davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-13
GUTTER PRODUCTION GROWING

The total value Of dairy products
for the fiscal year 1919 was $29,302,-
256. showing an increase in value Of
$4,556.656 when compared with the
1913 total. These figures are given
OUT by a p Ryger, state dairy expert.
This increase, while partly at
tributed to higher prices for products,
is also due to an increase in produC-
ton South Dakota farmers produced
and sold to creameries during the fis-
cal year 1919, 24,393,171 pounds of
butterfat from which 29,599.22S pounds
of creamery butter was made. This
was an increase in production over the
fiscal year 1918 of 1126,828 pounds
Creamery butter production for 1919
as compared with the record ten years
previous of 16,057,711 pounds of but
ter, shows an increase in the ten years
of "a per cent.
Officers of the South Dakota Dairy
association were recently elected by
the board Of directors, for the ensuing
year, as follows: ]. L. Jensen, White
Lake, president; F. A. Leighton, Sioux
Falls, vice-president; A. p. Ryger,
Brookings, secretary-treasurer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-13
LOCAL

= q - g
Mrs. Nellie Waalkes with her three
children returned to their home at
Elkton Tuesday after a few days
visit at the home of Mrs. Harry Apple
dorm.
The Ever Readys met at the home of
their teacher and decided to do any
work whereby a boy of IA can earn
honest money. Anyone having work
to do please call John Hauff, president,
phone r 334.
jobs Bjorge was elected vice-presi-
dent OF the State Luther League ut
its annual convention at Sioux Falls
last week. Miss Ida Otternes was
appointed as a member of the ex.
tension committee.
A chapter Of the national honorary
forsenic fraternity. Pi Kappa Delta
will be installed at State college this
week with Professor Marsh of Morn.
ingside college, presiding as installing
officer. Membership is limited to those
who have represented the college in
recognized intercollegiate contests in
debate and oratory. Seven students
of State college are eligible.
The big Optimus press that Seth
Thornton has been long expecting for
the new printing plant at State col
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-13

Mary James Pa" an amusing depic-
ton of the struggle of a woman to
make a living for her family, is the
play that the senior class of the high
school will present at the Opera house
next Wednesday evening. The class
is a large one and has an abundance
of good talent to fill the cast The
hero is a whimsical character whom
one must love because of his faults.
Like all popular plays it ends happily
The cast follows: Orpha Haugen,
Roger Atkinson, Ruth Hutchendorf,
Ruby Olson, Lucy Revell, Mable Ham
mond, Arthur Wick, Roy Rishoi, Harold
Palmer, Ora Crosser, William Morton,
Howard Powers, Taul Jerde, Henry
Blocker Sarah Oyloe and We're Hoy
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-13

lege has arrived and was installed
last week. The first job was turned
out last Friday in the four-page edi-
tion of the South Dakota Rural Press,
which is published by the journalism
department under the editorial man
agement of Paul w. Kieser.
Rev. B. A. Benson and about twelve
members Cf the Luther League Of the
Brookings Lutheran church attended
the state Luther League conference at
Sioux Falls last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. The Lutheran churches of the
United States have commenced cam,
paign for a $1,S00,0OO for European
missionary relief and SO 900, 900 for the
reconstruction OF foreign missions that
were wiped out or nearly wiped out
during the war.
Due credit to Carlisle & Akin must
be given for the exceptionally high
class performance Of THE Chocolate
Soldier at the Opera house last Sat
urday evening. The voices, music,
scenery and costumes made it top
notch musical production, the equal
Of which is seldom seen in this state.
While all of the cast were real sing
ers, the two leads as sung by Miss
Morrill, and James Stevens, deserve
special mention.
r. l.. Patty, extension specialist ag.
ricultural engineering at State college,
was in Deuel. county last week assist
ing the county agent in tile drain
age demonstration. Mr.. Patty said
that Carl Johnson, Brookings boy,
is doing some fine work as highway
superintendent Of that county. They
drove over large part of the county
and found the roads in fine condition.
and even the secondary roads were
being dragged and put into first calss
condition.
| The American Legion held it's regu-
lar meeting at the Commercial club
rooms last Thursday evening after
which the usual feed was served by
the ex-mess cooks Of the post Further
plans for the minstrel show were dis
cussed and the date was set, May 2S,
at the college auditorium Ted Akin,
who has the show in charge, was dele
gated to go to Watertown Friday even
ing to see the minstrel show Which
will be staged by the American Legion
post at that place, in an effort to pick
up a few new ideas.
Clifford Twedt, 15yearold son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Twedt of this city,
died Monday forenoon after a severe
illness from a complication of con-
tagious diseases. The funeral services
will be held this afternoon. Rev. B. A.
Benson, pastor Of the Lutheran church,
officiating. Another son, few years
younger, is also very low and their
daughter is just recuperating from an
attack of the same disease. The Reg
lister extends its deepest sympathy 10
1.-THE bereaved parents and entertains
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-13

