davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23
VENTILATING STORED TUBERs

Large quantities of potatoes are be-
ing stored by the growers this season,
either in cellars or pits. 1t is import
ant that due attention be given to ven
tilation so as to prevent the tubers
from becoming too hot, suggest F. e.
Mccall, extension specialist in horti-
culture at State college.
The basement windows should be
opened at night until severe freezing
weather, to permit the cool night air
to enter, thereby cooling the room and
the tubers. In the daytime the win
dows should be closed so as to hold in
the cool air which entered during the
night.
In the pit, ventilating fues should
be located every few feet. These 1ues
should reach clear to the bottom of
the pit. AS the weather becomes Sc
verely cold these 1ues should be closed
and covered up to prevent freezing,
but before we're freezing weather ar
rives avoid letting the potatoes be-
come heated.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

2 bet her a nickel. she sed Whv do
you say he was a dockter & he sed
the Bible & other foxes always tawks
about the pashunts he had which was
a lot.
Monday-Exmas will soon be here
& | am sure glad because being good
for such a long time is kinda hard
on a fellas nerves.
Tuesday-Ole missus Krane sed she
assent a going 2 buy emmy Crismas
presents for her kids. She even sad
they assent emmy Santa Klaws. 1t even
makes pa mad. So l presoom he must
be figgering on my account.
Wednesday Well We are out Of
skool for l week now & | hope II
will be awful cold & lots of snow g.
ice so | can coast & skait. Pa sed
l shouldn't ought 2 wish for such when
they is a cole fammen all over g.
people is freezing. But what is skaits
for. Mebby l wont get M
Crismas-Got up early & found the
tree a waiting for me. / got a pear
of shoes & a pear Of stockings G. a
pencil & a Tablet & 3 presents. The
preecher nocked at the dore in the
afternoon & he asst me was my ma
engaged & l replyed & sed Worse
than that she is married 2 pa. So
went on out.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

in & spend a few minnits with her
& she sed If that's all you have got 2
spend I am not a going to be at
home. Bought a nickels worth of nice
chocalut candy & TUX.
Sunday sunday skool teecher asst
Blisters who was Job & Blisters
replyed & sed Job was a dockter.
She sed Yure wrong & he was ready
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

dren & a baby. l boy
is mock need & l is
red headed & l is
o eyed. The baby
is the only / which
is not detected. In
some way.
Saturday-went out
2 take up my traps
& caught a pole cat
pritty near. Ma made
me stay out in the
barn vile | put on
sum clean close. l
called up Jane & sed
2 her | was 9 going
to walk past her
house & I mite cum
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23
the excitement under which he Ia

eAS eN
bored.
It was a message Of warning; he
was leaving New York, and would sail
that evening for some place In South
America where he did not say. Love
only caused him to tell her what had
occurred. A strange word puzzled
her. and before she could decipher 1t,
voices broke the silence, followed by
steps on the stairs. She glanced up
quickly; It was WestcOtt returning,
accompanied by a tall, rather slender
man with a closely trimmed beard.
The two crossed the room, and she
met them standing, the opened letter
still In her hand.
"Mlss Donovan, this Is Frederick
Cavendish-the real Frederick Cav
the trouble he has been to US ALL"
The real Frederick Cavendish
smiled down into her eyes, while he
held her fingers tightly clasped In his
own. She believed in him, liked him
instantly.
"a trouble which I regret very
much" he said humbly. "Westc0tt
has told me a little, a very little, Of
what has occurred since I left New
York so hurriedly two months ago.
This Is the first 1 knew about 1t, and
the mystery of the whole affair is as
puzZling as ever"
Her eyes widened wOnderingly.
"YOu cannot explain? Not even
who the dead man "a found muir
dered In your apartmentsT
81 haven't the least idea."
"Fred has told me all he knows"
broke in Westcott, 'but 1t only ex-
tends to midnight when he left the
city. He was in his apartments less
than ten minutes after his valet re-
tired. He supposed he left everything
in good order, with a note on the
writing-table instructing Valois what
to do during his absence. and inclos-
ing a sum Of money. Afterward, on
the train, he discovered that he had
mislaid the key to his safe, but this
Occasioned no worry, as he had taken
with him all the cash 1t held, and
the papers were Of slight importance"
But" she broke in impatiently,
where did he go? How did he es-
cape encountering Beaton and why
did he fail to answer your messenger"
The eyes Of the two men met, and
they both smiled.
"The very questions I asked" re-
piled WeStcOtt instantly. "In the in
structi0ns left Valois was a check for
five thousand dollars made to my or
der, to be forwarded at once. Fred's
destination was Sonora, Mexico,
where he had some large copper in
terests. He intended to look after
these and return here to Haskell with
In a week, or ten days. But the war
In Mexico made this impossible-once
across the border he couldn't get
back. He wrote me, but evidently the
letter miscarried."
And BeatOn missed him entirely"
by pure luck. Fred phOned the
New York Central for q lower to Chi
CdSo anu tney we're all gone. En-
right must have learned, in some way,
Of his calling that Office, and so in
formed BeatOn, who took hat train.
Later, from his own rooms, Cavendish
secured accommodations on the Penn
sylvania."
He paused, ~endeavoring to see out
through the window, hearing the hoof
beats Of an approaching team.
"What's that, Peter he asked OF
Timmons, who "a lowering as close
ly as he dared. "Pretty late, isn't it?'
"Guests, I reckon; the Overland was
three hours late; sure, they're stop
pin yere."
Ito be Continued)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

