davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-29
Blocker s. Blocker, Chiropractors

Blocker s. Blocker, Chiropractors.
George Duff has become the owner
of a large new Oldsmobile.
Mrs. Nicholas Murphy of Elkton
was in the city Monday on business.
Bevan Cochran left last week for
Austin, Mimi, to work on his brother s
farm.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Noble and family
spent Sunday visiting friends at Elan
dreau.
All Pattern Hats excepting Taffe-
tas) at p price. Coles Mercantile
Store
E. A. Mitchell left Monday morning
on business trip to various points
in Iowa.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecker
Sunday, July 25, at the Deaconess hos
ptal seven-pound baby girl.
Mrs. Anton Albertson returned to
her home at Minot, N. d., after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. 6.
o. Peterson.
Mrs. Oscar Rexford returned to her
home at Springfield, Mimi, on Tues
day after weeks visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rexford.
States Attorney Carl Trygstad and
family, and the julius Clevan family
are spending a two weeks vacation
at their cottage at Lake Campbell.
Among those who motored to Lake
Oakwood Saturday were Prof. and
Mrs H. B. Mathews and family, and
Prof and Mrs H. H. Hoy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and chill
dren Of Hetland, came over Saturday
evening and will spend a couple of
weeks with Mrs Olson's mother, Mrs.
G. O. Peterson.
Mrs J. T. Ingals of Elmore, Mimi,
left for her home Monday morning
after an extended visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Thornton, the
latter being her daughter.
j. H. Chidester came down from
Huron Saturday for a brief visit. He
says he will be back in Brookings in
a short time to stay for while an
ticipating being employed by John
Matson during the fall work
Mrs J. L. Colgrove is enjoying a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Inez Mel
son, who is here from Worcester,
Mass, and will remain several weeks.
Mrs. Nelson and her husband, John
Nelson, are well known to many Of
our Brookings people.
Round Up and Wild West show az
thing you will want to see, consisting
of more than rs cowboys and so head
of wild bucking bronchos and plenty
of steers, for a regular round up by
the best experienced people.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-29

Woodward's Garage is again giving
away Tube Free with every tire.
Five hundred pounds of ice free
with every Refrigerator bought a.
Sellers & Bartling's before Aug. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davies of Min
neapolis, spent the week end visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H
Sexauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hubbard returned
TO their home at Bruce Sunday after .
weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Hubbard in this city.
Tom VanLaningham of Madison
was in the city Monday. He brought
over his orchestra for the big dance
at Maher's pavilion on Monday even
ing.
Miss Gertrude Swering returned tC
her work at Rochester, Mimi, the first
of the week after a visit with hel
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Swering
Mrs. Geo Bishman and the children
drove over to Big Stone on Sunday
for a short visit with Mrs. Bishman's
son, Archie, and family. They re
| turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hubbard anC
daughter, Shirley Jean, came dowr
from Watertown last week for &
weeks visit with Mrs. Hubbard's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swering.
Mrs. H. f. Rehfield and daughter
June, Mrs. Z. c. Kruger and Blanche
IGullick all of Chicago, are the guests
! of p. r. Gullick on Medary avenue
Mrs. f. c. Kruger will be remembered
as Miss Jennie Gullick and all are
sisters Of Mr.. Gullick and daughters Of
the late Thomas Gullick.
The Brookings Round Up to be held
August 6 and 7, will consist of such
riders as Bob Askins, Paddy Ryan
Curtis Grimm, Walter Foster, Krohr
Skartveldt, Scotty Brain, King Bass
Frank Finch Bill Barnes, Lee Nichols
and Tex Crawford, who will partici
pate in all wild west features. Be sure
to see these people, the best in the
world.
Dr. and Mrs. d. NJ. Fee of Fort Col
Inns, Colo, and who have been visit
ing here for a couple of weeks Went
down to Rochester last week to visit
with w. A. Caldwell and returned tC
Brookings Sunday morning. They
left yesterday to visit relatives il
Iowa before returning to their home
in Colorado While here they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Viii
son. DR.. Fee will be remembered as
former resident Of Brookings
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Roskie and chill
dren returned Sunday from a very
pleasant two weeks vacation spent in
northern Minnesota and Canada. They
went by auto to the Twin Cities and
Duluth and by boat toured Lake Su
perior in the vicinity of Isle Royal
They also visited at Hibbing and Vir
ginia where they met some old Brook
ings friends among whom was Ross
Elliott, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. and Mrs
w s. Elliott of this city, and enjoyed
| very pleasant visit
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-29

