davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

Though wholesalers and retailers sugar profits
are to be standardized, evident that somebody
somewhere along the line is not thus restricted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

Della Ware appears in the mood to avail herself
Of the feminine privilege and change her mind TO
suffrage ratification.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24
when the next war comes.

I've changed little bit
When the next war comes,
won't be lured by fife and drum,
Nor by the smell of beans and slum
To follow where the bullets hum
Across some bloody Rhine.
! won't be crying, Take me please"
And begging on my hands and knees
To join the gang for overseas,
Unless I've lost my mind.
When the next war comes,
I'm going TO have a family
With umpteen kids upon my knee;
A mighty farmer I will be.
A-raising kids and wheat.
I'm strong for rights and liberties,
But not so strong on obsequies,
So, in the next war give me, please,
A little oil back seat.
John NJ. MARTIN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

Now Germany wants to delay parleys at Spa Time
means nothing to them now. they have been wait
ing so long for der tag"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

Observing the rise in the price of gasoline. the
fellows who walk have a chuckle coming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

Beware Of the presidential candidate who uses
words obscure meaning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

The average man, bit confused by the Political
feels like oil lease-surrounded by
gushers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

Perhaps many are called but they Outnumber-
ed by those who just butt in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

This is the open season for the refusal of nom
nations for vice president that nobody is authorized
to offer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24


countrys CALI to get the presidential campaign
this time will konw how to kick it in the face sud
denly if it ever tries to fun with them again.
GEORGES Carpenter evidently entertains ideas
harmony with the Paris miners in regard to
Americas colossal wealth." His reported contract
with show at $4,000 day evidences intention
to annex all of it that he
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie Of Rumania
will not visit this year due to
ditions at Perhaps they fear that IL they left
their job it would not be there when they returned
Uncle Joe" Cannons ADVICE to boys take
more than one drink day and that a small one. is
all right as far as it goes But where may they get
the wee one?
Possibly Mary Pickford and her previous husband
might have got along better had they broakfasted
together only twice week, but they would have
missed much advertising
If the buy nothing idea were widely adopted.
# would make good with vengeance Pretty soon
nobody would be getting money to buy ary-
n ng with
We shouldn't wonder bit if some Of the men
srutting around now in overalls were rrohteering
in something other.
Though wholesalers and retailers sugar profits
are to be standardized it is evident that somebody
somewhere along the line is not thus restricted
Della Ware appears in the mood to avail herself
of the feminine privilege and change her mind as TO
suffrage ratification.
Now Germany wants to delay parleys at Spa Time
means nothing them they have been wait
ing so long for der tag"
This is the open season for the refusal of nom
nations for vice president that nobody is authorized
to offer.
The average man. a bit confused by the Political
campaigning. feels like an oil ease-surrounded by
gushers.
Observing the rise in the price Of gasoline. the
fellows who walk have a chuckle coming
Perhaps many called but they are outnumber-
ed by those who just butt in.
Beware Of the presidential candidate who uses
words obscure meaning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25
Sold by Brookings Tire Works

IL m. Wednesday evening meeting al
500 p. m. Free reading room at the
church edifice. Open every Wednes-
day and Saturday from to 4 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Re
vival services close Sunday. Mr.
Rueckert who has assisted these three
weeks has proven himself real leader
of music and an inspiring singer He
has made a large place for himself
in the hearts of the people. Sunday
will be your last opportunity of hear
ing him sing. Up-todate there have
have been IA decisions for the Chris
tian life. The great closing service
Sunday The pastor breaches. There
will be three services, morning after
noon and evening. You are invited
G. H. Zentz, pastor
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-Palnl
Sunday, March 2S, 1920. 1880 a m.
holy communion; 10:30 a. m, holy
communion and sermon; IL noon
church school; 1880 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon. Week day ser
vices Of Lent, every afternoon at Ala
and Wednesday at 7:30 a.. m. and z; sc
p. m. in addition. Special services on
Good Friday; three-hour service /:
noon to p. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25
COL. HEGEMAN
Continued from Page 1)

CONTINUED from Page 1)
ferent items constantly on hand"
Approximately so acres was de
voted to open storage of cases of ma.
terials and when the war was over
we turned over to the French 100000
unopened cases. Our salvage depart
ment occupied a space OF 56x400 feet
Here we received broken and dam
aged cars from the front. We reha.
bilitated something over a million
pairs and returned them to the ser.
vice.
"Our overhaul garage or repair shop
would take at one time $50 three-ton
trucks, having an area of 96x650 feet
Here was done the assembling of diff.
ferent parts such as engines, reai
axles, transmissions, ETC., which had
been taken care of each in its own de,
partment."
"A storage battery department was
a very important factor and we manu-.
factursd every part except the COM
posite plate. A paint shop 56x250
took care of the necessary work in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25
WESTERN TREES THREATENED