Mash: Cornmeal 200 pounds, bran
salt l Some oilmeal or 25
pounds of sunf1ower seeds may be
added to the ration.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23
4ZZMRRZS
SYNOPSIS

Brennan aud Westcott intercept a wagon
on the way from the Sunken valley Ia
Haskell. Brennan forces the driver 10 show
them the way to Sunken valley. From a
distance they witness the attack by Mem
dez's ~folpwers on the cabin Certain the
bcSiegcd are stella and CaNendtsh, they
mike their way down "A precipice 90 the
rescue, arriving In time TO save stella.
round up the outlaws ana ind Meudez dead,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23
STATS DIARY

Fr;day-They was a famley moved
n town this week which has 3 chill
The evening world., 1920-06-16
The Speciality Shop of BIouses blossoms out Oith
Fresh, fine stocks Of
Summer BlOuSeS
4,5OO-surely several JOr every uomun

And 90 per cent of the price o. every
This season the Blouse Shop has had to repensh
whose prices run into three figures Today-by actual
countthere 45OO bouses in the shop featuring
the materials and NODES and representing the finest
workmanship that tailored Shirts fry feminine blouses
or dainty chiffon suit houses can boast Of
Illustrated are three blouses
representing different types and prices
The evening world., 1920-06-16
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH KIDNAPPING
NYACK GIRL OF 10
Arrested With Child In Negro
Cabin Mother Says She
Thought Her Society Agent.

Mrs. Sarah Summers Whalen, well
known in Nyack, n. Y, where she
has lived several years, was arrested
late last night in the cabin Of n negro
squatter in the foothills of the Ram
apo Mountains and to-day was ar
raigned before Justice Price at NAH
wah, n. y, charged with kidnapping
pretty n-year-old Sara Caglione.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen Caglione of Nyack, father and
mother of Sara, were arraigned be-
fore Justice Haas in the village court,
charged with maltreating their two
children, Sara and boy of six. Jus
tice Haas held them in care Of the
probation officer to treat their young
sters better.
Late yesterday afternoon Caglione
appeared before Justice Haas and
snid Mrs. Whalen had visited the
Caglione home earlier in the day,
showed a badge which Mrs. Caglione
believed to be the insignia OF the
Chlldren's Society, collected So and
taken the girl away. According to
Mrs. Caglione, Mrs. Whalen said she
was an agent of the Children's So
ciety and was going to take the child
to a home. Caglione said he had
gone to the Whalen house where he
saw his daughter, and that Mrs.
whalen had refused to give her up.
Justice Haas sent a special officer
to get the child. When the latter
reached the Whalen house the woman
and child had disappeared. The DO
noe traced her TO Mahwah and last
night word reached Chief Of Police
Hunter that the woman and Child had
been seen going up the hills toward
The evening world., 1920-06-16
Special

A very good China silk rid
ing shirt, made long as it
should be, with detachable
collar, as it should be, to ac-
commodate one wishing to
wear a stock, beautifully tail
ored and priced, $9.76-less 20
per cent.
A collection Of Georgette
blouses in white and flesh
color is now on sale at 1896.
These are trimmed with imi-
tation filet and Venise lace and
are really most becoming and
effective. Several attractive
models from which to choose.
The evening world., 1920-06-16

the cabins OF the negroes and hat
breeds who have given that district
an unsavory reputation.
Hunter and Policeman Van Blar-
com tralled her to a cabin Of a negi",
who denied having seen her. As they
we're talking to this man. the girl
came around the corner Of the cabin.
The negro was arrested and on enter
ing the hut the police officers say they
found Mrs. Whalen.
No explanation has been given as
to her motive for the alleged kidnaD-
ping, or Of how she came TO flee FOR
The evening world., 1920-06-16