of the other varieties of hard wheat
Last season a carload of Kanred
topped the Minneapolis market.
Approximately 100000 acres were
seeded with Kanred last fall. The
Kansas Crop improvement associa
ton, composed of 600 farmers, is en-
deavoring to have all of the pure seed
replanted. They have agreed upon
set price of $500 per bushel Mr.
Champlin says. Il believe it will be
worth while to ship in a carload OF
Kanred for demonstration purposes
My advice would be to urge not more
than ten acres as a trial. That would
require twelve bushels for planting
That will make nice size demonstra.
tion and will not involve too great q
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-29

risk for any one man. The only loss
in seeding winter wheat in case of
winter killing is the cost Of the fall.
If the winter wheat kills out, the land
can be seeded to other grains or
spring plowed and planted to corn.
am urging this demonstration espe-
cially for the southeast quarter of the
state. There will be no objection to
trying it farther north and west If
we are careful to explain the exact
facts, so that the ones who try it
understand that they are taking some
chances. If we can put Kanred wheat
on the map in South Dakota success
fully, the increased returns will run
into millions of dollars annually with.
in short time"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-29
STUDY AGRICULTURE

At your State college. College
opens September 20 with courses in
agriculture, home economics, engi-
neering, pharmacy and general sci
ence. School of agriculture opens
November l with winter courses in
farming and home-making for COM
mon school graduates. For special
bulletins address: The President,
State College, Brookings,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-29

55 acres of fine barley, and is now
wading into the wheat harvest.
Will Wood and wife of Oshkosh
Wis, who have been visiting for a
few days at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mower, returned to their home
on Monday morning They were ac-
companied by Miss Leora who will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
RUSSIAN WAR BRIDES
HIT BY HIGH. COSTS
500 Join Husbands in Philippines
TO Find Life Drab on $50
Month.
Py Associated Press to Every Evening

Manila, June 17.-Three hundred or
more Russian war brides who have
come here from Siberia with their Ameri-
can soldier husbands. are 10 be sent to
the United States by the government rs
soon as transportation is available
These brides come from every station
in HE from the peasant girl to the college
graduate and a number had been accus-
toned 10 the luxuries Of life before war
and revolution drove them from their
homes
Their experiences in Manila, probably
have been a disap ppointment to most OF
them. rs their soldier husha ands on their
meager pay of $50 month have been
unable to support family, house rent
and food prices having almost doubled
here within the last year.
To prevent these Russian girls from
actual suffering, the Red Cross and other
charitable organizations, have provided
them with shelter and food
They arc willing to work, but having
no knowledge of English or Spanish, they
are unable to find employment in any of
the stores OF Manila and native men and
bows are preferred for house servants.
After several weeks Of investigation as
10 the best disposition to make of the
war brides and their soldier husbands, the
army authorities decided that they, with
few exceptions. should he sent TO the Unit
ed States and there distributed among the
army camps and posts. where quarters
are available for married enlisted men.
Those the department of the Philippines
i not able 10 provide Only those en-
listed men with wives who have an in
come IN addition 10 thor army pay, Will
be permitted to remain IN the Philippines.
Some of the Russian girls who were
disappointed in not obtaining soldier
husbands NJ Nladivostok, disguised as
American soldiers slowed away on trans
ports and came To Manila SO eager were
ilcv - escape from the turmoil and suf
fcrng which have prevailed in Siberia
almost since the beginning of the war.
These stowawavs were turned over 70 the
autharitleS here to he dCported To the
country whence thew came Several Of
( them were married a the pier while wait
ing ta be put on board transport for the
voyage back tO Nladvostok. which made
them American citizens and gave them
tie right to remain here
6nc Of these stcwawavs, clad in male
attire when about - he placed On board
transport for deportation. with several
thousand Russian rublcs in her hands.
appealed To tho crowd al the pier for some
man TO marry her and save her life from
WHIST she sand would he certain death i
she were returned 10 Siberia The Russian
money. which Is now az little or no value.
appeared 70 have NJ influence toward
bringing forth q husband for the woman,
and she was sent back u siberia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Milton Lang Becomes Bank Cashier.

