davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
Classified Want Ads

DON'T WAIT, TIME is MONEY START SOMETHING!
Get your ad in thees columns and let it get to work for you.
Register Want Ads arr doing things for people every day; they'll do
something for you If you'll start them to work. They'll make trades.
rent houses and rooms, secur positions, help find lost articles. sell
city ra estate and farms, furniture, merchandise, DR. anything worth
the money. Start them to work. They'll work wonders for you if
you give them a chance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
Section NO, IL
ORIGINAL PLAT

G. II. Stoddart. City Auditor.
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ments above mentioned are due September
4, 1920, and payable al the office Of the
city treasurer, and that such assessments
will become delinquent November 3, 1920.
G.. II. Stoddart.
CITY Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02

at once; place jar in cool place and
cover well with plate or waxed paper;
add more water occasionally to keep
liquid two inches deep over eggs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02

Many a man will give another man a
letter Of recommendation. though he
wouldn't lend him q dollar.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02

Brookings Creamery Cash Market:
Sour cream "wednesday price, bic
Sweet cream "Wednesday price, SIC
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02

Cut out old raspberry and thin
the new shoots.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
POULTRY n EGGS
roc FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One roan bull, 2 years
old Call PTS Red. Frank Swanson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
Fred Albertus.
Mortgage.

Sheriff Of BrOokings County
Herbert z. Hitchcock, Attorney for Mort
gage. POstofice address, Mitchell, s. d.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
SILENT THIRST" TOO
 COMMON ERROR WITH
 NEGLECTFUL AUTOIST
Barnes Points Out Principal Tron ble With Majority of Storage Batteries Which Go Dead"

Neglect by motorists of storage batteries is an all too common error according to w. H. Barnes of the Juneau Electric Company, one of whose hobbies is to emphasize the proper care of batteries They cant talk for themselves" said MT Barnes, so he does so for them. One kind d a trouble he calls silent thirst
 Forget oil in the engine" he said !" water in the radiator or air in the tires; the result is visible or audible heat, steam, or noise or great fuss until the most neglectful motoris. does the needful and avoids great trouble and expense
 Neglect your storage battery. yet it will do it's work Equivalent to two horsepower), faithfully, silently until its health is impaired, until it gives it's very life Ia dead bat tel'y'') for want of a drink of water That is a silent thirst
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

IT you want what you want when 'ou want it, use a want ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

Let's go to Whitehorse, Friday, There are few tickets left. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

Let's go to Whitehorse. Friday. There are a few tickets left. adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
ALASKA MOTOR ROADS AND SCENES PRAISED
 BY NOTED TRAVELLER
J. R. MacNeille Gives Graphic Ac. count of Automobile Trip Through
 Interior of Territory

Alaska as a new field for motorists ! is the subject of an article appearing 1 in. the March and April numbers Of Motor Travel, the official publica
 tion of the Automobile Club of Am erica, (New York City) in whicf John R .MacNeile gives graphic account. of motor travel through the ! Interior of the Territory The ar ticles are well illustrated with cuts taken along the Richardson Highway by the author and they have been lthe means of giving wide publicity to that portion of Alaska whiclf they cover.
 MT. MacNeille goes into detail in his description of The Trail'' as he calls the Richardson Highway. be tween Fairbanks and Chitina. giving a diary-like account of each day : travel, the number of hours con sumed and the actual mileage tray- eled, with pen pic,Ires ct the coun try through which he passed, peorle he met and roadh1usas at which he ate and slept
 Passage OIcr Summit
 Typical of his impression of the
 '9untry is ,ne description of the paSsage over tn sunni. of inc Al aska Range. A mile and a half after Yost's," he writes 'the left f.1l of the river is passed. and we bear left over rt3 'SHmnl.'. Crossed
 h: divide of the Alaska Range at g. 3c D. m. with wide. clear view Of Si mmit Lake all the headwaters of tho Gulkana Rivo". At the left cI 'tke trail are snow mountains Q, (: siderable matAitIda, with big Cif cier, and loo'1, 'y backward, q cho' ming view .t the Alaska Range is had, Lofty serrated mountains ris- ius ID from the eat rolling fields of caribou moss. The driver (Bob Sheldon) known all along the trail as "The Auto King" stated that there were many thousands of car ibou in the fall of 1918 for stretch of 43 miles in th.s sac.lon on bo.h sides of the trail.
 No Longer indifferent
 At another time, under the spell of the country, he writes: ''The descriptions of the mountains are by one who, after motoring ovet most of western Europe and travelling con siderably in the United States and Canada, had become indifferent 10 T l. be appreciated that words are futile in attempting to describe the grand eur of the mountains and glaciers and the vastness of the panoramae of the Interior and along the south
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
MOSBY PURCHASES BIG
 HUDSON TOURING CAR