In these days of high
prices it has become Gus
tomary for many dealers
to offer their merchan-
disc at discounts rang
ing anywhere from 1919
to over 500. Where
such discounts are pos
sible it must be self-evi-
dent to the American
public that exorbitant
profits have been made.
Coward Shoes cannot
be sold at a reduction of
20@o or even 1919 and be
sold at a profit. 1t is be-
cause they are honestly
priced when first put on
sale that any later re-
duction would result in
a loss, and no business
can be expected to take
a loss in a legitimate
transaction.
The evening world., 1920-06-16
Specially priced $3.50
Deduct 20 per cent.

The figures speak for themselves. And so will the
materials, and the styles, and the colors, when
you see them. They are all SELECTED suits
1900 from manufacturer with whom we do large
annual business the balance from another good house
and from our own regular stocks reduced to meet the
low prices of this SALE So long there is suit left
you will be mighty glad to get it.
Peggy cloth-Devonshire coth-ne rePp-Palmer cloth
chambaystws. In navy blue cadet blue, tab green and
stripes Every good wanted color combination and model
mddy-middy -Norfok-Oliver Twist-whte top and
dark blue knee trousers combination Sizes to 10
A once-each-year event. Don't miss it.
The evening world., 1920-06-16
To satisfy June's pressing needs
We have specially priced large group
of WOmen's Stockings and Underwear
prices you

band or beaded tops-sizes SO
and 38 only.
White ribbed cotton vests-V
neck, sleeveless-beaded tops
regular or extra sizes.
Vests, Csc
White ribbed Isle thread vests
sheer, cool, durable. Round
or V neck-sleeveless-sizes 36
to 40.
Glove SILK Vests, $3.75
Pink. Bodice top, or with
regular shoulder straps; 80 in.
long-sizes "a to az.
Glove Silk Bloomers
$4.75 pair
Knee length to match the vests
Just above described. Cut good
and full and reinforced. Sizes
8 to 7.
Main floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1920-06-16
,Court clerk OIIver's Mother Dead.

Court Clerk divers Mother Dead.
Mrs. Julia L. oliver. seventy-bwo. OF
No. 32j2 Perry Avenue, who came to
the Bronx from Ireland nifty years ago
and had lived there since, died to-day,
She is the mother OF Frank oliver. Chief
Clerk OF the Magistrates Courts. also
OF three daughters. two OF whom are
nuns, and another son, Anthony. Fune-
raj services will be held tomorrow at
st. Brennan's Church. 207th Street and
| Perry Avenue. Burial will be In Calvary
Cemetery.
The evening world., 1920-06-16

refuge TO the jackson whites" as
the inhabitants OF that district arc
known locally.
The evening world., 1920-06-16
HOuseWares-LeSS
Kitchen Knives, 25c
Less 20 per cent.

A special lot purchased at an
advantageous price.
6-inch blade; wooden handle;
general utility kitchen knife.
Made by one of the makers Of
best kitchen knives.
100 Glass Percolators
SI.25-Iess 20 per cent.
Three-cup capacity. Easily
cleaned; two glass TASKS, with
narrow necks, one inverted into
the other. Can be heated by al
cohol lamp in stand on which II
rests or be taken off and placed
on any stove-gas, coal, oil, cleo
trio.
The evening world., 1920-06-16

A frilled blouse Of fine white
voile with hGnd-hemstitched frill
edged with Valenciennes lace and
collar edged with real Irish GRO
chet Of fine quality. Very smart
for tailofed suits or for wear with
ones sports clothes. $13.76-
less 20 per cent.
The tailored shirt with the we'll
cut pointed collar and the snugly
fitting shoulders is Of heavy India
silk.
$8.75-less 20 per cent.
The dark blue tie-around blouse
OF Georgette crepe, trimmed with
gray Georgette and handwork in
old blue silk, is one Of the smart
est and newest types OF suit
blouses at the moment. This is
for the woman who likes to con-
vert her suit into a three-piece
suit and always feels adequately
gowned with her coat off as well
as on.
$28.50-less 20 per cent.
The evening world., 1920-06-16
DO the American People
Want Honest Goods?