Milton f. Lang, son of the late " w.
Lang and Mrs Esther b. Lang of Temper
anceville, Va, who was recently elected
cashier Of the Farmers Bank of Oak Hall
Inc, Horsey, Va. TO succeed O. b. Taylor,
who resigned to accept position with the
Temperancevlllc garage. assumed the
duties Of that p sitlon june l. Mr. Lang is
agraduate of the combined courses of book
keeping and stcnogrnphy at Goldey
College, and since he finished which has
been nearly three years, has been employ
ed Mt the Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Shipbmlding Corporation. He started
as stcnographer, but was rapidly pro-
motcd and NJ the time he resigned TO 10
back 10 Virginia was in charge of the
main store room office He married Miss
Mildred Freeman, Of MiddIetown. who is
also q graduate Of Goldcv College
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
WILL MAKE NEW DRIVE
AGAINST RAD|CAL|SM
Department of Justice Officials
Armed With Broadened Pow
ers by Congress.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


Washington, June 22.-Armcd with
broadcncd powers provided in the re-
Gently enacted alien exclusion act, De
partment of Justice officials today an
nounced a new drive against radIcallsm.
Orders have been issued for n strict
watch on the activities of those who
preach radical doctrines or assist in
spreading such theories, while themselves
refrainlng from actual anarchlstic actlvi-
ties
The Theoretical Red and the 'parlor
.Bolshevlk are TO be especial objections
of the campaign, prGvLions OF the new
act have greatly widcned the scope Of the
departments power TO rid the country
Of aliens who stir up discomfort with
guarded revolutionary doctrines.
Advocacy either of sabotage or op-
position to oil organized government by
aliens Of the organization is sufficient TO
bring them within the new law. according
to the department legal authorities.
Sabotage IN this connection Is construed
hy the department to mean opposition 40
the administration of the government, and
aliens who publish writing advising against
organized government even though tho
United States IS excepted arc liable to
deportation, it was said.
The financial resources Of radical rs
sociations are being carefully scrutlnized,
officials declared. and 1t was thought
that the income Of many will be cut off
hy the new law which prohibits the giving
or l0aning Of money to anarchlstc or
CARNATIONS Purchase of Red bonds
will come within this category, il Is be
lievcd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
POTATO SHIPMENTS.
Spuds Going From Virginia Mt Rapid Rate.

Cape Charles, Va, June 21.--potato
shipments from Northampton county
have now begun in earnest, 225 cars being
shipped from this vicinity Friday. Buying
has been brisk, the prices ranging from
sl1.5O to sli75 per barrel Monday next
is expected TO begin n banner week for
shipments of the Hpuds from this section.
Elizabeth City, N G.. June 2l.-Ship-
ments Of white potatoes are leaving
Elizabeth City and nearby towns Of that
section at the rate Of 10000 barrels day,
and the peak of the 1920 crop in this sec
tion will be reached during the week, al-
though heavy shipments arc expected TO
continue until July |. Many farmers are
selling their potatoes before shipment at
$40 10 siO.50 per barrel, while potatoes are
quoted at from 81 to s14 on the Northern
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
SHIP YARD MEN FOR CHANGE.
Firms Would Drop Uniform Wage Scale
for Workers.

Washington, June Abandonment
OF the war time policy of uniform wage
scale for shipyard workers was urged by
representatives of virtually all large ship
building firms in conference here today
with officials Of the Navy Department,
Shipping Board and heads of the various
shipyard workers unions The con-
ference was called by the special board
recently appointed TO consider readiust-
mont of the present wage scale.
Spokesman for the shpbuildinR COM
panies, with two exceptions, objected 10
continuation Of the policy of uniform
wages and working conditions and declared
that with war conditions past these mat
tiers should be adjusted by yards individu-
ally.
No conclusions were reached at the
conference. Tho yard owners representa-
tivcs were requested by the board 70 submit
formal recommendations of changes in
wages and working conditions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and No
body Will Know

