shop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
MACON

BEACON
Oxfords, best make. this week,
IS per pair, At Bert's Boot Shop.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20
War has just begun
Much has been said about
coming down and they'r'

Some merchants say they're going to
down. We can't do that but we're going
this community. We know of no house making high q
price, but in order to at all times be in position to quo
decided to materially reduce our stock
During the past two years we have made many go(
been selling to our people at less han the then whoes
chance to buy almost anything you need at price that
and Se kind wee Offering you now 'e
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
BASIL +. TELkAMP

The sudden death of Basil Freder-
ick Telkamp, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Telkamp last Monday came as a great
shock to the many friends of the fam
ily The young man was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him, being Of
a bright and sunny disposition and in
every way a dutiful son. Basil was
born at Pipestone, Mimi, May 13, 1904,
and died after but ten days illness
from peritonitis, July 5th, aged l6
years, l month and 81 days. He is
survived by his parents, five brothers
and seven sisters who mourn the loss
OF a loving son and brother.
The funeral services We're held on
Wednesday afternoon from the home
of the parents southeast of town,
about seven miles; and were con
Quoted by Rev James A. G.. Waits,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
The interment was at Greenwood Gem
etery. The sympathy of the commu-
nifty is extended to the bereaved par
ents and family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
AVOIDING HOG LOSSES

Hot weather every year causes un-
told loss to shippers of hogs to mar
ket Even last month which was not
unusually hot a large number of hogs
died enroute to the stock market
In many cases care were oyercrowded
and in some instances, cars previously
used for shipping cattle were bedded
without being cleaned using straw on
top of the litter. This serves as a
regular hotbed for the hogs Hogs in
high condition at this time of the year
from dry grain feeding have a great
deal of internal fat around vital organs
and are not accustomed to strenuous
exercise and hot weather, consequently
any overcrowding, violent exercise or
overheating means death to them.
The National. Live Stock Exchange
have engaged a number of experts to
make thorough study of shipping con-
ditions and they have made the follow
ing recommendations to the shipper to
overcome hog losses during the hot
weather:
Haul or drive your hogs into ship
ping station in ample time to allow
them to become rested and cool before
shipping; by all means. load only in
clean car bedded with sand; thorough
ly wet down the sand and interior CT
car before loading ;>cut down the grain
ration before shipping. Heavy grain
feeding means great deal of body
heat generated; load not more than
one hour before train is 20 depart;
load slowly and carefully. Avoid ex-
citement, beating and bruising of ami
mails; never load to exceed 10000
pounds in 36-foot car during hot
weather; have car drenched at every
available point Immediately after train
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
W =. >.
NEED MORE GREEN FOOD

Ducks may be fed on the rations
recommended for fowls and chickens,
but better results are usually secured
by feeding more green and vegeta-
Die seeds and larger proportion of
mash Eggs from Pekin ducks are
used largely for Matching, and the
profit is secured in producing green
ducklings; therefore these ducks are
fed a maintenance ration after they
stop laying in the summer until about
December l, when a laying ration is
given and the amount of mash in,
creased.
Indian Runner ducks have been in
troduced as producers of commercial
eggs, so they should be fed laying ra.
tons throughout the year if kept for
egg production.
The ducklings to be marketed
should be fattened for two weeks be-
fore killing on a ration made of three
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15

parts, by weight, Of corn meal, two
parts of low-grade -four or middlings,
one part of bran, one-half part of beef
scrap, with three per cent grit and
ten per cent green feed. Feed this
mash three times daily, or use mash
of three parts corn meal, one part
low-grade wheat -four, one part bran,
five per cent beef scrap, and three per
cent oyster shell, with the green feed
and grit added.
The green feed is sometimes left
out of the ration during the last seven
days of fattening, as it tends to color
the meat and may produce a slightly
fabby rather than a firm flesh; how
ever it is easier to keep the ducklings
in good feeding condition on a mash
containing green feed. Boiled fish
may replace the beef scrap, but should
only be fed up within two weeks be-
fore they are killed, as it may give
a fishy taste to their flesh. A consider
able quantity of boiled fish is also fed
in the mash to laying ducks in sec
tions where the duck farms border on
the water and where fish is available at
very small cost. This fish aids ma
terially in reducing the cost of feed
ing
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
CARE IN FEEDING CHICKS