The brOwntailed moth, the insect
which did millions Of dollars worth OF
damage in the destruction Of trees in
the New England states during the
last few years, has been discovered
in Iowa, for the first time in ten years,
by Henry Ness, deputy state nursery
inspector.
Mr.. Ness found some of the moths
in imported nursery stock He con-
fiscated the stock and destroyed it be-
fore the pest had an opportunity to
be scattered
"The brown-tailed moth is one Of
the worst pests we have to contend
with" said Dr. E. d. Ball, state ento-
mologist. ut is not only dangerous
to all trees, as it eats off the leaves,
but the spines thrown off from the
caterpillars sting people and cases
are known where death has resulted
"This is the moth that killed the
famous elms on the Harvard campus.
at has been detected in late ship
ments from Europe into which 1t got
access through lax inspection follow
ing the war"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25

that line. An upholstering shop, Sex
$50. made all tops, cushions and neces-
sary repairs, and in addition to other
| things, manufactured $4,000 padded
hood and radiator covers per day"
SIN our wheelwright shop, 100x220,
we had machinery for making spokes,
felloes, ETC., from the raw material.
Here we also manufactured steering
wheels and had our pattern depart
ment with some of the most skilled
patternmakers to be found anywhere"
1--WE hau a most complete planning
mill and carpenter shop, 100x220 feet,
with all kinds of wood machinery, in
cluding resaws. Truck bodies of regu-
lar and special design were manufac-
tured in this department"
"An important department was the
manufacturing of oxygen and hydro
gen gases by electrolysis; aceteline
gas for lighting purposes. Approx
mately 100000 cubic feet of oxygen
gas and 100000 cubic feet of hydrogen
gen was used largely in hospitals and
in oxyacetylene welding, the hydrogen
gas in the balloon service. We re-
duced carbide to aceteline gas and
compressed it into cylinders"
1--WE had approximately six miles of
railroad siding in the works and four
miles of narrow gauge track. Two
large switch engines operated twenty
hours a day, and we had two 15-ton
locomotive cranes that were kept busy
twenty-five hours out of the twenty
four. Two small gasoline locomotives
for the narrow gauge were also in con-
slant use."
while in operation the plant manu-
factured approximately a million
new parts. Four thousand highly
skilled mechanics were employed and
1900 German prisoners, about one
third Of these being skilled mechanics.
I'VE were not entirely without re-
creation as we had tennis. baseball
and many other pleasures and amuse-
ments. We had fine 65-piece band
and splendid theatre with 40-foot
fully equipped stage.
"Our chief painter was Blascoes.
head painter for eight years, and could
produce a change of the finest seen
cry In a very short time. The seating
capacity OF this theatre was 1900,
with standing room for 500 more. The
building was reproduction OF our own
shops and workmen."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25
ST.PAUL MAN HAS
GAINED Is POUNDS
Could Hardly Sleep or Work But
Tanlac Soon Puts Him in
Fine Health.

81 have actually gained fifteen pounds
in weight while taking only four bot
ties OF Tanlac," said A. Jensen, al
employee of the Pratt Transfer Com
pany and residing at 1874 Beech St.
st. Paul, MINI, recently. Continuing
he said:
For about year | have been IN
a badly rundown condition, | had a
poor appetite, and when ! did manage
10 force down little something il
would sour and | would bloat terribly
and belch up undigested food. | was
extremely nervous and could hardly
get any sleep and would get up in
the morning feeling worse than when
/ went to bed | felt tired and worn
out all the time and just had to drag
myself around at my work, also was
troubled with constipation of the worst
sort and had to be taking some sort
of laxative all the time, and / would
have such bad attacks of headache
they would nearly drive me wild.
Tanlac In the newspapers | decided
to try II. and il certainly has done me
a lot of good. My appetite began to
pick up almost with the first dose
I took and began to gain in weight
before | had finished the first bottle.
I am feeling great now and can eat
anything want without suffering any
bad after effects. I sleep soundly at
night and get UP in the morning feel
ing ready for my days work. never
have the headache any more and al
ways feel full Of life and energy Tan
lac Is surely a great medicine and
am glad to be able to say a good
word for It,"
Tanlac is sold in Aurora by w. g.
Ray, in White by H. H. Gazeley, in
Elkton by ]. E. Dunn, and in Bruce
by H. w. Schultz & Co.-(Adv.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25
CHURCH NOTES