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded gray hair to its natural color
dates back 10 grandmother time She
used il to keep her hair beautifully dark,
glossy and attractive Whenever her hair
took on that dull faded or streaked ap-
pearance this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful! effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of 'Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, YOU will
get this famous old preparation, improved
by the addition Of other ingredients, which
can be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair
A well-known downtown druggist says
il darkens the hair SO naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been applied
} on simply dampen sponge or soft brush
with It and draw tins through your hair
taking one strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two, it becomes beau
iiful dark and glossy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
WATERBIR RY QUIET.
Armed State and City Guards Stationed
al Various Points.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Waterbury, Conn June % Water
bury WAS outwardly quiet today after
strike riots yesterday which resulted in the
death Of one striker. serious injury to two
police officers and minor INJURIES 70 scores
OF others.
More than III hundred armed state
and city Clardsmcn were stationed
rategetic points \ strong guard was
thrown about the plant of the ~coRillc
Manufacturing Company IL Bridge street,
where the police and cIty g5Iardsioucht with
strikers and y mpathlzers Yesterday. State
guard battaloIns al New Haven, Hart
ford and Menden were held ii readiness
hv order 81 Major General IMcien I
Burpee Of Hartford They were subject To
the call Of either mayor Wm III ~andland
or shorif1 Thomas /. Reilly Of New Haven,
county.
Although only seven persons were treat
ed in hospitals for injuries received III yeS-
terday's class the authorities estimate
that more than fifty were injured hy ms
siles
The strike Of unskilled brass workers
ard machirists has been III progress here
for several weeks More than IA 600 men
are involved, according e union estimates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
GERMAN CABINET.
Fehrenbach's Appointment as Chancellor
Presages Bourgeois Body.
By Associated Press ID Livery Evening

BY Associated Press to livery Evening
BERLIN. June D. Official announcement
that konstantine Fehrenbach has been
appointed chancellor presages the con
structlon Of a bourgeois cabinet
a coalition Of the German Peoples
party with the Clericals and Democrats Il
expected to thrive because Of the ''benevo
lent neutrality" promise by the majority
socialists The government s platform
viii affirm that it proposes Loyalty to
carry out the Versailles treaty
Dr. Walter SImons. the new foreign
minister, Is jurist who was q member
OF he peace delegation at Versailles
a note to Germany. which was ap-
proved today. concludes with an an
nouncement that measures Will be taken
by the allies IN case IF Noncompliance
These measures are not specified but it is
understood that in this contingency the
occupation Of additional German territory
Will be considered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Brooks Case Goes over a Month.

The case of Ivy Brooks, colored,
charged in Municipal Court with llIcgt-
mate relations with a child under the age
Of consent, was continued for month,
until the girl can appear before the court
Brooks hail vas reduced to $500 He
WIS fnrmcrly held under s. 900 hnil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
POLES REPULSE ATTACKS.
Infiict Heavy Losses on Bolsheviki Ac-
cording TO Warsaw Statement.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Warsaw. June 22.-The Poles have re-
pulsed strong enemy attacks IN the region
of Smilgal Szaozina, indicting considerable
losses upon the Bolsheviki, according to
an official statement issued today
The troops Of General Romer in the
Ukraine have been successful in fighting
with the cavalry Of the Bolshevik general
Budannythe statement says, and 'krain-
ian troops north OF the Dniester success
fully raided Babozynce. taking two quick
firing cannon and several parks Of artillery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
Trade Negotiations May BE Broken OF
by Premier Lloyd George.
' Associatci press to Every Eycnong

by Associated Press TO Every EVcnong
London, June 22-Negotiations be-
tween Premier Lloyd George and Gregory
Krassin, Russian Bolshevik minister for
trade and commerce, may be broken off.
according ia the Herald. organ of labor.
The paper says that Lloyd George in
sisted that the Soviet government promise
compensation to British financiers who
have vested interests in Russia krassin.
it is said, offered TO discuss the matter at
peace conference, but was met by an
ultimatum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
MAINE PRIMAR les.
Parkhurst, Seems to Have Won Republi-
can Nomination for Governor.

