davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-30
DR.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.

DR.. B. II. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Great big Pre-Inyentory Sale from
January l to 10, at the Boot Shop.
For thirty days only, stamp photos,
fifty cents per dozen. Clarin Studio.
Castle of Dreams, Brunswick record
No. 2059. It's a dream. Photograph
Shop.
Daylight saving was ice q national
measure. Moonshine saving has now
become the national pastime.
The mar who speaks often gives
his hearers the measure of his mind,
but the silent man has EN- guessing.
He was a mean and cynical man who
remarked that the English language
was called the mother tongue because
father never got a chance to use it.
Miss Elizabeth Chase, teacher of
Spanish in the Flandreau high school,
is home spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Chase.
Mrs. n. Z. Hansen was called to
La Crosse, Wis, last week by the i'll
ness VI uSl IlOlHtl, NILS. lCOuIS L III
mel, but her mother had passed on be-
fore Mrs. Hansen reached Lacrosse.
E. A. Wing has severed his connec-
ton with the Standard Oil Co. and
with the beginning Of the new year
will take up his job of travelling again
for the coal company he has been with
for seventeen years. His home and
headquarters will therefore remain IN
Brookings.
Harry B. Potter arrived in the city
the last of the week from Minneapolis
to join Mrs. Potter and spend his
Christmas in Bookings. They were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Grove. Mrs. Potter was for
merly Miss Mary Grove and Mr.. Pot
ter is now editor and publisher of the
Marshall Herald at Marshall, Ill.
Great big Pre-Inventory Sale from
January l to 10, at the Boot Shop.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-30
CHRISTMAS

At ten O'Clock on Christmas morn
ing occurred the wedding of a popular
young Brookings couple, Miss Ethel
Johnson and Marvin r. Keck, at the
Methodist church in this city. Only
the immediate relatives were present
at the ceremony which was performed
by Rev. Clifton Keagy. The bride
wore a travelling suit and was attend
ed by Miss Myrtle keck of this city,
a sister of the groom. George Nalen-
tine Of White, was best man. The
only out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Keck of Yankton. The
wedding dinner was served at the
country home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. A re-
ception for the happily welded pair
was held in the afternoon from 200
to 500 at the home OF the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Keck in
this city, The happy couple left on the
evening train on a honeymoon trip
to Omaha. Neb., and points in Kansas
and Missouri where they will spend
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-30

Great big Pre-Inventory Sale from
January l to 10, at the Boot Shop.
Mrs. Annie L. Pratt left this morn
ins for Tracy, MINI, for a visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Faffe and two
children of Elkton, were Christmas
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Wing.
George and Wendell Hill of Grand
Meadow, Mimi, arrived Monday morn
ing for a two weeks visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Wing.
Half of the proceeds OF the motion
picture performance at the Pleasant
Hour theater Wednesday evening
went to the benefit of the European
War Relief. A large crowd was pres
ent and found the pictures very good.
A special feature song number was
put on by Master Jimmie Tolgason,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Tolagson.
The proprietors OF the Pleasant Hour,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Thompson. are to
be commended for their generosity
in providing this performance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-30
PAGE FIVE

about two months. They will make
their home on a farm near Agar, this
state, upon their return.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. johnson who live a short
distance from Bookings on a farm.
She is a graduate of the commercial
department at State college, has
taught school, and the last few years
she has been employed as a %stenog-
rapher in the extension division at
State college. She is endowed with
many fine qualities and has won a
large circle of friends in this COM
munity. The groom is a sor of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Keck Of this city, and
is a young mar Of fine character and
worth. He was a freshman at State
college when the war broke out and
he enlisted in the U. S. navy where
he served two years and four months.
Since his return about a year ago he
has been employed in Brookings. The
Register joins their many friends in
wishing them a long life of happiness
ana prosperity.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Protect Table Tons, :