the highest hope for the safe recovery
OF the other two children.
The committee of the Presbytery of
Central Dakota will be in Brookings
next Thursday evening May 20, 10 in
stall the Rev. James A. G. Waits, the
recently elected pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. Rev. L. c. Bell
of Huron. Rev. Z. w Waits, Phi. D.,
OF st. Paul, Rev. II. =. Carson of
Huron, and Rev. Irwin G. Smith, the
moderator of the presbytery, Will take
part in the service. 1t Is planned to
make this service an evidence of pub.
lie welcome of all the citizens of
BrOokings TO the new pactDr and his
family. The service will be held in
the Presbyterian church at 500 p, NJ.
Col (?) l.. Stanley, who we under
stand has been in Brookings since we
advertised for his address, made an
other passage through our neighbor,
ing town of White. so the White
Leader says, this time bound for Hud-
son The colonel dropped n at the
Leader. Office long enough to say, for
publication, that he wanted his ac-
count credited. This is more than he
did while in BroOkings, although we
were looking for him to do SO and
would have given him the same amount
Of publicity that he asked the Leader
to do for him. We are glad to know
that the publisher of the Leader got
his money and if the publicity that
the colonel is getting will help him
pay his bills we shall feel that We
are amply repaid for all the advertising
the Register has given him, for the
colonel evidently enjoys publicity.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-13
NOTICE

state Of Sou,h Dakota, }
County OF Brookings. J SIS
In Circuit Court Third Judicial Circuit.
In the Matter of the Dissolution of the
Corporate Existence of the Hauf Dry Goods
Company
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That a pc
tition and application for the dissolution
Of the Hauf Dry Goods Company duly
signed and verified required by law was
filed in my office this 18th day or May, 1871,
and that said application will be brought
on for hearing before the Court at the ex-
piration of thirty days after the third pub
lcation of this notice. and that any person
interested NAV file objections 10 said appl-
cation at any time before the expiration or
thirty days from the first publication hereof.
Dated at Brookings, South Dakota May
18th, 1920
H. S Johnson,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Brookings
County, South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-13

Root doctors-dentistS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-13

~Ycu must see with your brain as
wen - with your eye"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Little Miss Charity
Produced at Belmont
New Musical Version of Ed.
ward Clark's Farce-Comedy
Not DISTINGUISHED

A pretty and empty musical comedy
called Little Miss Charity" was pro-
duced at the Belmont Theater last
night. It is a musical version Of an
Indifferent farce-comedy which was
produced here few seasons ago I'M
der the title Of "Not With Ny Money"
Edward Clark wrote the book and
lyrics. The plot, which belongs to the
Wallingford school. tells how three
crooks undertake to impose upon a
young woman who plans to spend seven
million dollars for charity and how
they eventually reform.
S. r. Henry and NJ. Savin composed
the music for the new piece. 1t is not
distinguished, and even the constant
repetition Of several Of the tunes con-
tanning the most tinkles fails to make
them endearing. The cast is without
conspicuous merit. Some of the dane.
ing is pleasant, but it is all conven-
tional. The first-night audience re-
ceived "Little Miss Charity" with
great enthusiasm. H. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Mariel Called Guilty
OF Carraza's Murder
Mexican Minister to Brazil Says
s'Full Justice" Will Be
Melted Out to Officer