The items in this column are Furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
OF the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi-
leges in the use Of this column.
United Presbyterian Church-Regu-
lar services next Sabbath. Preaching
at 1890 a. m, Sabbath school imme-
diately following the sermon. Don
forget that the Lincoln Highway
auto race is here. The classes have
chosen their cars. The race begins
on Easter day Come and get into
the game on the first day. Congre-
gational meeting today.
Baptist Church - Sunday morning
worship at 10:30 with sermon by the
pastor, appropriate to Palm Sunday.
Bible school at II. All not attending
elsewhere are cordially invited B. Y.
p. U. at $50, to which all young peo.
pie are invited Evening service at
1880. Sermon by DR.. Pierce on "The
Man Who Went UP the Hill of Col.
gotha."
First Presbyterian Church - DR..
Harry NJ. Gage, president of Huron
college, and Rev. o. G. Johnson, field
secretary Of the college, will be with
us Sunday, March %, for both services.
Religion and education are the things
for which they are working and their
messages will have to do with religious
education. We may be assured OF
excellent addresses, and it is hoped
! that fine audiences may greet these
!. gentlemen.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday services at IL o'clock. Sub.
ject: Reality" Sunday school al
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25

sor of journalism at the South Dakota
State college. He is a practical news
paper man, having served on Omaha
daily newspapers, city editor of the
Aberdeen Daily News, and the Bis
marck Tribune. He will feature the
rural newspaper field in the class
room, edit agricultural and other col
lege bulletins and carry on the farm
news service.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25

Colonel Hegeman says that no man
ufacturing plant in America was more
fully equipped than this one and very
few as large. This wonderful plant
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25

and equipment was turned over. to
the French government under the gen.
eral scheme Of liquidation Of all Ameri.
can stocks on foreign soil.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25
NEW PROFESSOR OF JOURNALISM

Paul w. Kieser, formerly director of
publications at the Northern Normal,
is now agricultural editor and profes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25

The items in this column are Furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
OF the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi-
leges I'm the use OF this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

player can get a backspin off a
mashie. unless 1t has a niblick pitch.
and gthen 1t isn't a. mashie. but there
will always be the little kick to
the result is a sliced backspin. This
trouble is nearly eliminated in the
niblick, because of its great loft In
1914 at Midlothian / had this club
working to perfection, but it's limits
were 100 yards. or under: So. after
much thought. l had three ribbed
faced clubs made. all patterned after
my niblick blade; the sole was round
ed so that the edges would not catch
in the turf, for the -clubhead must
chip through the turf fast and
s sm9oth, in this shot i,s, These were
mashie-loft. my .nihlick-loft. and one
in between. To shorten long story
of tests-I used. the latter because of
all shots in the bag this ribbed-faced
club shot is the most difficult to judge.
The rib did the work of the back
spin easier, and you could play the
club from its natural lie without
turning it over. as you were obliged
to do with a mashie hackspin. There
are different kinds of ribs. In the
interest Of ball conservation l pre-
fer the rounded ones. but Jock
little more effective, but cutting the
ball terribly. Properly played, and
with a green with some grip to it,
this club actually makes the bali
jump back.
Yes. 4 may add. the mashie comes
in fora few shots each round. but
never use 1t now except over $50
yards, unless against the wind. The
use of the cut shot with the stopum
against the wind, unless for a very
short one, is not unwise. for a wind
coming dead against a ball hit with
that spin pushes it faster and faster
back to its starting place. Under
such conditions l use my mashie.
because wind against ball will
make it drop dead anyway. Ordi-
narily, I use the mashie for high
shots with full mashie stroke. In
that case the ball is thrown so high
in the air that it drops with little
rolf Taking up the stopum is Just
one more step in my air route golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
LINE ON 0L.YMP|CS
IN PENN CARNIVAL
Coming Of British Athletes
Will Add Much Interest
to Games.
BY WALTER CAMP.

As the time approaches for the
Penn relays excitement grows. not
only because of the championships to
be there decided, but also because It
is the first line we shall have upon
the college possibilities for Olympic
representation.
In the twenty-fft relay carnival
the hundred was won by Butler of
Dubuque in 10 3-5 seconds, and the
high hurdles by Erdman of Princeton
in 10 As seconds. Butler also ac-
counted for the broad jump with %
feet u inch, while Landon Of Yale
took the high at feet Il inch
Breckley Of Rutgers tied with Myers
OF Dartmouth in the pole vault, an
even II feet. The javelin throw went
to Griffith of Ohio State with 172 feet
bh inches. and the discus to Bartels
Of Pennsylvania with 1ls feet liz
inches. And. finally. Haley of Prince
ton took the shot-put with 40 feet ~
inchea OF course. such marks will
have to be. for the most part at least.
bettsred to warrant consideration
later. and. given good day at
Philadelphia, they ought to be.
But the best thing OF all about these
Penn relays this year is the assure
visit OF a British team. What has al
ready been said about Montague.
Rudd. Killegan and the rest still
stands. for in tho Oxford Cambridge
games Just held Rudd tied for hrst
IN tho 100 and won ths half mile in
1.S7 SIS. Montague took tho three
mills IN ~ rnanntea ,Bs- seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