ONE OF the first things to inpresn
upon the new maid is the nece(
sity for extreme care In the mattel
OF the handsome dining room tablAl
f4et a hot platter or vegetable aid
be placed but once on the table. With
out sufficient protection between dfa
ana polished top, and there 10 q ar
hgurtng white mark on the woa
which no amount of rubbing vf0
enace. Carelessness in this rssped
should be very severely censured an&
warning should be given before card
lsssness becomes possible.
The felt or asbestos table eovAs
which goes under the ordinary taSl(
cloth will, IL very thick, protect tk
polished table top from injury. S01
most OF these accidents occur VhAl
luncheon doilies or breakfast sauaYd
take the place of the regulation m
oIecIoth. One housekeeper hAs az
Vised an excellent way to protect IA
mahogany table without spotliue ~
looks Of her dainty luncheon an1 ~
arrangements. She has made sspviA1
ao'nes FOR use under the hot AieAA1
that are served at table--doilies anil
trife larger than the cavefay
dishes which stand on them ~
matching exactly the set Of pial
and tumbler doilies with which ~
table is set.
The service doilies. however. Al
mad0 double--that is, two circles
pblongs of linen are cut and attaeAs
together under the lace TRIMMING {,
hand-scalloping which edree III
dolly. An opening is left aroun2
nal1 tho dolly. with snap fastener
about two inches apart, and when 81
dolly comes fresh from the laundYaS
q circle or oblong of asbestos In sIis
PED inside and the snaps are ~
tened. Similar doilies protect ~
table top under coffee or chocolsa \
cups When the luncheon table
set with its attractive doilies. silv
ana china and the service doilies ~fSI
me thin asbestos Innings the tSSyI
looks much more attractive than
would We're ordinary protecting ma
supplied for the hot dishes.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
The First Coat Suits for Early Spring Wear

somewhat like those used all over n
pan, where one finds nothing stfi6u6k
yet realizes that everything In the lab&
combines to make a color scheme tnAt
cannot be equaled in the physical ~
pearance Of other nations.
1t is saying much to boast that any
modern material could be compared Z
the color schemes Of the east, but III
new plaids provoke comparison with IN
kind Of artistry that dulls colors, the6
blends them together to make thAa3
restful.
Rust, beige, Chinese blue and varioub
shades of yellow often dominate in thu
plaids that are to be worn in tailoye4
suits. This is an assurance that wousa
will not look like walking kalciS ,scsDeA.
As yet there is no deposition to MAXI
the frock and the coat Of plaid. One ot
tho other garment must be plain. Usvt
ally 1t is the Jacket. A plaid skirt ca2
be used as a separate garment. and
when 1t is part of new tailored suit n
10 merely fulfilling one Of it's oblieaA
tions. y
The third garment included In thiA
new costume offered to women for spring
goes outside, not inside the skirt, Il n
as expensive as the purse permits or al
ornamental as the inclination suggests.
An original blouse that receives adj
miration is Of Irish lace dyed in a paid
tan and lined with yellow chiffon. n
has a girdle of twisted gold ribbon, lonk
Sleeves that bulge at the elbow, ard
tightly wrinkled about the forearm and
shaped out over the hand. The mech
Is In a simple Renaissance oblong.
The delight which women take in dull
metallic tissue finds its outlet in thesS
tunics. They are often made of gold 81
silver cloth covered with chiffon, with
narrow velvet ribbon for a sirdI6s
usually in Egyptian blue or jade sreef3
There are simpler tunics in saith
quilted with silk or metal threads. Thi6
DID, old method of ornamentation was rGa
vived into the vest society last sprink. /,
Evening star., 1920-02-15

shoulders. 1t has odd elongated arm.
holes that form sleeves. and 10 finished
with an extra deep hem Of the G1Iirt
material. The top edge Of this Is
opened in deep slashes to form . series
Of pockets at tho top.
There is another suit built Of beige.
colored homespun which has q coat
that swirls out from the figure like the
sport topcoats that Britishers wear.
1t reaches to tho knees, is rounded In
front. and has a mufiler collar that can
be arranged in a variety Of wayA
There is still another suit which has
narrow. short skirt Of red and black
plaid, the material light wool. The
long cape-coat is Of dull red popfn
with broad army pockets in front. with
a mufiier that goes about the neck to
run down the front to the hem.
u \ 4 X
One can multiply these examples In
definitely There are certain suits In
which the coat is trimmed with tho
plaid of the skirt and the originators
declare it does not deter 1t from usage
as a separate top garment. The public
will soon recognize that plaid is here
for an exuberant visit ana that its ap-
plication to any garment will be con.
sidered fashionable and acceptable.
To strengthen this conviction one
need only glance at the counters Of
large shops, even the conservative ones
that cater to fastidious women. 70 go
how lovingly tho weavers and 6yers
of tho world have fashioned these
checks and criss-crosses and Scotch
designs. The eye is not afIronted with
crudity and coarseness in colorins
There is no mingling Of violent blue
and purple and green. The new plaids
are built up In alluring dull cofors
Evening star., 1920-02-15