Recognizing the almost unlimited pos abilities in the tourist field here in handling parties out of Juneau tt nearby points of interest Charles Mosby has purchased Hudson Six touring car and is now running ii for hire. He is making headquarters at the Juneau Shoe Shining Parlors in the heart of the business dis trict and is ready for call at al, hours. "The car is big, roomy and comfortable, said MT. Mosby, "and has plenty of power for any trip it may be called upon to make"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Company Of $l00,0O0,0 ,00O ] Capital Formed, Michigan
 Company Dissolved

LANSING, June Formal notice of the dissolution of the Ford Motor Car Company as Michigan corpC ration was filed here last week b. Henry Ford and his son Edsel Al the properties have been transferred to the Ford Motor Car Company O. Delaware, a corporation capitalized at $10o, 100000. Henry Ford statea that the purpose of the change was to consolidate the company's hold ngs preparatory to extending the range of the business
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

Let's go to Whitehorse, Friday. There are a few tickets left. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
CANNERY SAVES MONEY
 BY BUYING ROADSTER

T save myself just $20 a trir between our Aux Bay cannery anc Juneau by the use of the little old Ford as compared to the former cost of making the trip by water, declared William Carlson, proprietor of the Aux Bay Cannery, during a re cent visit to town. The trip i made in quicker time, according te MT. Carlson, and he is able to come to town now more often than he formerly did when he had to come in by boat The combination of auto and the fine roads to Aux Bay, in his opinion, is impossible to beat
 Let's go to Whitehorse, Friday. There are a few tickets left. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
72 POUNDS OF SILVER PAID FOR DODGE CAR
 BY ITALIAN RANCHER
Tomato Cans Yield Up Precious Hoard In Quarters, Halves and
 Dollars After Long Wait

More and more the automobile is becoming an adjunct to the ranch and it's uses are manifold and its economy strikingP says T. J. Me Caul, local Dodge dealer, who tells his story:
 Recently an Italian farmer rcay Sacramento bought a Dodge Broth. IFS Screen Side market car It was delivered by the salesman who drove ID in front of the farmers house md notified him it was ready for business. After sitting there patient y for an hour and a half, he was ummoned to the back yard to get lis money. There he found the 'ause of the delay guarded bv the watchdog, the farmer and his wife )n two tables the price of the car vas laid out-quarters. halves and 'ollars piled $10 to the stack. An
 ther hour and half was consumed
 y the salesman counting the silver. The price amounted to 72 pounds f silver coin. Rusty tomato cans trewn round the yard gave mute vidence of the savings bank in which it had been deposited. A sub 5equent call by the salesman showed That the farmer had made no mis- fake in investing his savings. He was using the car to haul produce to sacramento consuming about one enth of the time formerly required 70 make the trip, an economy which enabled him to do away with an extra hired man previously needed Q help care for the farm
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
body rather than toward the manu-
facture of milk and butterfat.

