davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
PARTY

For United States Senator
r
For Representative In Congress, I'd District-
ROYAL c. JOHNSON
For Electors of President and vice PRESIDENT
Ira JOHN l.. PILE
LIME w. ANDERSON
CHAS.
j. u. GOFF
A. o. RINGSRUD
For Governor
w. H. McMASTER
For Lieutenant Governor
CARL GUEDERSoN
For Secretary OF state
c. A. BURKHART
For Attorney General
BYRON $, PAYNE
For State Auditor
JAY E. REEVES
For State Treasurer
w. 4.
For COMMISSIONS Of School and Public
Lands
N. IL. KNIGHT
For superintendent of Pubic INSTRUCTION.
FRED l.. SHAW
For Railroad Commissioner
j. w. Rash
DAWES E. BRISBANE
For State Senator, 18th District
JOHN A. LUNDEN
For Representative. 22nd District
JOHN ID. GILL
GUS RISCH
q. c. OLSON
For Treasurer
v. Il. WEIGH
For Auditor
G. ID. ALTON
For sheriff
JOHN p. NOLAN
For Register OF Deeds
A. NYMAN
For Clerk OF Courts
II. 3.
For County Superintendent OF Schools
MABEL X. TROOIEN
For States Attorney
c. o. TRYGSTAD
For County Judge
GEO. +. HALL
For County Surveyor
j. A.
For Coroner
u. r. RUDE
For Couaty Commissioner. End District
A. II. BUNDAY
For County Commissioned, Attn District
II. c. HALVORSON
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
NAME MEANS NOTHING

Mixed infection" in hogs is receiv.
ing too much %notoriety, says DR.. G.
S. Weaver, extension specialist in ami
NAL diseases at State college. This
name was invented by a biological
house for the purpose Of putting IA
new bacterin on the market. The
new bacterin is supposed to prevent
several of the complications of hog
cholera, such as swine plague. From
a scientific standpoint the term
mixed infection" means nothing. II
more attention was given to hog choI-
era and less to mixed Infection" the
hog industry would be better off.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES
FOR SHERIFF, DEMOCRAT PARTY

herewith my candidacy
for Sheriff Of Brookings county on the
Democratic ticket and solicit your SUP
port.
1 have lived In Brookings county for
the past thirty-one years with the ex-
ception OF two and one-half years spent
on the Mexican border and with the
A. Z. F. in the World war.
II elected. l will devote all of my
time and my best efforts in the fulfill
ment OF the duties OF the Office.
Matt Clark.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
NONPARTIsAN LEAGUE PARTY

For United States Senator
TOM AYRES
For Representative in Congress. I'd District
FRANK
For Electors of President and Vice President
MRS. MINNIE LOVINGER
MRS. ABE ROBB
MYRA p. WELLER
ii. M. HARDEN
FRANK ID. LEE
For Governor
NJ. =. BATES
For Lieutenant Governor
c. w, BEST
For Secretary of State
VIM e.
For Attorney General
O. M.
For State Auditor
HENRY b. ANDERSON
For state Treasurer
j. l.. FRITZ
For Commissioners OF school and Public
r.. NJ. DeLAP
For superintendent of Public Instruction
ALICE LORRAINE DALY
For Railroad commissioner
ARTHUR J.. ANDERSON
+. JENNEWElN
For State Senator. 10th District
j. IL. SIMMONS
For Representative, 22nd District
NJ. G. ERICKSON
ED.
EDWIN HOLM
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES
For United States Senator
r. q. RICHARDS
For United States Senator
l.. j. MANBECK
For Electors Of President and Vice President
FLORA MITCHELL
q. w. B~UTTERFIELD
w. A. CALDWELL
G. w. MINGUS
w. r.
For Auditor
s. j. kABRUD
For Justice OF the Peace
d. SHARP
For County Commissioner, End District
OHN HOLIDAY
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

COMMISSIONING PROCEEDINGS
city Hall. City Of Brookings.
September -. 1s1o.
Tha board met in rsgulsr session
Evening journal., 1920-08-13

