davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

The Hadleigh Apartment Hotel,
18th It., to W Cd.
The newest and finest apartment hote1 IN tn
city. To Be entirely completed October I.
Many of the apartments to b ready for occu-
pancy September Is. Building now open for
Inspection. Every conceivable convsnieneo for
the comfort Of the tenants.
Notwithstanding apartments Of oas and two
rooms and bath. HouDskeep4ng apartments
from one room, RsAkfnst ron, kiteheustts
and bath. 10 seven rooEns aDd two baths; many
With largo pofcheA.
Furnished apaYtments. with er without hotsl
service.
Tuiy dssefiptivs booklet. WIN 6ssr plan.
oeut % request,
Leases nsW bsln4 exaeutsd.
:. The F. H. Smith Company.
MANAGING AGRH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
APARTMENTS TO LET

rooms and bath apt with another bachelor; $55
without service. Address Box SEX. Star Of
6ce 1ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

1-51 EI,CIID ST. Nw.-Desirahle rooms:
dnnbIe and single: neatly furnished: ami.
excellent location; . car lines. Protesfants.
Col $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

DAHLoREN TERRACE BUNGALOW.
81 ,35O. s., 500 Cash Ho Monthly
3 rooms and bath: hot-wafef heat. electric
lights. sleeping porch. Immediate possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

1y5s SPRING RID. N.w.-Two adjoining front
rooms on ID floor, have electricity gas PAT
op.t floors. on nth st. car line. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

2 soa 2nd ST. N.w.-Ls-ye furuislIed front nom
4x 2-K3tA- or HsthoQt board. LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
FtKNIsHED OR UNFUR- ROOMS.

~ 4, 10Th NW--Fonr connecting. conveniences'
Ink: reasonable. desirable: eSenlngs.---
SIT 18Th ST. N.w.-Rooms for heorooms anu
housekeeping; also basement
54U9 ILLINOIS AVE. S.W.-Two or three ~,
nished or un furnished rooms; Ink II "an,su'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

go 18th N.w-Rooms, with h"t-water heat
electric light. Thos- D. Walsh, 13l2 + 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

FOR SALES, go. WE HAVE An AT
tractive Bloomingdale home which you can
move right into without any annoying and
costly deiaya Il contains six rooms and re-
ception hall. modern tiled bathroom, hardwood
trim. Telephone Main 2255 and we will make
an appoin tment with you to inspect the prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

The Toronto, 10th and P SITS.
Apartments Of four siX. seven rooms and two
baths. including porches. The rent you are
now paying. with small initial payment, will
secure q home In this centrally located IRE
proof building. Call and today.
THE +. II. SMITH CO.,
S15 18th st NV,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

a scorching west wind as that which
occurred Thursday.
Mss Lucy Corbin came down from
Henry Saturday to visit at home, re-
turning to her employment Tuesday.
Sam McElmurry returned the latter
part of the week from Minneapolis
where he has been visiting his family.
Tom Tinker is enjoying a visit from
a brother who resides in Iowa. Mr..
Tinker was formerly a resident of this
county.
Rev. f. 7. Simpson and bride will
arrive home this evening. Mr.. Simp-
son IS rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church.
Another heavy rain set in on Sat
urday night and lasted all day Sun
day giving the ground a most thorough
soaking.
G. W. Hopp and young son arrived
from Olympia, Wash, Thursday to
visit his old time acquaintance in
this county.
Mrs. Horace Fishback gave at 'at
home" to a large number of Bookings
ladies on Friday afternoon in honor
of Nora Updyke Bacon.
G. NJ. Anderson Of Brule county, has
moved his family to Brookings for the
purpose of educating his children in
our excellent city school.
There must have been over an inch
of water deposited over this locality
from the last rain. The rain was fol-
lowed by lower temperature and a
heavy frost. Ice formed at this point.
Monday was clear and delightful.
County Commissioner Ed. Hillistead
was over from the west side farm
Thursday. Mr.. Hillistead is a progress
sive farmer and he states that he has
his fall blowing nearly done. He in
formed the Register that he had a
piece of wheat that threshed SO
bushels to the acre.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
WHITE