ONE OF THE NEWEST TYPES OF
TAILORED SUITS MADE OF BEIGE
COLORED SUEDE STITCHED WITH
GOLD AND SILVER THREAD. THIS
sTTTCHERY APPEARS ENTIRELY
IN THE BACK IN A WIDE PANEL
ON THE CO6T AND ONE ON THE
SKIRT.
paid that would have made tho brain
whirl two years ago and would have
robbed bank account Of its character
in q days shopping.
Women must como to realise this
change In the turn Of events. They
must forget the prices that existed.
They must forget the former value Of
currency. They must begin to regard
4 dollar 20 % cents. That 10 the
only salvation for those who would
keep themselves from hectic anxiety
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Turkish Paste.

TURKISH paste Is not so dif1euIt a
make as many persons Seem
think 1t Is. Many candy makers hesl2
tate when 1t comes to this fectioS
which Is really easier to make thai
boiled fondant. for instance. ~
make 1t, cover two ounces Of sheAX
gelatin with cup of cold water an
soak until it is very soft-over nisny
II you can conveniently do SO. whAA
tho gelatin is soft add a Gun d
water to two pounds of sugar and
lot 1t come to the boiling point. Ths&
add the softened gelatin and heQ
gently for twenty minutes. RemoV
from the fire and add havorins. Pou1
into pans wet with cold water.
Several different navorings may bo
used In one batch Of this paste. Thf
grated rind and juice of q lemon AIlN
an orange may be added to hall of 4
and to the other half mint iavoriilM
enough to give 1t the desired ta0tl
Or the grated rind of one and en-
half oranges and the juice from a.
same fruit may be added without t6N
lemon to half the recipe. Two Gun
Of chopped nut meats-almonds. Wa1
nuts or peca ns--may be stirred int
tho candy after II Is poured tnte tnN
pans.
When it is cold and firm II shevz&
fectioners' sugaE. 4
Evening star., 1920-02-15

nve dollars apiece for wash blouses to
wear with coat suits and they were
asked to pay fifty for ono Of chiffon,
lined with satin and touched with en,-
broidery. Such a price for q blouse
was a sensation, but the public sue
cumbed
The ornamental tunio Of this season
is but a repetition Of that blouse. The
price, however, is not the same.
There has rarely been a time. IL ever,
when a coat to a suit was offered as
a seperate garment. They have been
too short or too fitted, or the color was
not neutral and could not be used with
other skirts. Today all these objec-
tions are erased.
The new jackets Of this season are
to the knees, or within few inches Of
them. They are neutral in color, they
have the long. easy swing of mans
jacket. and they look as well with one
skirt as with another. They are usu-
ally in homespun, or any rough cloth
that resembles it. Serge Is not avail
able.
The colors chosen are cloud gray,
beige, putty and dead shades Of tan.
There is no limitation to tho cut. pro-
vided it is loose and flowing In outline.
1t cannot be an Eton. or . cutaway or
q Directoire Jacket or Q double
breasted sack coat. 1t must take as
its model the English coats worn by
men.
So loose are some Of these new gar
ments that they may be called capes
without provoking criticism. There Is
one new suit that carries out this idea
and does 1t well. The skirt 10 short
and narrow. in a plaid design that
shows light blue. dark blue and tan.
and the cspe-coat 10 loose from the
Evening star., 1920-02-15
by ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