corner store. hucksters and market
men.
1T is impossible" said one pro
duce dealer. ITO regulate the market
for perishables. BY the time you
could formulate regulations for to-
day. tomorrow would be here with an
entirely different situation. Just now
have a carload OF peaches that !
must sell at Si a crate. But, under
any circumstances. ] must sell them.
lf there are no bnyers at 81 a crate.
the price will have 10 drop 10 a fig-
ure where / can get buyers. II II IS
no more than % cents a crate. 10 hap
pens that there is no trouble 90 dis
pose OF them at Si / have another
carload OF peaches 10 sell at 81 30 a
crate. but II Will be easier 90 dispose
OF the 81 peaches than the $3.50
peaches"
The cereal farmers have the better
OF the truckers In this respect They
follow the fluctuations Of TN grain
market as closely as any cily-traincd
broker and hold their crops for "a
vorable prices. The principle of sup
ply and demand, OF course. regulates
the general level Of quotations. but
the farmer has learned TO hold on FOR
The small as we'll as large advantage
which amounts up IN the agTeg8tc.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13

getting other and more perishable
produce TO market.
There have been exceptional crops
OF peas. beans and cabbage without
a reflection in like degree in the prices
to the consumer. To large extent. IL
is explained. this has been due 10 the
awakened business acumen OF the
farmer lnunRrable agencies have
been at work educating the farmer
20 better bookkeeping methods. II
has been impressed upon him that an
good business men make Il a point
10 know the cost OF production and
the farmer took the lessons 10 heart.
He knows now 20 the penny just what
IL costs to produce a head OF cabbage.
I He figures in his time and the time
or his helpers, the cost OF fertilizers,
cost OF cultivation, cost OF pickins or
I harvesting, cost OF packing, cost OF
! transportation, and, having done so,
he knows what price he Will have TO
get 20 cover costs and realize a profit.
Won't Sell at a Loss.
The result has been the refusal OF
the farmers TO send their produce 10
market unless they could get The
right price. In many cases the truck
SfuWtlo udNt lluWeu inelf Deans un-
der or allowed them 10 dry up on the
vines because Of a drop In the mar
ket below a figure which would pay
them TO pick and ship. This cOndi-
ton, IL Is said, was largely brought
about by the canners The packers
nnd themselves with large stocks on
hand which they are unable 90 dis
pose Of at a profit and have cut down
on this seasons pack. This was par
ticularly true OF peas and beans In
New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland
Strawberries Jared better and the
truckers made large PROFITS on ihi'
crop.
Notwithstanding an This the farm
ers and the commission men point Ia
the retailers as the real boosters OF
lprices. The produce dealers declare
that there is nothing for them 10 gair
lhy pointing an accusing finger at th'
retailers II the public Is willing &c
stand FOR the sudden boost in price
that occurs after fruits and vegeiablel
pass out OF the wholesale market
They remark that 10 is easy enough
for the consumer 10 acquaint them
selves with the Wholesale prices anl
make their own comparisons viii
the prices that arr demanded by tn
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
NEW OWNERS FOR
RURAL REAL ESTATE

Ten transfers OF rural real estate.
seven OF them involving a total sum
Of 3.5S6.20. and three for nominal
sums. have been recorded In The
Office II the New Castle county board
of assessment. The largest single
transaction was twcniy-one-acr
iratc OF land in Chrisliana hundred,
by Annie EaglesOn 10 samuel H..
Elliott. for $500. Another plot OF
land AZ Glynrich was trVnsngrrtd by
Albert Timm 10 John G. Wait for
$500.
other transfers were as follows:
Land In 81. Georges hundred, for
railroad right-of-way from Port Penn
10 NJ. Pleasant( by George ID. Cross
land to the unitd States OF America,
for si2362O.
Land at Christiana. by Georgeanna
In. TAYLOR 90 Oscar Ghesney. for
sl00
Land near Elsmerc. by William
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
FARMERSAVOID
VEGETABLEGLUT
No Matter How Bountiful
Crop, 1t Is Pro6tably
Distributed
HOUSEWIFE LOSES
CHEAP PRESERVES