The first rule for getting a good
profit from poultry is to get the chicks
hatched early, and the next is to keep
them growing so that they will reach
laying maturity before the commence
ment of cold weather. There is no
profit in keeping a chicken just alive,
whether it is intended for laying stock
or for the market. One reason why
more care should be exercised in feed.
ing chicks than in feeding fowls is that
the chicks know less about what is
good for them than do the fowls. The
healthy chick is a hungry thing and
will eat what is given it; the digestive
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
SOCIETY NEWS

This department Is edited by Mrs Rila L.
Ziegler and anyone having social news OF
interest will confer n favor on the Register
bv phoning Mrs. Ziegler. 316.
J. M. c. Club-On Thursday morn
ing of last week the members of the
j. M, C. club most happily surprised
Mrs. Martyr to help her celebrate her
birthday. They brought their break
fasts with them. and most heartily
enjoyed it and their social time.
Birthday Party - Mrs. ID. Lindsay
gave lawn party at her home Tues
day evening in honor of the eighteenth
birthday anniversary of her son,
Richard. The scene was beautifully
decorated and the twenty-five guests
spent the evening merrily in outdoor
games and fun-making. A toothsome
two-course supper was served. the fea-
ture of which sas huge birthday
cake which was cu' by the guest who
win be first TO celebrate birthday
Miss Clara Goplin having the honor
Surprise Party-About dozen lady
friends of Mrs. Herman Hauff sur.
prised her wednesday afternoon and
helped her celebrate her birthday an
niversary. A gay time was spent in
visiting and light refreshments were
served.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
PROPOSED RESOLUTION

BE 1T RESOLVED ~ the CITY of Brook
'.Iss. South Dakota:
That it is hereby deemed and declared
usoossary 70 grade and pave that portion
Of Main street in said city from point
."' feet north Of the main track of the
chicago n Northwestern Railway company,
tu point G6.H feet south, for which i'm.
lro'ement a special assessment is to be
levied, payable i'm five installments with
The privilege Of paying all or any install
mvnts at any time before maturity, de-
lr"d installments to bear ia interest
Ihat the nature of the proposed improve
n"ht Is eNcaNatlng for proper grade and
laying OF pavement, approximately sixty
feet wide, OF reinforced slabs or of vitri
fed brick from which a choice may be
made, all to be done in accordance with
plans and separate specifications, covering
each Of said materials on file with the City
Auditor and subject to inspection
That the estimated total cost is approx
mately Eight Hundred Twenty-Five (sS25 OOD
Dollars for concrete and Ten Hundred and
fItty iSlO5O.O0) Dollars for vitrifed brick
The following is a description of the lots
and tracts proposed to be assessed for such
Improvement the same being situated in
the city of Brookngs. South Dakota, that
certain tract described by metes and bounds
as follows:
Beginning at a point on the east line of
Main street in said City, at its interse ct on
with the center line of the main track Of
the Chicago Il North-Western Railway:
thence north along the east line of Main
street A feet; thence southeasterly and
line running in northerly direction from
the northeast corner of Lot 21, Block g.
of Folsoms Addition to the southeast cor
ner of Lot l, of Block l, Of the original
plat of said city; thence south along said
straight line 66.S feet; thence northeasterly
and parallel with said main track and
thence north along said east line OF Main
street 65.S feet to the place of beginning.
And that certain other tract described
as follows: Beginning at a point on the
west line of Main street in its intersection
with the outer line of the main track OF
! the Chicago & North-W estern Railway
thence north along the west line of MAR
street A feet; thence northwesterly anC
parallel with said main line track to q
straight line from the northwest corner OF
/ Lot l, of Block ), of Folsom's Addition
| to the southwest corner of Lot l. of Block
| 3, of the original plat of said city; thence
south along said straight line 66S feet
thence southeasterly and parallel with said
main track to the west line of Main street
and thence north along said west line OF
Main street 65.S feet to the place of be.
ginning.
That The city Council have fixed the 9Th
day Of August, 1920, at 500 o'clock p. m
at the Council Room in the city Hall OF
said City the time and place. The Board
of Commissioners will meet to consider the
persons Interested may file proteAs. make
objections and be heard concerning the same
r. l. Fltte,
Attest: Mayor
G. n. Stoddart, City Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
TO MAKE PAssABLE ROADS
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page D
roads. The county has five engines
and each engine Is able to drag 100
miles of road week. They plan to
drag so miles of county road and so
miles of township road each week.
This leaves $4,000 for the construc-
ton and repair Of the county roads.
The road graders alone would con-
sumo the $4,000 in ten weeks. The
problem of the county highway super
intendent is TO distribute this fund
over the 250 miles of county roads
where il will do the most good and
yet appear fair and just to each com
munity so that one will not complain
because they are spending more
money on one road than they are on
another.
The state has commenced work on
its road from Arlington to Volga. The
part of the road from Aurora TO Elk
ton has been surveyed, but the part
between Volga and Aurora running
through Brookings has not even been
surveyed yet. The state started work
on the road south of Brookings but it
has been abandoned for the present.
The county, although it is not sup
posed to use its funds for that pur-
pose has been dragging it and endeav-
oring to make it at least partially
passable.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
cHAUTAUQUA CLOSES
.lContinued from Page u