NE uedTS tno WorO economy
used extensively these days
without seeing the actual
thing put into practice. No
one, by any stretch OF the imaU alton.
could possibly call the period since the
armistice one of economy.
Individuals may protest against this,
but one speaks widely and broadly
dealing with people in mass. and espe-
cially with the aggregation of humans
in great centers.
The financial world expected econ
omy during 1919. The prophets foretold
disaster. yet the truth Is that investi-
cation among dozens Of business firms
shows an enormous increase In pur-
chasing ard a vast extravaganza that
spreads itself over the continent like
q cobweb.
Still, the word economy filters
through the warp and woof of social
language as though one were compelled
by necessity to forego necessities 1t
has nice sound.
one feels that the practice of econ
omy is broken, but the word hangs on
in public and private utterance. The
dressmakers have caught 1t. They
brandish it like a club over the heads
of those who look askance when they
hear some of the new prices. The bet
ter figure, probably, is to say they use
1t as a magician's wand to induce buy
ing.
And what is this economy? 1t has
no kinshp whatever with the saving
of money; it is attached to the spend-
ing of money.
There are financiers and sociologsts
who always insist that economy has to
do with the judgment and not with the
purse, and SO 1t Is wise to use this
basis OF reasoning when the current
word is used. One thing Is certain: no
one seems to be able to economize In
the amount of currency spent. There
are pessimests who feel that the situa-
tion during the civil war in the south
will be repeated: q wheelbarrow of
pay for hat.
Every one seems now to realize the
vital fact that the largest amount of
money cannot give more than q third
Of what it once did, and that one has to
forget old prices to keep sane under
the new scale.
Therefore, that side of economy is
banished We mean something entirely
different from saving money when we
speak the word today. So do the
dressmakers. So do all those who have
anything to sell. They argue against
whatever is cheap. saying It will not
last. They persuade people away from
the lure of the inexpensive. arguing
that 1t is extravaganza in the end.
Only the best IL considered worth tho
spending Of money. Under this per-
suas've argument. under this call to
the subconscious judgment, prices are
Evening star., 1920-02-15
They Are Being Sold Under the Slogan Of Urged That
the High Cost of TheePiece Suit Will Pay in the Multiple
Use to Which the Different Garments Can Be Put.

and who would 60 about their expendi-
lures with an organized mind, with a
safe and sane judgment.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27
Where Is Relief From
Blazing Skin Diseases?

win cleanss the blood thoroughly
and Kill the germs that cause the
trouble4 And for this purpose no
remedy ever made can approach
the record Of 81 s. 3. which
cleanses the blood Of the disease
germs, at the same time building
pp the general health
For valuable literature wTizs 20
Chief Medieal Adviser, 100 SWi5e
! Laboratory. Atlantis &c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27

James STICKY Says, ''Rat Cost
Me SIPS For Plumbing Bills"
eve couldn't tell what was
|clogging up our toilet and drains
We had to tear up floor, pipes
ETC., found a rats nest in base
ment. They had choked the pipes
with refuse. The plumbers bill
was $125. RAT-SNAP cleaned
the rodent out" Three sizes
25c, SOC, $1.OO. Sold and guar
anteed by Everett Hardware CO..
| Watson-King CO., and Dox Drue
Store.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27
Evidence Of Thlnae Unesen,

No pure and simple life. true to it.
self, true to Its maker, was ever lived
on this earth that was not voice on
Gods behalf. however still and small,
and that did not, in its sincere and
humble way, declare a hope and re
veal q faith which might veil be the
evidence Of things unseen. Alexander
Gordon.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27

Must I Endure Forever the
z TOrturOus Itchingg
The skin Is fed from the blood
and upon the condition Of the
blood depends whether Or not
your skin will be healthy and free
from boils, pimples. scaly irritar
&i0r3. red eruptions and other Dis
figuring and unsightly disorders.
The sensible treatment that will
how zeal results IL : yemeaz SAat
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27
IMPROVED DNIFoRM INTERNATIONAL
SUylHlS0lOOL
LESSON

(By REV. p. B. FTTzWATER, D. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.l
Copyright. 1896, Western Newspaper unionl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27

LESSON TEXT Sam. 4:l-46.
GOLDEN TEXT-For the promise 10
unto you and your children. and TO al
that are afar OF, even as many 40 the
Lord our God shall cal:.--Acts 2;S9.
ADDITIONAL. WATERFALL Sam. y:
Ia. e.
PRIMARY roPIc--A story Of a Brave
Prince. sg.
JUNIOR TOPIC How Two Men Put an
Army to Flight
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Our Foes and How to Overcome Them.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Value OF Initiative In Christian
Work.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27