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Augusta. Me. June Frederick III.
Parkhurst apparently was nominated for
governor by the Republicans in a four
cornered contest at the State primaries
yesterday With l22 precincts missing
out of 633 in the state. the returns gave
him n lead of LILY votes over John Z.
DeRing. Governor Carl L. Miliken, seek
ing reorganization for third term of two
years, was running third, 3,205 votes be-
hind DcRing Louis A. Jack received only
a scattering vote.
The Democratic nominee who was un-
opposed in the primary for Governor, is
Bertrand c. Mclntire Of Norway, who OPP
posed Governor Milliken i'll the election
two years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
AIhnnlana Attack Italians.

nv Associated Press ~ Every Evening
Rome. June 22.-Serious fighting be
tween Albanian insurgents and Italian
arditi and Alpi nj occupied near Dras-
cioyitza when the italian troops attempted
To make q reco nnaissance in force with
motor cars. ncco riding 10 n dispatch to thu
Ginrnale dTinlia. The Albaninng retirct
70 their own Ilnea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
morket aecording to qrade.

market, according 10 grade.
Upunt1 Ffida VI 500 carloads ofpotatoes
npgregating 325 300 barrels, had been
shipped from North Carolina during the
present aenson, an advance Of 17s cars,
or g5, ZOO barrels, on the corresponding
date Of 1910, which at present prices
means that North Carolina has received
something like 81 100000 more for pota-
toes up To this time than for the same date
t...f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Carnival at Overlook.

Next THURSDAY Friday and Saturday
evenings will witness a carnival, he first
tlon was organized last January by Rev.
Father James NJ Grant Of ST Patrick )
Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

Sixtv-thrce dollars mn acre is being paid
for sod around Toronto That is more
than farm land. Is worth 80 miles from
Toronto
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17

A simple but prettily appointed
wedding took place on Tuesday morn
ing 1T Z o'clock at st. Michael's pro-
cathedral when Miss Selma Burm,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Burn
of this city, and Ernest Jowes Of Su-
perior were united in marriage. Miss
tendant and Joseph Daniels was best
man
A. wedding dinner was served at the
Burn home following the ceremony,
and there were covers for q few in
vited friends and the bridal party.
An informal reception followed. Mr..
Jowes and his bride have, gone east
and will be at home after August l
on the Barlow farm north Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Bangs left
Wednesday morning for their cottage
at Lake Bemidji. where the latter
Mr.. Bangs expects to return to the city
Sunday.
Miss Nella Kingsbury, head Of the
expression department Of Wesley col
lege, will leave this evening Tor Fry
burg, Me-, where she will spend the
summer with relatives. En- route
Miss Kingsbury will visit for a short
time in Boston.
X + +
Mrs. G.. B. Hunt, 2o1 Security
block, left Wednesday evening for
Portland, Ore. where she will visit
for a short time during the summer.
Mrs. Hunt expects to stop in Boise,
Ida: en- route for a visit with her
brother.
- h
Miss Frances Briggs returned home
Wednesday from Minneapolis. where
she has been attending the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Miss Briggs ex-
poets to spend her summer vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Briggs, North Fourth street.
\ +
Plans are under way for a house
party to be given soon at Bemidti
by the girls OF Psi Omega Psi soror-
ity. Tho girls have leased the Lambe
cottage for W weeks. These girls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17

are in the party: Veronica Bird, Ma
bel and Hazel Bond, Esther Lambe,
all of Grand Forks; Misses Gertrude
Miller, Larimore: Ethel Evanson,
Kindred; Hannah Scott, Gilby. and
Jerry" Mehl Of Wahpeton.
Misses Katherine Clifford and
Frances Haagenson were hostesses last
evening at q theater party in compli-
ment to Miss Winnifred Getchell, who
is leaving soon with her parents to
mako her homo in minneapolis. There
were ten guests. and following the par
~ they were taken to the home of
Miss Clifford for dainty refreshments.
Mrs William Pender, South Third
street, with nor sister, Mrs. Lewis
French. and son. Donald, left Wed
needay evening for points, in Califor-
mia, where they will visit during the
summer. They expect to be away sew
eral weeks.
Because Of an oversight the fol-
lowing ame Were omitted from the
list of women who have applied for
membership in the Service Star Le-
gion Of Grand. Forks: Mrs. w. v.
Ortel, Mrs. F. l.. Kermott, Mrs. S. G..
Haxlett, Mrs. John Forseth, Mrs. EN-
ma Dahl and Mrs. 'Tweet. 7