Continued from Page y
lens by solving only the problems Of
Europe and America" was the state
ment of Dr. Sudhindra Bose of Cal
cutta, India, III his lecture Saturday
afternoon on India and Her Awak-
ening" "Over one-half of the popu-
lation of the world is in oriental
Asia" he went on, "and the white
race must remember that ii is vastly
In the minority and that there are
many other world problems beside
of the problems of the white peo-
pies" In discussing the politics Of
Asia he asked, "Are the Japanese TO
become the Prussians of the Orient?"
Since the Japs have been excluded
from citizenship in the United States,
Canada, Australia, South Africa and
some South American countries, they
emigrate in large numbers into China,
Korea and Siberia where they are
gaining a very strong foothold. An
interesting fact concerning the natu-
raj re5ources of China is that there
Is enough coal in two provinces of
China to supply the entire world at
the present rate of consumption for
1000 years. DIR. Bose stated the farm
er of India is taxed by the British
government about. 70 per cent of the
grain he produces each year. The
population of India equals the COM
bfned population Of North America.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15

South America and Africa. India
sends more wheat and -four to Eng
land than either Australia or Canada,
yet there are famines in India every
month he said.
On the closing day, Monday Princess
Neawanna of the Ojibwa tribe, was
the biggest feature with an eloquent
plea to the white men for the vanish
ing race. She maintained that the
white man does not understand the
Indian and does not show the proper
amount of gratitude to the race which
at one time owned the entire contin-
nent. She held that it was manifestly
unfair to deny the rights of citizen
ship TO Indians and give full rights
to negroes. The Indians want to be
treated like the white men treat each
other They want nothing more than
an American chance" After the lee
ture she exhibited very interesting
collection of Indian curious on a table
in the rear of the tent. The great
closing concert was given in the even
ing by the Temple choir composed of
four women and five men, The pro-
gram consisted Of wide variety of
musical numbers from oratorios to
musical comedy.
The children had their usual good
time during the week at the junior
chautauqua. At 700 o'clock the last
evening the children gave their
pageant, Modern Crusaders" which
was very pretty. All of the children
appeared in costumes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15

organs being weak are less able to
dispose of Objectionable feed than are
those of oder fowls
Young chicks should be fed a little
at time and often, poultry special
lists in United States department of
agriculture say. They should be fed
early in the morning and just before
going to bed at night, and not less than
three times in the intervening period.
For the 6rst two weeks they may be
fed three meals Of soft feed and two
of hard, and after that age two of soft
and three of hard, less soft feed being
fed as they grow older. No more mois-
tened soft feed should be given at one
time than they will eat UP clean.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15

stops; do not wait until hogs are
heated; drench car by running the wa
ter on the floor first and after thor
oughly saturating the sand, turn bose
upward allowing the spray TO fall on
the hogs; never throw cold water di-
rectly on the back of a heated hog;
never load hogs in a box car during
warm weather.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-02
Another Desert Death,