Official government OPINION in Mex
leo on the death Of former President
Carranza places the blame upon Cen
eral Mariel as "the man personally re-
sponsible," according to q statement
given out here yesterday by DR.. Alvaro
Tore Diaz, Mexican Minister to Bra
iii. The latter is stopping here en-
route to Rio de Janeiro to assume his
new official duties. DR.. Diaz was a
confidential agent of the new Mexican
government in Washington for three
months last spring.
Several days before the death Of
Carranza, General Mariel surrendered
with all his forces to the forces Of
General Pablo Gonzales" DR.. Diaz said.
"Then General Mariel gave orders to
General Rodolfo Herrero. but not wish
ing to carry them out himself, Herrera
in turn passed the orders on to Colonel
Marquee, who led the attack which re-
suited in the assassination OF Presi-
dent Carranza."
Declaring his statement the Arst pub
lie one regarding official opinion in the
matter, DR.. Diaz said "full Justice" will
be meted out to Mariel,. now impris-
oncd, by criminal processes taken up
by the State Of Puebla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Record Consignment of
Foreign Animals Arrives
Bronx to Get Many of Speci'
mems Brought From Cape
Town to Philadelphia

Special Dispatch to- The PrabIne
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2. - The
Chinese Prince, bearing the largest
consignment OF wild ANIMALS ever re-
ceived in this country, arrived here
yesterday afternoon. A reception COM
mittee Of the most distinguished zool-
ogists in this city and New York was
on hand.
There were eighty-seven cases Of
animals, most Of them destined for the
Bronx and Philadelphia ZOOS. The ami
mails welcomed the end Of thirtyfour
day voyage from Capetown,, South,
Africa, with a strange medley Of
sounds. DR.. A. Haagner, director Of
the Pretoria Zoo, cared for the animals
on the 3,8O0-mile journey.
There were fourteen human passen-
gers on the vessel, which left New
York on February 8 for the dark
hemisphere.
The animals will be loaded on auto
trucks to-day, some to be taken to
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Kosher Dealers Boycotted
BY Women as Prices Soar
Thousands of Jewish House
wives Refuse to Pay the
HOLIDAY Rates

As first step in reducing the price
on poultry, several thousand Jewish
housewives of Manhattan and the
bronx began q borough-wide move
rent yesterday to boycott Kosher
butchers who have announced in
creased prices for the New Years
helidAys. The action was decided
urcn after published plan on the
part Of butchers to raise the price OF
roosters and chickens 3 cents a pound.
The housewives say price lacking"
tas come 80 be regular holiday
fssture with the dealers. The latter
blame the middleman for the con-
dition.
According to last years reports, the
holiday season witnessed an advance
in fowl from 4 to 6 cents. This year
1t IL said, the dealers propose to take
additional profits, although prices al
yesdy are UP from 20 to 40 per cent
shove last years quotations.
Several meetings were held by the
boyeotterx In Batbgats Avenue yes
terday. The speakers Addressed the
crowd In Y,ddish. The women became
80 excited that it was necessary for
the police Of the Bsthgate Avenue
station TO break w two Of the meet
inxs.
One woman carried q banner which
Yead: "she Who Buys Chickens Now
is Hool---A Traitor"
They simply viii not 80 without
chicken for the holidays" ssid one
poultry .fnan. They'll kick now and
.Ae1ley, bat thsy1l come in and pay
vbeteyer Dgies We ak. know 'eRa.' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Thieves, Looting
Flat, Choke Baby
To- Stihe Cries
Child's Parents Forced to
Stand Against Wall; Five
Burglaries Reported i'm
Manhattan and BROOKLYN

Five new burglaries in Manhattan.
and Brooklyn claimed the attention of
the police yesterday.
Three burglars entered the home of
Jacob Berger, boss painter, at 220
East Ninth Street, Wednesday night,
and after lining Mr.. and Mrs. Berger
up against the wall at the point of re-
$1,000. When Mrs. Berger's baby be-
gan to cry the bandits nearly choked it
to death in their efforts to quiet it. Ac
curate descriptions Of the men were
given to the detectives.
A lone bandit entered the meat mar
ket of Julius Kohn. at 1857 Third Ave-
nue., and after locking Albert Neiss, q
butcher, in the refrigerator he escaped
with $125 take n from the cash register.
After chase through an apartment
house, participated in by several women
and children and policeman, man
was pulled out of a chimney on the
roof of a house at 262 South Third
Street, Brooklyn. He said he was
Charles Keefer, twenty-one years old,
of 1872 Sackett Street.
For several months, according to the
police, he has been rif1ing mail boxes
and cashing checks he took from let
ters. He varied this, they say, by i'm
psrsonating a collector of bills for
various companies.
Yesterday he called on Mrs. Anna
Goldstein, at the South Third Street
address, for the second time. Pre-
viously, she told the police, he had
called with an electric light bill for
s., which he is alleged to have stolen
from the mails, and after threatening
to turn her light off j. she did NOT
pay succeeded in getting the money.
When he called yesterday she recog-
nized him and the chase started.
When pulled from the chimney
where he had taken refuge, the police
said they found 900 letters in his
pockets and checks to the value Of
$1,000.
He will be arraigned to-day in the
Federal Court.
Burglars cut through two steel doors
and operated an elevator to carry away
loot valued at $4,000 from the Brook
| lyn Hosiery Company, on the top floor
Of 81 Broadway, Brooklyn. A red
moving van was seen to make three
trips Prom the building by woman
living opposite. but she failed to give
an alarm.
Tony Cappalano. tailor, Of 80 Bay
Forty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, was
shot dead early yesterday as he lay
sleeping by a masked man who entered
his bedroom through a window. Awak-
ened by the shot, Mrs. Frances Cappa-
lano saw the slayer fleeing from the
house.
Her screams attracted che attention
Of Patrolman George APPEL, of the Bath
Beach station, but he could find nc
trace Of the murderer.
Mrs. Cappalano told the police he,
husband had received many threaten
ing letters from Black Handlers demand
ing money, but that he had paid no at
tcntion to them.
She furnished the police with an &C
curate description of the slayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
20 Buildings of Abandoned
Base Hospital Are Burned