The day when bumper crops Of
cereals and vegetables meant a big
drop in the retail prices and conse-
quent saving 10 housewives seems 90
have passed away into the realm Of
memory. The present season has
been hailed as one OF exceptional pro-
ductiOn on the grain and truck farms
alike. but II the prevailing prices for
fresh vegetables represent the bottom
OF the market, the bottom is pain
fully Close TO the top.
The reasons-here seem TO be sew
eral for this state Of affairs-as given
by local produce dealer this morn
ing are interesting for the reason
that they seem 10 be permanent II
is his belief that the frequent glut-
ting OF the market witnessed IN years
that have gone will no longer be a
feature OF the green vegetable and
perishable fruit season. There was a
time when the housewife could rea-
sOnably expect big crops 10 bring
flood Of producers eager 10 get IL on
their hands at almost any price.
With her preserving kettles handy,
Madam Hous6keeper made good use
Of her opportunities and laid by stores
that made her table a thing N JOY
and delight throughout the winter.
this produce man sizes up the sltua-
ton correctly. II seems that the
farmers have caueh the organization
germ. possibly from the labor ele-
ment or more likely from such sources
as chambers OF commerce or the
exchanges" which dealers IN every
known commodity have created.
Farmers cooperative movements
have developed throughout the coun-
fratr Hnvrfna - rlaenfs eNrrHrs ~ -
keting than was possible when each
producer went It alone. In those days
marketing was largely a matter OF
sending crops 10 the nearest market
and trusting 20 Providence 10 get
enough for Il 70 pay the hired hands
One OF the best examples Of a farm
er's organization Is 70 be found on the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia. where the
potato growers are banded together
90 further their financial interests. In
stead or unloading their entire crops
on a single market they maintain an
ONCE which keeps in touch with mar.
ket conditions all over the country
and they distribute their crops where.
ever the demand offers the best sellin.
conditions. Wilmington gets a largl
amount Of tubers from this locality
but the supply Is regulated 90 meel
the demand. so that there will be M
Generalization OF prices. Vast guam.
titles OF these potatoes are now
shipped westward by the farmers
themselves Instead OF turning then
over 10 shippers who formerly en-
ioyed this privilege and most OF th'
profit.
Inability 70 get railroad transp0rta.
tion has also played a part in keepin,
the price Of potatoes high 70 the con
sumer Down on the peninsula. Il wa
reported. thousands OF barrels OF DO
tatoes were waiting at sidngs 70
cars, and In many cases they waitel
there so long they rotted The com
mission merchants complain that tn
same dlflculties are experienced II
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands TO
break the costly. nerve-shatterins to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, Just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
In your mouth instead. All desire
stops. shortly the habit Is completely
broken, and you are better on ment-
ally, physically, financially. It's so
easy. so simple Get a box Of No-TO-
Bac and II it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco In any FORM
your druggist Will refund your money
without question. No-TO-Bac Is made
Is thoroughly reliable.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
WE PRIZE ON TORM. Nnr rAcr

GENENA-M. Carrtt. French mil
lionaire. pft a large fund from which
the interest was 10 be given YEARLY.
To iho most perfect woman. physically.
on me lines of Venus Of Milo. Carroi
died In 1913 and The fund was h~'d IN
during the war. Mile f.egarde. twenty
iour years Old, has just w'ln the nrsi
tsM,ard. She has a rather ugly face.
bui a beautiful figure.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13

T. Lynn to Annie II. swayne. for
5000
Land In Appoduinimlnk tundred.
by James A. Hart to Frederick n.
Stienle. for $500.
Land on Holloway Terrace 60 James
r. Arters, for $3.50. adjoining land. by
The Evening Journal Publishing C1u-
pany " Or. p. A. NJ. Rovitta for SiOO
Land al Newport. by James C
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How 90 Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Trcckle.facc, 20
try a remedy for frccklcs with the
rrarantec of reliable concern that it
will not cost you n penny unless 70 re-
moves the frcckics; while N IL does give
YOU a clear complexion the expense Is
trininE.
double strcngth-from any druggist and
l.w applications should show you how
easy Il N 10 rid yourself Of the homely
frcckles and get n beautiful complex ION.
the worst case.
BE sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othinc as this strcnet I
Is sold under guarantee of money haoA
~ 10 fails 20 remove frccklca.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13

Potts To Elisha stIll. for the nominal
sum OF s..
Land at Claymont Ceutre. by the
Pennsylvania ana Delaware Devel-
opment. Corporation 10 John Barros.
for the nominal sum OF 50.
Land at Arden. by lncobOrg S.
stephens 10 the Arden Building and
Loan Association, for NE nominal
sum OF 81.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
"JIM THE JUMPER"
Al WORK IN TOL EnO

T0LEDO-"Jim the Jumper" Is al
work In Toledo. Three homes were
recently entered and ransacked, the
robber IN each case escaping by jump
ing through glass windows
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24

grounds the first lnter-hospital game
OF the season was played between the
Garage Terrors and the Mess Hall
Ragged Nine. At the end Of three
strenuous innings hostilities ceased,
due TO the fact that most OF the men
could hardly move, and that patients
must eat, the final score being 1874 In
favor Of those who labor that we may
Ieat.
The game was played before a large
and enthusiastic audience Of possibly
fifty persons. including both teams and
three Of the fair sex.
For the yictors the splendid work Of
Bullet Jack" Fisher I'm the box and
the general all-round work OF the Mess
team is worthy OF mention. The hit
ting and fielding of First Baseman
Harris and the pitching OF "Shine BALI
McDougal featured the play Of the
losers.
IL IL rumored that the third base
man Of the Mess has seen big league
experience and Is only holding his pres
ent position until the call for spring
training comes.
The Mess team challenges any all
age team OF hashers In the Southwest
The next game will be played Sun
day at 2 80 at the Red Cross grounds
opponents to be announced later.
Duffy athletic Reporter.)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24
Stomaca vus OF
: 0rder7 Try mr.
Nothing Better 10 straIchtsn You Out
After Eating Too lAush. Tones
Liver, Requisites bowels. Acts
Pleasantly. Guaranteed.