For over so years
c ard Shoes have
been made of the best
grade Of leather obtain
able - they have been
honestly made thruout
and they have been
honestly priced.
With half a century's
reputation for honest
dealing, honest material,
honest workmanship and
honest prices to be upheld
Coward Shoes at this
late date cannot and will
not betray the peoples
trust in them. When the
Coward standard for
honesty can no longer
prevail then c owar d
Shoes will no longer be
sold.
We C annot please
everybody - although
we honestly try.
The evening world., 1920-06-16

Second floor, Old Building
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20
Published weekly by the
Toiler Publishing Association
Telephone: Harvard 3639

Even the Fillipinos have learned what a
powerful weapons the workers have in their
hands in their control of the machinery Of
production. The Filipinos want independence
They are not satisfied to be wards of American
Imperialism. The English news papers Of Ma
nilla, representing the American exploiters on
the islands, have taken position in opposition
to independence. The Filipino workmen en-
ployed by these papers have answered by going
on strike and soldiers stationed on the islands
were ordered to get out the papers 1t seems
that the Filipino workmen struggling for their
national freedom have better idea how to use
their power than the members Of the printing
trade unions of this country who go right on
getting out the capitalist newspapers during
the strikes, even though these newspapers arc
filled with lies and Misrepresentation Of the
cause of the workers.
The boycott of Hungary by the Interna-
tional Federation Of Trade Unions, to force
the reactionary government of that country to
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20

cease it's persecution of working1nen is still on
At recent meeting of the Bureau the follow
ing demands upon Hungary were outlined,
which must be granted before the boycott is
lifted: Reconstruction of the trade union; the
return Of the stolen cash and property belong
ing to the locals and guarantee that they
will not be hindered in thier activities; the pos
sibility of the return of such Of the emigrants
as have been guilty Of common crimes and
the guarantee that in case they are tried they
be judged by ordinary civil courts; the abol-
ition of internment; the release of political pris
oners; the abolition Of the system Of accelerated
court proceedings in the trials of officers,
functonaries and representatives OF the former
revolutionary government. It is something new
to have an International Trade Union organ
ization making demands upon the government
of a sovereign state
'Industrial peace can be obtained in this
country, providing the right of the workers to-
organize trade unions and to be represented by
persons Of their own selection in all matters di-
recty concerning them and their interests as
wage-workers is conceded" Gompers wrote to
Harding, the Republican NOMINEES. Do the
workers want "peace" or better wages and
working conditions and control Of their own
jobs? The only way they can get the latter is
to fight the capitalists to the. finish. What
Gompers' tactics mean have been shown in the
lost strikes of the steel workers and the miners
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Sundeen 4 Lewis. Farm, oRlce and
general help supplied. Phone 276SW,
103. DeMers Ave. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

Cut the picture on ali tour sides
Then carefully fold dotted line / in
its entire length. Then dotted line 2
meath accurately. When completed
turn over and you'll find a surprisink
result. Save the pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
- .
FURNITURE

FUMED OAK DINING ROOM TABLE:
chairs, China closet. library table and
rocking chairs. Two brass and one
iron beds. One white enameled book.
ease, one walnut dresser, bookcase and.
>%chironier. 80S Lewis Blvd, Phone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

MONEY WANTED FOR FIRST FARM
mortgAgeB at I psr cent. WAdsWorth.,
Clifford Annex. elss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
ant Ad Rates
. mi . Word . Day.
- . Lint Q Month.

f-rbf u SAAA ~VAtAs N.H f"N IT. f.
(If no change in adj
mum charge is 20 cents, per day
or more days. Minimum charge
me day 2b cents. Use 10 words
90fe TO get your moneysstWorth.
rates entitle you to publication
a0tn the morning and eveing edi-
us1o1NAr1oH.
ENG HoUKs-want IA forms
Dee every morning at 1850 for
evening edition, and 6 O'Clock
o9y evening for the morning
lHtion except Saturday when forms
SMNSoee at 8 p. m. for Sunday morn
k.EPHoNE WANT ,ADs-want
1891 are received BY phone, but are
syeble the same day as received
kHAd collection will b made at your
Egme or oflce ~ soon ~ 10 con-
senfent for the collector to call.
is accommodation service and
yrnen should be made promptly
"a h bill: is presented.
~ OF TOWN ORDERS must be
ways Accompanied by the cash.
3 1ease comply with this rule. to
4 inconvenience and delay,
1@EoRMAT1oN concerning any
ssSyvdnt Ad in these columns that is
fS2faudulent or undesirable will be
Greatly appreciated by The Herald.
~ HERALD will accept only clean
Al dvertising and reserves the right
revise any copy to conform with
akeup' rulea Of CLASSIFIED adver-
Missing. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
HOUSES FOB RENT.
HOUSES FoR SALE.
Watch Grand Fork. Grow