Twenty buildings of the abandoned
United States Base Hospital No. /, at
cambridge Avenue and Gun Hill Road
the Bronx, were destroyed by fire last
night. Two alarms. were turned in,
and the firemen had to fight hard to
keep the flames from spreading to
thirty other sheds and deserted hos
pital ward buildings near by.
reach the blaze. A crowd of several
thousand gathered, and the police had
trouble Keeping them back from the
fire. Damage is estimated at $4,000
The cause Of the fire has not been de-
termincd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Ross. Threatens
To Subpoena
Rum Evidence
Federal Attorney Warns
Richmond Prosecutor He
Must Have all Facts
ON or Before Sept. z
W. p. Herman Indicted
Brother of County Judge
Accused of Conspiracy
i'm Bootlegging Inquiry

Investigation into the murder on Au-
gust Fl Of Frederick P. Eckert, alleged
chief Of Richmond County bootleggers,
continued throughout yesterday. There
were also several developments in the
inquiry being made into violations Of
the Volstead act and illicit liquor traf-
ticking on Staten Island.
Early in the day William'P P. Herman,
a brother Of County Judge J. Harry
Herman, and Henry Hugot, a, res
taurant keeper, were indicted on
charges of conspiracy by the Federal
grand jury sitting in Brooklyn. Their
arrest and indictment resulted from the
investigation into the murder of Eckert.
Following the indictments United
States Attorney Leroy Ross issued a
statement in which he threatened to
subpoena all the evidence collected in
the Eckert case and now held by Dis
trict Attorney Joseph Maloy of Staten
Island unless it was voluntarily dcliv-
cred to him by the prosecutor on or be-
fore September 7.
Charges Against Tiernan
In the bill Of indictment returned
against Herman and Hugot, it is
charged that Herman obtained liquor
on q permit and then sold it to one
Henry Norton, of 706 Wythe Avenue,
Brooklyn, and to the ltalo Wine Com
pany, of 239 Blocker Street, Manhat-
tan. 1t was set forth that his permit
called for the withdrawal of bonded
whiskey for medicinal purposes only
but that he withdrew three barrels for
the private use of Hugot, falsely re-
cording the sale as having been made
t. Norton and the wine company.
The Indictment against Hugot SET
forth that when dry enforcement agents
entered his hotel on the evening OF
August II they found six barrels OF
whisky, which were seized.
Max Katz, who has been held as g
material witness in the Eckert murder
mystery, was released later in The day
because of "lack Of evidence" Imme-
diately afterward he was rearrestec
on the order of Police Captain Carey OF
New York No reason for his further
detention was given.
Accuses Detective
His attorney, former District Attor
ney Albert C. Each, of Richmond Coun
ty, declared he would hold Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Mauretania Sails ON Time
Departure Was Threatened by
Irish Longshoremen's Strike