From tho Leader:
Janey McClemens of Brookings, is
visiting at the d. Jamison home.
Mrs. Willis o. Ray returned fl1m
a visit with friends at BrookiEgs
Wednesday.
Pat O'Brien was over from Brook
ings Sunday visiting with relatives
and friends.
Miss Sadie Anderson, Red Cross
nurse, and Miss Klinefelter, home ser
vice secretary of Bookings county
were visitors at White last Friday, at
tending to duties of their Offices.
Little Thos. Kidman, Jr., son oil
County Commissioner and Mrs. Thos
Kidman, was taken to the hospital al
Bookings Wednesday where an op.
GRAFTON for the removal of tonsils and
adenoids was performed. The little
fellow is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Bulger of Brook.
ings, are visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern WEIGH of Brook.
ings, were over Saturday evening Wis.
iting with friends here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

BRUCE

From the Herald:
A. James of Bookings, was a Bruce
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wyne were Brook.
ings visitors Sunday.
Ole Carlson and daughter, jeanette,
went to Brookings Saturday.
Miss Ruby Void of Brookings, Wis.
tied friends in Bruce Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Young and fam.
lily of B~rookings, spent Sunday at the
l.. N. Wilson home.
Jerry Bunday and family of Het.
land, Sidney Bunday and family OF
Arlington, A. E. Bunday and wife and
Miss Hannah Rice of Brookings,
Lloyd Ribstein and family, F. F. Rib,
stien and wife and j. S. Clark We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Bunday
Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

y
Ed. Harris wheat yielded SO bushels
per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher of Volga,
were in Brookings Monday.
Anton Johnson and Dana Lawshe
are now both in Minneapolis.
A. P. Nord visited at the home of
Sheriff and Mrs. Lindskog this week.
County Attorney Philo Hall was at
Flandreau attending court this week.
NJ. G. Carlisle came down from De
Smet Thursday to take in our county
fair.
c. w. Hastings of Minneapolis, Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. G.. E. Aiken
this week.
j. P. Olson. our popular cigar manu-.
f%acturer, vas at Huron a few days
last week.
w. s. Elliott Of West Liberty. Ia,
brought a large drove Of horses to
Brookings last week.
1t was an unusual thing to have such
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

Sunday visitors at the Horton home
while or their way from the state
fair. Mr.. Ryger spent ten days at
Huron in charge Of the state dairy
exhibit and superintendent Of the
dairy department. He has had charge
of this work at the state fair for
twelve years.
Robert w. Farrar of Washington,
d. c., special representative Of the
republican national committee, was
in NOlga one day last week visiting
Robert Henry and other old friends.
Mr.. Farrar lived in Volga with his
parents in the early eighties, moving
from here nearly 35 years ago. He
is a brother of Mrs. II. F. Haroldson
of Bookings, and had been visiting
at her home.
Charles Dalthorp, who vas gradu-
ared from the State college in June,
has accepted a position as science
teacher in the central high school at
Aberdeen at a salary of 50, 400 for the
school year. Fat is also manager
Of the Aberdeen high school football
team, and with any good material to
work On. Aberdeen should have n
first class team this year. as he knows
the game from start to finish.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
Local and Personal
DR.. E. W. Forsee, Osteopath.
E. G. Trotzig, Associate and News Editor. Phone LII