DOdy raCnef imam toward the manu-
facture of milk and butterfat.
One-third to one-half of the fowls
in many Minnesota farm focks are
not paying for their keep, not to say
anything of making money for theil
owners. -..
This is the report brought gack te
University Farm by Miss Annabel
Campbell, poultry specialist in the
office of extension work with women
who is cpe of three experts furnished
b. the agricultural extension divi'
sion of the state university N +
state wide poultry culling demon
stration campaign launched by the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
aided by county agents and county
poultry association officers.
Miss Campbell comes to Minneso
ia from extension work with the
University of Michigan. Her specia
mission here is to help those womer
who are interested in poultry rails
ing. She plans to spend three days
in a county and give an average OF
three culing demonstrations a day
So far she has been in Morrison, Wa
dena, Clay, Olmstead, Dakota, St.
Louis Aitkin and Beltrami counties
Farm people are unusually busy
these days, but the attendance upon
each demonstration ranging from a
score of SO to rs, indicates a large
attendance as the season progresses
and farm work lightens.
N. E. Chapman, poultry specialist
from University Farm, and c. e.
Brown of the Northwest School OF
Agriculture at Crookston, are in the
field also. Mr.. Chapman has held as
many as five demonstrations a day
Red Lake county, he says, will Gull
900 f1ocks. He estimates that it Is
worth $50 to every flock of 100 which
is culled in the increased production
of eggs and the saving made in the
feed bill. In Crow Wing county the
culling work is being done in coop
Grafton with farmers clubs. There
are fourteen clubs in that county and
each will have it's demonstration
Rock and Lincoln counties are On
Mr.. Chapman's itinery this week.
AS aids in the selection of best
layers, Miss Campbell emphasizes
habits, appearances, structure, mat
urity and molting. "The best lay
ers," she says, "are the birds that
mott quickly and late. Some persons
make it practice to dispose Of the
late mofters because Of their forlorn
appear nce and keep ol.v the birds
th.l are we'll featheIed out in tie
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by w. Huntmer County Agent Melrose Minnesota

After re.ising that agriculture i:
the primary indus;y If the state OF
Minnesota, and that the county farm
bureau, with the "oursy agricultural
agent is the clearing house for al
Co operative agencies that are al
work for the advancement of agri.
culture, and that political activity by
the county agent, expressed OF impli,
ed, would seriously embarass and ul
timately wreck his usefulness anc
that of the various cooperating agri'
cultural forces and thereby retarC
the progress Of the primary indus
tries of the state, the Minnesota
Comfy Agents Association. meeting
at University farm, adopted a rcso'
!, luton putting itself on record as re-
iterating it's previous position CT alb
solute neutrality in partisan politics
X. A. Kirkpatrick, county agent Of
Hennepin county, was unanimously
elected president of the state asso,
citation.
The barberry. has been eradicated
but still we have the rust, is the
opinions and impressions occasion
ally encountered over the state. No
the barberry has not been eradicated;
only the conspicuous bushes have
been removed. Since April 1, bar
berry scouts sent out from head
quarters at University farm have
found 6,S47 common barberry bushes
4,551 of which were infected with
rust. They surveyed only part of the
state, and there are no doubt thous-
ands of bushes which have not yet
been located, but which go on spread
ing rust just the same.
A freshening cow, in order to get
a good start when she begins to rest
should have a six weeks rest prior
to the new lactation period, says l..
v. Wilson, University Farm, st. Paul
agent in dairying for the United
States department of agriculture.
"Cows that are to freshen in the fall
therefore," adds Mr.. Wilson, "should
receive the best of care before fresh
ening. 1t is often impossible to dry
a cow up if turned on pasture such
as exists this season. 1t is better to
limit her to dry feeds, very little
grain, depending on dry roughage,
such as clover and alfalfa. Having
dried the cows off, conditioning may
be started if time will permit. A
COW ir.. moor condition at the start of
=. ,;nz period is not capable of
- :...su. IS the feeds she consumes
following freshening must be devot-
ed largely to the building up of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30

fail. This is serious mistake as
the lste molters are the pest layers
all have been too busy laying to
mott"
Miss Campbell advi IS against
cu,ling during the mo this Of March,
April, May or June. "Keep your
hens through the pulles year and the
next year," she says, then dispose
of them. Good layers will be worn
out in that length of time"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30

Jack Johnson is finally an inmate
of the federal prison at Leavenworth.
He made a long fight for freedom
and even in the last stages of his
fight, attempted to secure stay OF
proceedings. The one time negro
wonder is finding but little sympathy
among those who hailed him as a
hero in the old days. Being worlds
champion is one thing, and being
Jack Johnson, negro is another.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
Fashion ShoD at
the Home School
Girls Demonstrate Their Work as
Dress Makers-Prizes
Are Awarded