FREE.
Write TODAY for the New
Royal Cook Book; con-
tains 400 other recipes Just
as delightful as these. VIII
show you how to add inter-
est and variety to your
meals. Address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
liz Fulton Strees
Few York City
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-09
RAISING SHEEP FOR MUTTON
There Are Many Areas. Especially In
Hiily Regions. Where Few AMI
mails Could Be Kept

sheep are not very generally kept
ga farms FOR supplying the home fam
ily with meat. There are many areas.
especially In billy or mountainous re
gions. where nearly every farm could
keep n few mutton sheep to advan-
age, says the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Boys and girls
clubs IN some parts Of the country
have done much 10 foster home pro
duction OF mutton.
sheep naturally Craze over nther
Wide areas and seek a variety OF
plants. This habit particularly adapts
them TO being kept IN large numbers
on lands OF sparse vegetation or fur
nishing a variety ~ grasses or other
plants They do better on short and
nne gras>~s than on coarSe or high
feed They viii eat good deal o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-09


S. Claud Stewart. candidate for
county assessor, needs no intrOduc-
ton to the people OF Filler and com
munity. as IL will BE- remembered he
was the pioneer furniture dealer OF
our town He Is a native OF Michi-
gan and came TO Idaho in July. 1895
He first located in Filler and after
giving the tract the once over"
decided there was a great future In
this country and that same fall OPP
ened real up-to-date furniture store
here. a business place that Filler was
justly proud OF at that time. After
having been I'm the business only
about one year his entire stock was
wiped out by fire. leaving him with
little or no insurance. but he being
he kind that is not easily discourage
ed soon had a good position and re-
manned a resident here.
In the fall OF 1911. he was tend
cred a position as deputy county aud
itor and recorder. which position he
filled with credit until January.
1917. when he accepted a position
with the present county assessor.
George W. Wilcox. where he has
served as chief deputy for nearly four
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-09
Live Stock
News
BRAND TUBERcULoUs CATTLE
New York Commissioner Of AgrieuI-
ture Orders Letter IT" Put OF
Affected Aninnzis

BY a recent order OF .he New York
commissioner ~ agriculture. all prae-
tlcing veterinarians In that state are
required 10 brand cattle found by
them o. be affected with tuberculosis.
The order specifies that the brand
shall be- the letter '-r'' not less than
: or more than Inches high and on
me left law
The new regulation. which became
effective 10 March. was issued By Com
missioner Charles ; Wilson under au-
thority ~ the agricultural law. The
order applies 90 all bovine animals
withln the limits % the state. Vet
erinary experts 81 the United States
department ~ agriculture consider II
viii be- ~ great value 10 livestock
breeders Of New York and also an i'm.
2ortant step FOR any state 70 take In
the progress of tuberculosis eradicA-
tion. Reactors are permanently mark
ed BY the hundlng process and In
cases where theg are not slaughtered
The possibility 81 their being disposed
OF or losing their identity Is greatly
lessensd. n not entirely eliminated.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-09

ears anl which position he still
holds.
Nr Stewart has never been an as
plrant for any public office. although
he has always taken an active inter
81 IN public affairs and his iudg-
ment Is one that bears weight with
hose who know him best.
n Is 90 the interest OF every voter
nd 20 the county generally TO have
j. assessor who first OF all Is quail
fled 10 handle the work. Second
one who has had experience and who
familiar with the work. Third.
one whose fairness and integrity
ave been so definitely proven that
ye feel Ike trusting him with the
duties Of the office without regard TO
party affiliations.
Mr. Stewart Is not making ex-
Iensiye campaign. leaving II largely
his friends TO help in his cnndi-
lacy aud 10 Judge for themselves his
itness for the office which he seeks
I elected the voters OF the county
an res assured that an efficient con-
luct OF the affairs OF the office will
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-09

President 81 the Twin Fsiis County
Fair Board
Colonel Waiter s. an agctioneer.
being associated with the firm OF
Walter and Shearer He Is a livestock
man % mnch experience. and vas ap-
pointed president of The fair board
two years ago. re IS also ia charge
- the horse department. or the Idaho
state fair. q position which he has
held on several occasions.