III IL. w. SCts
Attorney Philo Hall was a business
visitor in Huron Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. CObel spent
Sunday visiting at Dempster,
Horace NJ. Aver writes Mutual Bene-
TT Life Insurance. The best Protection
for seventy-five years.
c. Z. Gaylord, assistant secretary
of the Commercial club at Huron, Wis
tied over Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Storm and daugh-
ter, Caroline, left last Friday evening
for their home at Valley City, N. d.,
after a few days visit in this city.
j. w. Kelly, a former resident of
Bookings is back in the city after
twelve years absence, and has taken
a position in Vrenegor's barber shop.
neer at the city power plant will blow
a one o'clock whistle, in addition to
the usual blasts at seven in the morn
ing, at noon, and at six p. m.
AlJllOuSh lC dilllOullSCllICDI SOlllCS
a little late, the Register is pleased
to state that a little girl named Carol
Elizabeth arrived September II, to
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Hartnett and
family motored to Flandreau Sunday
where they spent the day visiting.
They were accompanied by Miss Myr-
tie Ness Of Arlington, a week end
guest at the Hartnett home.
Miss Mary Fraser of Waubay, state
supervisor of public health nursing,
was in Brookings last week comforting
with the nursing committee of the
local Red Cross chapter. She also
accompanied the county nurse, Miss
Sadie Anderson, on a tour Of inspec-
ton of schools.
Old residents of Brookings county
will be grieved to learn of the death
of Almer E.. West, formerly editor Of
the Aurora Times, at his home ia
Minneapolis, Mimi, at the age of Is,
on September 6. He is survived by
his widow and six children. The re-
mains were taken to ~Pardeeville, Wis,
for burial.
E. c. Ainsworth left Saturday morn
ing for his home at Springfield, H.,
after spending two weeks visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. II. Ainsworth. His wife and son
who have spending the summer in
Bookings, returned with him. Mr..
Ainsworth holds a responsible position
with the Blue Valley Creamery Co.
in Springfield. Another example of
the success of a former Brookings boy
and State college graduate.
Paul w. Kieser, agricultural editor
of the State college, has an interest
ing article in the August issue of
JudiciOus Advertising, a national mag
azine published at Chicago. The arti-
Gle is entitled, advertising in Rural
Press Increasing in Value" and it
gives many reasons why the country
weeklies are so valuable to the adj
vertiser. In conclusion, he says,
Rural newspaper advertising is the
most important link in the advertising
chain"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
VOLGA
From the Tri.....c:

From the Tri.:..c:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Miles and son,
Hall, of Brookings, visited Mrs. NJ.
b. Aldrich last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Breed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rexford of
Brookings, were Sunday visitors at
the home Of Mrs. Martha Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Ryger and
daughter, Marion, of B~rookings, were
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

L~Oyelineas, Mrs. Watt, Schwaben,
Glory, Bluejay, Empress of India and
Niagara are all splendid varieties of
gladioli. Now is a good time to order
stock for next years planting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

AS soon as the frost kills the foliage
of the grape it may be pruned back
and laid on the ground ready to cover
with earth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

While many raspherries will come
through the winter without protection
it is always safer to lay them down
and cover with earth.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
Does Away with Walters.

A waitertess table was recently ex-
hibited in the East. Miniature cleo
trio railways somewhat on the prin.
ciple of the, cash. carrier connect each
table in aFrestaurant with the kitchen.
The guest, after attending to the hang
ing up Of his own hat and coat, seats
himself and scans the menu card. He
writes his order and drops It into q
slot on the table. A kitchen attend-
ant places the dishes which ,theSpatron
has ordered, on the proper train, which
stops automatically at the patrons
table. Dishes that have been used the
guest puts. on the train and they are
whisked back to the kitchen. When
he has finished his meal he pays the
cashier and goes out.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
Brussels Debt to Roth.ehiId.

When General Won Kissing, the Ger
man governor general, levied a fine Of
50,O00,O0o francs on the city of Brus-
sells, the Golfers of which were empty,
Baron Lambert Rothschild, who died
in Paris a few days ago, came to the
rescue and through the bank assumed
responsibility for part Of the tribute
demanded by the Huns. Baron Roth
schild's wife died in Paris during the
war. She and her husband playedaa
part in bringing R%ouihania into the
war on the ride Of the allies. On one
occasion a courier being sent to Rou-
mania, was intercepted and suspicion
was turned against Baroness Roth
pchild. She escaped arrest only through
the intervention Of, Brand Whitlock,
the American minister, but had to
apologize to Won Kissing and promised
to refrain from such acts In the future.
Baron Rothschild himself was held
hostage by the Huns one time because
he was show in paying a tribute Of ST.
O0O,000. BaronfTR othschhd's son was
wounded severely serving with the
Belgian army.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
Knew How He Felt.