A Fashion Show was held at the
Minnesota Home School for Girls last
Saturday evening.
This affair was held at the Admin
istration building, and was attended
by girls from every cottage on the
grounds.
Fifty-eight girls, representing the
various cottages, demonstrated their
own dresses and twenty prizes were
awarded.
Following the show, refreshments
were served to all of the girls. The
judges at this show were Mesdames
A. F. Moynihan, Lynn Whitson, B.
F. Dubois VIM. Parker and Julian
Dubois, Jr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30

Edwin Morse, late of Minneapolis,
who is visiting his mother, Mrs. Fan
ME French Morse, during the past
week, departed Saturday for New
Haven Conn.,, to enter Yale Univer-
sity.
Miss Mable Richmond, matron at
Hillcrest Cottage, returned Saturday
evening from her vacation spent at
the Yellow Stone National Park.
Miss Julia O'Neil spent her vaca-
ton with friends at Faribault. Miss
O'Neil is matron at Petit Cottage
returning Monday.
Miss Jessie Sulzer, superintendent
of nurses at the hospital, is spending
her vacation this week at Minneapo-
lis. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30

Subscribe for the Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Society Calendar

TUESDAY-aIeetin OF Florence
Nightingale Circle OF the Shelter
Ing Arms. 4.
Stoneyvnll Jackson Chapter, u. ID.
G.. meets at L. w. G.. A., III.
Meeting OF MIIpnh Chapter, O.
l.. So at Masonic Temple, 7'45.
FRIDAY-Informal dance ut
Hermitage Country Club, &.
SATURDAY - Weekly hop nj
Country Club OF Virginia.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
WILLIAMS ATTACKS
SENATE As LAX ON
PEOPLES BUSINESS
MiSSissippian Halts Exit of
Members by Plea for Water
Power Bill.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Tuesday. De
mandng recognition just before adjourn
ment of the Senate tonight, Senator WILL
Jams, Democrat, of Mississippi. launched
into a bitter attack upon the body for
failure to give what he described as proper
consideration to the pending water power
bill.
A motion to adjourn had been with
drawn temporarily for presentation of two
minor biils and members were piling out
In confusion when the strident voice OF
the Mississippi Senator. rising above the
din. brought them TO a halt. Eleven Sem
ators remained. and, counting six on the
Democratic and five on the Republican
side of the chamber. Senator Williams de-
clared the upper branch of Congress was
paying no attention whatever to the peo-
ples business.
''The people OF this country. are grad
ually rising to the point where they de-
mand abolition of the Senate for failing
to function" Senator Williams shouted.
Here is great bill before 1t and no
attention is paid TO il. ] am inclined to
agree with Benjamin Franklin, who de-
clared the Senate of the United States
was like the fifth wheel OF wagon"
Again surveying the almost empty
chamber Senator williams said:-
Mr.. President, am almost tempted to
demand a quorum, only it would be too
un-club like"
With that Senator Williams sat down.
and Senator Smith, OF Georgia, on his way
out, hat and overcoat in hand ended the
proceedings by calling attention to the
fact that the motion to adjourn was pend
ing.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Japan Calls on
All Her People
to Uphold Peace