Many people eat too much every
day and most eat much too much
some days That In why Americans
suffer moro than any people In tho
world from indigestion. billousness
and constipation.
care, however, a great amount o.
this distress could DO avoided ard
you'll never realize how truo this In
until you become one OF the several
million people of this country who
keep box OF Natures Remedy CNR
II whenever indigestion. biliousnesB or
constipation threatens.
Unlike laxative, .purgeg, cathartics.
such as oil, calomel, ETC., which mere
ly force bowel action. Natures Remedy
cxerts a beneficial Influence upon tho
entire digestive and ellTainatlve sys-
tem-tho stomach. liver, bowels and
even the kldncys. Its purpose 10 TO
promote vigorous and harmonious ac-
ton OF all tho organs that handle tho
food and body waste.
That IL why the results which fol-
low the use OF Natures Remedy are
always a delightful surprise TO thoso
prompt and thorough, Is as mild and
gentle and pleasant as Nature her
self, and the thorough cleaneing the
body receives brings n feeling OF
real relief and benefit such as no
laxative pill or cathartic ever pro
duced for anyone.
Get a 2Jo box OF Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets) and try II. There is no
risk In doing so. for II must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
liver or bowel medicine you ever used
or money back Instantly. II Is sold.
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist.
Palace Drug Store
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24
Red Cross Notes

All patients are invited 10 use the
books found on the shelves at the Red
Cross House. The only provision Is
that they return them TO the shelves
upon reading them. There are some
excellent works Of fiction as well as
many textbooks covering scientific sub
jects.
The Red Cross has donated two new
victrolas to the hospital, one OF which
is being run 10 death in Wards and
O, and the other In Wards 10 and 10.
Has the victrola been around TO your
ward yet?
Messrs. Tossler & Son, the jewellers,
Of Deming. have donated two clocks
with cathedral chimes to the Red Gross
House. We know that these clocks are
very useful-especially around o p. m.
Have you received one of the new
bedside tables? The Red Cross has
distributed 100 Of them throughout the
various wards, and we hope that every
patient has a label for his convenience.
ON Wednesday night there will be an
entertainment mt the Red Cross House,
given by n delegation of people from
Deming. There will be several we'll
known vocal artists to render selec-
tions, and every man Is cordially in
vited to attend and become acquainted
with the people from Deming.
Dad West was a visitor at the Red
Cross House for one day. We certainly
were glad TO have him with us and are
sorry that he thought the work too
heavy. However, we have another
popular house janitor under the nomen-
clature OF Joseph Marx.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24
Ea1lZIzaaA
YR-TABLETS. R
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ y \ \ \
4 BASE HOSPITAL NEWS 4
X.Ray Surgeon Arrives


One OF the latest arrivals at this hos
pital is Surgeon Harry b. Williams
who comes to us from Charlottesville,
Ind. Surgeon Williams has had a
wide and varied experience in general
medicine and X-ray. For two years he
was at the Army Medical School, and
when the war broke out he was as
signed to the ODD division and saw
service In the Vosge Mountains, the
Mouse and Argonne offensive. Before
this ne was at the Cook County Hos
pital in Chicago, where he specialized
in roentgenology.
At this post Surgeon Williams will
havec barge of the Xray laboratory.
1--WE have splendid apparatus" he
said, land we ought to turn out as
good work here as any place In the
country. The X-ray is now recognized
as one OF the most important elements
in the diagnosis of tuberculosis. Be
sides the regular X-ray machines we
have Horoscope by which we can di'
rectly see the movement of the pa
tents organs, even while he talks to
us. The X-ray gives us a photograph
and the Horoscope moving picture,
There has been n great development OF
X-ray technic during and after the
war. One OF the most important dis
coveries has been the pneumo-pari'
toneum process by which helium and
oxygen are injected into the abdominal
cavities and clear and distinctive
picture results"
Surgeon Williams has already begun
his work and this hospital Is indeed
fortunate to have stationed here man
so well fitted for this necessary branch
of diagnosis.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24
NOTICE OF pEYDENCY OF SUIT