2. -- rhh
Theodore was delighted with his
new suit, bought with a view to. fu-
ture use and with due regard to Thee.
sdofe's' rapid growing ~propensities: But
when he wore 1t to school his joy vas
quickly turned to grief as. the u,nfeel.
ing boys frankly accused him Of wear
ing his fathers clothes. The teacher
used her utmost tact stossmoeth aout
matters, utsthe4tear-stained little face
did not, clear all day. The next day
another boy appeared In q new coat
evidently made from his mothers. The
asttraakhAn collar was sufficient TO stir
UP the savage State OF the boys. The
new garment was promptly dubbed
Sahis sisters coat. Again did tears
flow copiously and the teacher was at
her Wits end to give comfort. Little
Theodore slipped his arm around the
weeping boy and said: Don't cry,
Jimmy that's just the way 4 felt yes
fsrday."
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
Pride Of the Home Owner.

"That little place yonder, in the
blossoms, where trees wave welcome
that's my home"
1t is the true home maker-the real
home lover--who says that, coming
from the days tasks, with all the pride
Of home ownership.
And that lis the pride that's felt by
the thousand owners of the homes of
city streets, or the little home places
that help brighten city borders where
"a greener world begins, remarks the
Atlanta Constitution.
It's the pride OF proprietorship-
life's happiness summed up in a brief
sentence: "That's my home!"
Business enterprise builds cities,
but It builds them around homes.
IA city OF homes is the phrase that
awakens interest everywhere. And
the age Of ownership is coming to be
the wonder Of the time, with youth
looking providently to the future
planning for it, working for it, with
all youths hope and strength!
The hunablest shelter may hold hap
piness enough if the one who walks
the way that leads to it can say, In
the hearts pride: That's my home ~
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22

ROOFS GIVEN MORE THOUGHT
Proper Care Bestowed on Them Has
Been Found to Pay In More
Ways Than One

In course of the cleanup and paint
up movement, which produced good re-
suits in many towns and cities. repairs
Of all sorts were brought about. The
householder who looked over his prop
erty In the spring, with q, view Of
merely removing rubbish from back
yards and alleys, found@that there was
much to be done, and as 8. result Of
recent experiences in war economies
has been inclined to study methods of
saving.
Zone of the interesting features of
the "paint-up" activities has been un-
usual care in choosing colors. Since
the ending Of the war a wide scale, Of
colors is again offered, and more atten-
tor than at any previous time has
been paid to general effect, according
Nt~on'reports received by the own-your-
.own-home section, information and ed
ucation service, United States depart
ment Of labor. Roofs have been. recog-
nized as important in the color
schemes, artistic results being OBJ
tanned by the use of paint in harmonic
ing or contrasting hues.
AS a matter of conservation in the
cleanup and paint-up campaigns the
repair Of roofs has been studied and
various methods have been employed
to prevent the expense and labor of
replacing wooden shingles. Prepare
tons Of asphalt r now commonly
employed, for they have the advan-
tage Of recommending themselves to
fire insurance companies and they are
inexpensive. In several cities the slo-
gan, "Save the old wooden shingles
has been Incorporated with the regu.
lar paint-up and cleanup watchwords.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
Side FLARE FRoCk
Garment Is Regarded as Domi-
nant Note of Spring Styles.
Outfit May Be Made to Combine Satin,
Taffeta, Velvet and a Sheer
Material.

The frock shown in the sketch,
while designed for present season
wear, really is an inttmation Of the
Silhouette that is now regarded as the
dominant note Of spring styles. 1n
other words, says a fashion authority,
frocks showing a side flare, extreme
or moderate, with distinctly fiat front
and back effects, will hold the center
of the %sartOrial stage. The tendency
is to feature a side fullness rather
than a flare, as there is a generous use
of material without wiring or other
artificial reinforcement. The result
is the fullness described, in many
cases a sort of punching of the fabric
by means of plaits and gathers.
The frock sketched may be made to
combine satin or taffeta, or even vel
vet and a sheer material, such as
%georgette, chiffon or net, and it would
be quite smart for afternoon wear
Present season frocks worn by
Americans generally show long sleeves
that is, except the frocks designed
for evening or dressy afternoon wear
According to all indications, however,
the prejudice that has existed in the
minds of American women against the
display of a long expanse of bare arm,
except in the evening or in the privacy
of the home, has at last been dispelled,
and next spring will see women wear
ing wool frocks of the tailored or semi
tailored type, equipped with sleeves
that are well above the elbow.
1t is also announced that plaids will
have a very strong run of favor in
tailored street apparel in the spring.
Many very smart and also very strik-
ing plaid wool fabrics are being
brought out to meet this demand. Or
perhaps the demand has been created
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
WORK SYSTEMS TO BLAME
Cost Is Due to the Week
Work Scheme.