WASHINGTON, D. c., Tuesday.-The
Japanese government issued today, in
connection with the PRONUNCIATION of the
Treaty of Versailles, an imperial rescript
which, in referring to the League of Ma
tons covenant, calls on japanese sub
jects TO work for the obtainment OF tho
durable peace which the League contem-
plates. to abide by the principle of uni
versal justice. and to follow the path of
world progress. Copies of the rescript
were made public both by the Japanese
Embassy and the state Department
"At the opening of this fresh chapter IN
the history OF the world, and in view OF
the tremendous changes in its aspects,
said the rescript. 1--WE hold II to he high
time that all loyal japanese subjects
should address themselves with the best
endeavors at theYr command to the task
OF adapting their activities 20 the on
ward march of events.
1--WE therefore call upon our subjects
that, keeping this cardinal aim con-
stantly before them, they should in the
first instance work for the attainment OF
that durable peace contemplated by the
institution of the League OF Nations, all
ways abiding by the principle of universal
Justice and following the path OF progress
OF the world. It Is at the same time our
earnest hope that they VIII make IL their
guiding principle to keep to sound and
wholesome fashion of living and eschew-
ing as unworthy of them all forms Of
frivollty and luxury. and will devote their
efforts TO furthering the Advancement of
the national resources with a view to
keeping pace with the advance of human
progress.
Trusting that we may enjoy for ever.
more the blessings OF peace and tram
quility together with the whole company
of friendly nations, we give expression to
our ardent hope that, relying upon the
undivided cooperation OF our loyal sub
jects. we shall accomplish the task of
advancing the general welfare Of the en-
tire people and OF spreading throughout
the land the utmost benefits OF civiliza-
ton, so as TO crown the past achievements
of our forefathers with imperishable
glory. and We hereby enjoin upon our
loyal subjects to fulfill our wishes herein
expressed"
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
vISC0UNT GREY AT HOME
TO CONFER WITH PREMIER

SOUTHAMPTON. Tuesday. Viscount
Grey, OF Falloden, British Ambassador to
the United States, arrived here this morn
ing on the White Star steamship Adriatic.
He said he had no official statement to
make, but was prepared to return to Amer
lea i'm either an official or private capacity.
Officially, Viscount Grey added. he was
coming home on leave to consult with
Premier Lloyd George and Earl Curzon.
the Foreign Secretary, and nothing would
be settled about his return to America
until he had seen them.
II have no statement to mako about pub
lie affairs, but would just like TO say that
everybody has been exceedingly kind to me
in the United States" Viscount Grey said.
81 Very much enjoyed the time spent there.
l have been. given every iuducement and
have every wish to so back there some
time, whether in an official or private
ca capacity."
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
NEW YORK WOMAN AIDING
LENS TO REMAKE ITSELF

LENS, France. Tuesday.--One spot o!
color in the desolate checkerboard OF ruins
which marks the site OF the former city
of Lens is the American flag which floats
over the relief station maintained by Mrs
Gertrude Gilmour. Of New York city. Here
household equipment for families resumine
life in the city is furnished and warm
clothing may be found. Chief in the work
that IS going on, however. is supervision
OF the health snd comfort of children
weak from long privation.
Mrs Gilmour conducted a soldiers can
teen for more than a year before the end
Of the war. and when the armistice was
signed turned her attention to devasted
regions Coming to Lens. she supern-
tended the construction OF corrugated
iron building, in which the riff station
was installed. Georges Carpenter, The
French heavyweight pugilist. who was
horn here. gave one hundred of his
pictures to be sold in Paris for the bene-
Fit of Mrs. Gimour's enterprise.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
AMERICA WAVES
CLAIM To GERMAN
WAR SHIP TONNAGE
Objects in Principle to Settle
ment of Scapa Flow Pen
atty by Council.

PARIS, Tuesday.-In the Supreme Coun
Gil today Hugh c. Wallace, the American
Ambassador. raised the question whether
the council intended to maintain the per
centages previously adopted for the dis
tribution among the allied and associated
Powers of the war ship tonnage to bt
given up by Germany.
Receiving an answer in the affirmative
Ambassador Wallace Informed the Coun.
Gil that the United States in that case
waived its claim to any part Of this ton,
mage.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday.-The United
States government has refused to accept
any part of indemnity to be paid by Ger
many for the destruction of the German
fleet in Scapa Flow because it objects in
principle TO the settlement made by the
Supreme Council. IL was said today al
the State Department.
Germany, in compensation for the de-
struction Of the surrendered war ships
is required to deliver to the allies certain
inland steamers and narbor facilities,
such as floating docks and tugs, and the
council had decided to allocate two per
cent of this material to the United States
State Department officials would not
explain the American governments OBJ
lection to the settlement, but It was
recalled that from the first the Ameri-
can representatives at the peace confer
ence had favored the destruction OF the
German ships. on the ground that their
division among the other Powers would
make it necessary ror this country to pro-
ceed with a much larger naval building
programme than would otherwise be re-
garded as necessary.