Watch Grand Forks Grow
For Rent
$780, room, all modern nat furnished
to Sept. LIST.
o-s room. all modern furnished
nat, for the summer months.
SIS. 00-6 room house with city, water
free on N. 7th st.
For Sale ,a,.
$500. oo-s room house and barn. has to
500. o0-5 room house. 80 foot lot. wood
shed and barn.
$1,000 .oo-4 room house with city water
$4,000. 0o-House and I lots OF Grand ST.
$500. 00-6 room house with city water,
cellar n barn OF 7th Ave.
$3300.00-5- room cottage. hardwood
~noors. all modern but heat. % N.
33sos.oo--s room he1se. all modern but
heat. on Cheyenne Ave.
$4,000. o0-6 room cottage. all modern but
heat, on Cottonwood st.
5000. 00-8 room house. all modern, all
hardwood floors, heated garage,
on S. lth st.
$1,000. 00-S room house. all modern. all
hardwood floors, full basement,
fireplace, on 8. 9Th st.
wv. II. Kelsey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

FARM MACHINERY.

FOR sALE-As MODEL r. 1894 Wa
terloo Boy tractor, in good running or
Der $500 takes, It, r. II. Corcoran,
WINSTON. IN. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
HELP-GENERAL

MEN-woMEN, OVER IT WANTED
Hundreds Railway Mail Clerks. Grand
Forks examts June 16. Big pay. Write
for list positions. Franklin Institute,
Dept: 320-E. Rochester. N. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

MARRIED COUPLE, WITHOUT CHILL
dren, wanted at once for farm work.
Apply Joseph Morrison, Drayton. n. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
FOOT SPECIALISTS.

DIR. J. 2 G.. ANSON, FOOT sPECIALIsT,
over drug store. 3rd and DeMers Ave.
CGrlls removed without pain. instant
buntons treated. 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND
furniture. also repair furniture and
pack for shipping. Northwestern Fur
ntture Co. Phone 211W. 2O8 s. sra st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

CARPET SWEEPER. FLOOR LAMP
err. feathers. tall cupboard, bedstead,
desk Open home made hand washer
Wringer. 1908 Cheyenne Ave. Phone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
FLATS FOR ,REis.r..

SUITE OF ROOMS TO RENT-OVER
Stanchfeld's Store. See Sullivan Bros,
East Grand Forks, :
2 ROOM FLAT-GoTZIAN BLOCK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
KICK THE TURKS OUT.

Every dispatch from Asia Minor deepens the hor-
ror of the latest Turkish massacres and strengthens
the adherence felt by civilized peoples for the
Turks And with these new revelations Of the un-
changing savagery Of the Mosems resentment
against the Turkish settlement made by the allied
council grows a tidal wave.
II is no; enough that the Turkish empire has been
shattered, that the subject populations have been
promised freedom and that the sultans dominion
in Europe has been restricted There is popular
demand everywhere among Christian nations that
the pledges Of the allied powers be carried out and
the job be made complete.
The issue here is one of the peoples against gov
ernments. Particularly It is of the people
Of the allied powers against the diplomacy of Great
Britain. which for century has played into the
hands OF the Turk for the theoretical benefit that
Mosem friendship might be 10 the British empire.
through its Mohammedan population.
The British peorle today Indignantly repudiate
any such consideration, and demand the Danish
ment Of the Turks from Constantinople and their
complete elimination from European affairs a sim
ar sentiment exists among the common people Of
France as against the scheming statesmen who in
sist compromising with Che Turkish murderers
in order to caioe the Moslem inhabitants of French
colonies. is not likely that there is even much
practical value I'm such compromise; there is Ger
tainly moral value. present future
II the Turks remain in control Of Consantinope
will be evidence that the allied powers have sur
rendered the Turks, and will he so taken every
where. 1t Will keep in charge of one Of the most
important cities in he world a that has never
in its five centuries Of intrusion European life.
made single contribution to civilization but has
everywhere been blight and a curse
II American advice is asked, there is only one
answer: Kick the out,