FL4E -Ah -A T1
There is now a feeling among WON
ems garment manufacturers that the
factor of increased cost, due to the es-
Establishment OF the week-work In place
of the piece-work system, may play
a more important part In high prices
than It was realized. This point has
oecsrred to some of the leaders In the
trade who have not been entirely sat
listed that the cost OF raw material
and other items was alone at the ba-
sis of values. Accustomed to piece
work prices. which enabled them to
know with the best accuracy just what
production cost them. some OF the
manufacturers, 1t Is explained, may
have added unconsciously to their prof
its when dealing with the new sys-
tenn that does not show costs so easily
and correctly.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
LINES SUIT FACE
Late French Hats Are Modelled
to Adorn the Wearer.
Feathers, Velvet and Ribbons Are
Deity Arranged to Afford Most
Becoming H%eadgear.

The late French hats for winter are
practically a collection Of lines-lines
elusive and obscure, lines impossible
and strange, lines pure and girlish, but
always the lines that suit the face they
are built to accompany.
h may sound easy, but it isn't.
1t takes an artist to construct a hat
smart and trim. But the French, when
1t comes to hats, are the leaders of
the world. A French milliner takes q
small piece of velvet, and 10! before
your very eyes she has produced a
hat which is the joy Of all beholders.
The prettiest French hats one can
take into her hand and crush into a
round ball. There seems to be NO
frame and no foundation, and yet they
are perfect frames for the faces they
adorn. Ostrich feathers of all sorts
have a fascinating way Of curling over
the ears and necks of their wearers.
The hats are black or of very dark
colors and the feathers are bright.
Many variations Of the Tam O Shan
ter are shown by the French modistes.
They are large or small, trimmed or
untrimmed, for sport or for dress, but
at any rate the Tam O. Shanter in one
form or another seems to be an indis-
pensable part Of the hat equipment of
1920. They are made Of velvet or of
hatter's plush or of tiny ribbons
shirred and sewed round and round,
and they are In solid ,colors whenI. they
are smartest.
Feather and coque turbans are. dis
finctly. good and these come in many
daring colors, worn usually with no
trimming but with an exquisite, lace
veil. The veil is more an ornament
for the hat than a protection for the
face. sl
Picture hats, wide and spreading
for wear with the old-fashioned
French costumes and with those that
follow the Spanish influence. These
are made Of hatter's plush or Of vel
vet, beautifully sewn and #their rather"
high crowns are made soft enough to-
fit over the head. Sometimes there is.
a suggestion Of trimming about them.
but more. often they have Oh incon--
spicuous band Of ribbon.
There Is a popular turban of ma
line made over a sparkling metal bro
caded; band. It Is simply a pun OF the,
tulle with the colorsof thesband show
Ing through around the headsize, and
then a puff Of tie tulle droops over
the right ear.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
Ladybirds Did Il.

Cooperating with the city of New
Orleans and the state of Louisiana, the
bureau of entomology. United States
department Of agriculture, completed
during the year the control OF the
ifuted scale In New Orleans and neigh
boring places. This was accomplished
by the propagationtsand liberation Of
thousands of the natural enemy of this
scale insect. the Australian ladybird.
More than 300. colonies OF the 1adybirds
were liberated over an area of 40
square miles. The distribution also
was extended to the known outlying
infestations Of thes iuted scale In
Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
$4,000 in Shelf Paper.

Seattle. Wash.-How $4,000 OF Sc
attic Improvement bonds. bought by
a son for an ihacome for his mother.
were used ~ her to paper pantry
shelves, waa disclosed when some Of
the mutila.ed bonds were brought to
the Office of City Treasurer y. L.
Terry 10 see II they had any value.
According to che story told Account
ant A. r, Llnd. the bonds are the
property of an elderly woman who has
been living alone In Seattle several
years. During q long illness i've or
six years ago she is said to have suf-
fered a temporary lapse OF memory.
and when she recovered apparently
had forgotten everything about the
bonds and their value.