Death by, thirst with water only half mile away on either side if him was the fate fo Patrick M. Persney, foreman of the Darwin mines, who went for a walk last Thursday in Death Valley and never returned.
 His body according to the story told by A. G. Kirby, general super intendent of the mines, was was in Los Angeles few days ago, was found the following Sunday after noon devoid if clothing, black and swollen, by brother, who had been summoned from Salt Lake City, and P. L. Blodgett, mine superintendent Those accustomed to desert lift state that Porsney doubtless tore away his clothing like other thirst victims in an effort to escape the tortures.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-02
DEMANDS OF BOND BUYERS

As illustration of the demand that bond making the selling corporation interest the sales gilt edged securities market the past few weeks
 Sugar companys mortgage bearing per have sold the 84 and issued gold bonds.
 California Edison refundng bond yield This the best bonds the market has been he Southern California Edison debenures have sold interest of 2 and mulpe of 5000 and $1Oo which allows of small investments.
 Navigation which combines carrying and mining has sold it's first gold refundng bonds net the holder 2 1-2 per cent
 The Ohio Cities selling it's conveable serial gold to net cent The of the largest oil producers in the United States has holdings oil states the extent of it's acreage being s5OO0O acres and 300 producing wells
 Petroleum and Transportation has issued
 lien marine equipment bond which will be put the price estimated that it's 1921 production of oil will reach 45OOO,OOO barrels
 Among many important companies the that have holdings the made inviting that investors have None of these issues bear less than and all issued net above cent This rate will ob tain and probable that them will bearing securities until all commodities tumbed lower level Money that E ready is large many years although the interest rate for People gotten the habit of looking big things big big them where fore boldly before the public
 county lucky the placing the recent bond issues netting buyers about 65 cent This lower than edged securities the big corporations and less than the other counties of the ~ and also better obtained the state California for it's recent issues
 Yavapa county reported have sold it's bonds dollar dckerng with set probable that will have to take much lower badly begin work it's big which the connection of the Old Trails Highway between Mohave and Coconino Counties
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-02
MURDERED MANS BODY FOUND

The body of Martin Sshwab, trav- cling man, who has been missing since April 15 of this year, was found in an old well on the Power homestead, one half mile west of Flagstaff, Friday of last week by two boys. The boys were herding cattle and one of them visited the we'll, which is dry, ana there made the startling discovery. They reported the matter to the off cials at Flagstaff and an investiga- tion was made at once. These men found that Schwab had been shot through the head and his skull had also been crushed. The man was a resident of Utah town and was travelling through Arizona in an automobile. He was last seen driv- ing his car out of, Flagstaff and al though every effort was made to dis cover his whereabouts not trace had been found until the small boys dis covered the body. Schwab had also been shot through the body. The body was covered by less than five feet of dirt and it is possible that the dirt had sloughed away revealing the body. ,a1IM
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-02
SIDESTEPS ROAD BUILDING

Macopa county which boosting the proposal to amend permit of it's being bonded to at least the the ter building upkeep There not road in the confines of that county visitor outside of the business
 on he is deep silt mud gentleman from Graham county days and commented on the failure
 sembnce of road between the city ana ooe dam stating had built the road at cost Soo 900 and throwing away The fact that the federal government built the Roosevelt maintained by the county or the valley. Macopa county as usual refused to n w badly wrecked Macopa county woua nave w ~ L m roads and bud new in the past but under no conditions would it take any would fix the expense upon he And this is the counties are fighting the pp highway bill They framed especially for Macopas roadbudng the state There Arizona make it must be taken out of the hands of the politician