latham Mountain and Gregory Of
Cambridge will complete the team,
and. as a pick from these men can
average 1.5S. the two-mile interna-
tional relay should be worth seeing.
n. c. A. A. May Extend Scope.
The National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation is calling. special attention
to the resolutions adopted by the va
rious representatives at the last meet
in mind evidently the record Of 1913
and the resolutions toward reduction
of expenses, cutting out all seasonal
coaching, etc, the mere passing
of such does a certain amount of good
However, all must realize that our
itself by the adoption of resolutions,
the provisions of which are after
ward generally ignored by the aca-
demic and athletic authorities con-
cerned The larger and more infiu-
entail the institution Of learning. the
proper handling of these matters that
play SO important 4 part in the ed
ucation of the youth of our country.
Is it too much to ask that these reso-
lutions be. brought to the attention
Of and that they be acted upon by
matters Of major Importance"
However, President Pierce also calls
attention to the consideration of q
change in the policy of the associa-
ton: 1t is held by some that condi-
tions have altered SO that 1t would
be. wise for the association to take
on certain administrative and direc-
tive functions. similar to those exer-
cised by the Amateur Athletic Union
in it's control Of amateur sports.
During the past fifteen years
Its influence has grown until it's power
Is recognized throughout tho country
This power is exercised through infiu-
ence and by educational methods, all
administrative methods. all administra-
tive matters being left to local con-
fersnces and the Individual colleges
Have conditions go changed that We
can now extend and perpetuate this
influence by arranging for and direct
Ing national athletic contests, keeping
records OF championships. publishing
rules of play and enforcing tho rules
of amateurism and fair play7 The
executive committee will report on
this oues to3t 40 the, .pesst, enlrference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

sGriff's team, of course. is a young
one and therefore bound to make
playing together. would not be guilty
of. In addition to the newcomers in
the infleld. all of his gardeners are
strangers-Roth to the team. and
Milan and Rice in the positions they
now are filing. Roth, although he
years, is not "A good fielder. He can
run faster than the average fly chaser
and has a splendid arm, but fails to
make the most of his natural at
tributes, apparently because he never
was taught the proper way to go
bad at coming in for a ball, either
in the air or on the ground, but al
ready is showing improvement under
the tutelage of Griffith.
Milan and Rice are showing in their
work the effect of being moved from
position they are familiar with
to field they are unaccustomed to.
There is more difference in playing
left instead of center. or center in
stead of right, than an unthinking
person might imagine. Rice already
has slightly misjudged balls in CEN
ter that he would have nabbed with
sureness and precision in his old ter
ritory. and Milan. too. shows signs OF
indecision and hesitancy in going
after hoists. 1t should be but short
time until they become accustomed to
the altered conditions. however. and
give the same accurate exhibitions as
before they were shifted. AS mat
ter of fact, they should prove better in
their new jobs. for Milan will not
have SO much territory to cover and
Rice, who has to range farthest, Is the
best equipped with natural ability to
do it, and in addition is the most eff
fective thrower of the trio.
An illustration of how inexperience
will prove. costly to a team was fur
nished in Boston when a short fly
that both Harris and Rice went after
and which either of them easily could
have caught was allowed to drop
safely between them. 1t is doubtful
If this will occur again. as the ex-
perience taught them that in similar
circumstances some definite under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
Buying Your Clubs.

have always been deeply interest
ed in discussing with the well known
professionals the matter of how they
select their clubs. The contents of a
professionals bag lisa source of never
eading interest to me, for mans
tools count heavily whether in the
game of golf or life.
1t may be interesting to my readers
to know that 1t took me more than
twelve FEARS to accumulate the set OF
clubs new use and to have-the va
rious lofts and lies to just suit my
taste. This may sound like long
clubs, and 1t is possible that I might
have done myself a service by walk
Ing into any old SHOP and walking
out with a set of clubs of assorted
sizes: But I do not think so. This
last method might have left me with
tenn have employed gives me.
know. the best results. There was
a period In my career when, because
of my habit of acquiring different
clubs in the elimination process
through which I arrived at my pres
emit set, that, l carried an almost I'M
holy accumulation Of in-between-
distance clubs. That was bad period
in my goifing life, for with an ex
cessive number of clubs the selection
OF the proper one assumes the. impor-
lance OF a supreme court decision,
and if the result is not to your liking
you are sure you played the wrong
club. The moral. of course, is to cut
down on your clubs. I expect my
bag to contain seven clubs this year.
as enumerated in recent article.
Among my clubs will be. as 1 have
mentioned. stopum, used. as all
golfers understand, to impart back
spin to the bah. A reader inquiries
why l have not madesuse of niblick
for cut shots when dissatisfied with
the backspin of my mashie. The rea-
sons are several.
In the first place backspin is as
necessary TO present day golf as. the
ball itself; in the next place. any