Civil No. 1924
In the District Court OF the Sixth judicial
District Of the State Of New Mexico, With
in and For the County Of Luna.
ETHEL \. HON, Plaintiff
MARCUS d. SMITH, and ELLA NJ SMITH,
Defendants.
Ia the Above Named Defendants:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that SUIT
has been commenced by the above named
plaintiff against you, the above named de-
fondanis and Is now pending in the above
entitled court and cause, the general object
whereof il tho foreclosure Of a certain mort
raye. Of which plaintiff is alleged to be the
present owner. given by you, the said defend
ants. TO Mimbres Valley Alfalfa Farms Com.
pnny. dated January 18th. 1914. and recorded
In Luna County, n. NJ, in book OF the rec
ords Of mortgages, at PIP. 406-7, and covering
and conveying the following described land,
situate in Luna County, N. NJ, to'wii;
Northwest quarter Of the southwest quarter
(NWA SwH Of section eleven (1l), In
township twenty four t2i) south, range seven
90 west, n. NJ. L. NJ, with oil appurten
ances, ..
and a sale Of said land and appurtenanee,,
for the satisfaction OF the Indebtedness secured
by said mortgage. ...
NOTICE rs FURTHER GIVEN that I'M
less YOU the said defendants, shall cause yoni
appearance 20 be entered in said cause on OF
before the 18th day Of March, A. ID. 1920
Judgment will be rendered In said cause
against you by default.
The names and address Of plaintiffs attor
news are Vaught & Watson, Deming, n NJ.
Dated this 3rd day Of February A. u. 1920
p. A. HUGHES, Clerk q Said Court.
Feb 3Feh. "a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES

entitled and numbered cause. wherein and
whereby judgment was rendered In favor Of
the above named plaintiff and against the
above named defendants for the sum Of Five
Hundred Sixty-eight and $1,000 (s56a.e0)
Dollars. with interest on Four Hundred and
Ninety Ave and 72.100 ($495.72) Dollars, Of
the said amount at the rate Of ten per cent per
annum from the said 18th day Of December.
1919, and with interest on the balance of said
amount in the sum Of Seventy.three and
Os.i0O (s73.0s) Dollars. at the rate Of six
per cent per annum from the said 18th day
Of December, 1919, together with costs herein
incurred, said sum and costs being by said de
cree declared to be a valid lien on the follow.
ing described lands premises and property,
to-wii: The West Half (Wh) Of Northeas,
Quarter (NEh) Of Section Eighteen (ls) in
Township twenty-five (25) South, Range
Eight (5) West, N. NJ p. NJ
And whereas, by said decree Il was ordered
that said land. premises and property be sold
by the undersigned Commissioner in default
Of payment Of said judgment and costs at any
timo after ninety (9O) days from the said i2tl
day Of December 1919, in order 10 satisfy
said judgment and costs.
Now therefore, !. r. r. Hamilton, Commits
sioner as aforesaid do hereby give public no
| tice that on tho goth day Of March, 1920, q
the hour Of ten o'clock In the forenoon OF sal,
day. at the front door Of the Court House O
said Luna County, in tho Village Of Deming
New Mexico, / WILL pursuant TO and by VII
tue Of said decree. offer for sale and sell q
the highest and best bidder for cash in hand
the above described lands, premises and PROV
erty. or 40 much thereof as may be neoessar
to satisfy said judgment, costs Of suit and ca
penses Of sale.
A. W. POLLARD, Attorney for Plaintiff,
| Feb N. Mar o
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24
NOTICE
State Of New Mexico,

state Of New Mexico,
County of Luna, S.:
To whom II may concern. and cspc-
cially 10 all who are interested or may
become Interested in the estate OF John
Deckert, deceased, late Of the County
Of Luna. in the state of New McXicl.
Whereas, the last will and testamc {
Of John Deckert has been filed in Tire
office Of the County Clerk for In 1
County, New Mexico, you are here =
cited 10 appear before the Probn 70
Court for said County Of Luna 20 he
holden at Dcming. New Mexico, on tie
3rd day Of May, 1920, at 10 o'clock n
the forenoon Of said day, being tie
time set by said Court for the proha =
ing of the last will and Testament e
John Deckcrt, deceased, khere 10 shoy
cause, il any you have, why said lu t
will and testament should not I've al
mitted TO probate by said Court
Witness the Hon. II. NJ. Grove.
(SeaD Judge Of said Court this orb
day Of February, A. ID. 1920.
Z. A. HUGHES, County Clerk.
Feb 10-Mar .