The Cunard liner Mauritania, whose
departure was threatened with delay by
Irish longshoremen, got away yester-
day at noon, her scheduled hour of de-
parture. She carried 800 saloon, 225
Among ct the 80 saloon loon pass passengers wers
Alfred ]. Johnson, former City
Chamberlain, whom Mayor Hylan babe
farewell at the pier; Felix M. War
burg, Ogden Mills, Lady Napier, Sir
J. G. Geddes and Herbert Pulitzer.
On the Lamport & Holt liner Vasari,
in yesterday from Liverpool, were
David Cook, general manager of the
Lamport & Holt Line in America; w.
w. Gcddes, the company's pier supern-
tendent; W. Wheeler, the lines port
captain; Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Barstow,
Mrs. b. f. jerks, Colonel ]. Irvine
Smith C. B. E.; Mrs. Isabel Sheraton
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. lie L. Lyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

Carey responsible If the arrest proved
to be unwarranted.
Before his re-arrest and as he left
the courtroom, a detective, who said
take him into custody. When asked
to see the warrant he admitted that
he had none. Katz thereupon returned
to the courtroom and charged the de-
tective with assault. Hearing on this
charge was adjourned and Katz again
left the court. AS he neared the
street, Detective James, Graham, Of
Headquarters, placed Katz again under
arrest and asked his detention as a
material witness in the Eckert case:
Magistrate Simpson held Katz in $500
bail and he was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
The Stage Door

D. w. Grifith's photoplay "Way
Down East" based on the drama os
that name, will be presented at the
Forty-fourth Street Theater this eve
ming. In the cast will be Richard
Parthelmess, Lowell Sherman, Burr
Mcintosh. Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Mrs.
David Landau and others.
Patricia Morris has been added to
the cast Of Thomas Dixon's "A Man Of
the People" to play the lngenue lead.
Frank Tours will conduct the or
chestra in Mecca" He spent six weeks
in London studying the score with the
composer.
The season at the Shubert Crescent
Theater, Brooklyn, will open Monday
with a holiday matinee The attrac-
ton will be my Golden Girl" one of
last seasons musical comedy produc-
tions.
Commodore ]. Stuart Blackton, the
veteran producer and director of photo
plays, will sail on the liner Baltic on
Saturday for a vacation in England as
the guest of Sir Thomas Upton.
Winchell Smith will stage a play by
Frank Craven entitled "The First
Year." which is to be presented by
John Golden. 1t will open in Atlantic
City October II.
For the Winter season that portion
Of the Century Promenade outside the
roof theater is to be inclosed with
glass after the fashion Of sun parlor.
The Shuberts have engaged Queenie
Smith, lately of "Roly Boly Eyes," for
an important part in "The Girl in the
Private Room" a musical play which
they will present in Atlantic City Sep
TENDER 10.
Maclyn Arbuckle, Andrew and Gard
ner Lawler and Louis Kimball have
been engaged for the cast of Daddy
Dumplins" by Earl Carroll and George
Desiree Lubovska, formerly premiere
danseuse at the Hippodrome, will dance
in "The Temptations of Eve" must
cal play in preparation by the firm of
Orion & Colby
George Marion will play the char
acter known as Ell Nacional in the
Ibanez play blood and Sand" in which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
France Develops Water Power

The utilization Of water power in
France has increased more than 30 per
cent since the commencement of the
war, and by the end Of 1921 the avail
able water power will be double the
amount installed at the outbreak OF the
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Dry Manager Queries Cox

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-w. G: Cslders
wood. campaign manager FOR the Pro-
hibition party. sent telegram to Gov!
ernor James d.. Coz tonight. askinr
that he promptly and unequivoeally
state whether, if he is elected. he will
use official influence and veto power
to defeat any weakening OF the Vol.
stead act"
The telegram said that the charges
made against Governor Cox that he
had the support Of liquor interests
make such a statement necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Blows Kills Hospital Inmate
Attendant at Binghamton Held ;
Saws Abuse Caused Attack

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Sept. e.
Thomas Smith, sixty-three years old,
an inmate at the Bnghamton State
Hospital, died to-day from the effects
of injuries said by the police to have
been inflicted by an attendant, Michael
J. Killain. The latter is under arrest
Smith died from brain hemorrhage
caused by blow. Kllain alleged the
attack was provoked by abuse he re-
ccivcd from the inmate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

Lionel Barrymore is to star in Novem-
Der.
George NJ. Cohan's new comedy,
Genius and the Crowd" had it's first
showing last evening at Norwalk, Conn.
Margaret Anglin opened her prelimi-
nary season in Wilmington, Del, last
evening in "The Woman Of Bronze"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

NEW, YoRK's LEADING THnArsRs