davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24
CROP REPORT
The northwest has had anoth
,rable week for its crops. While

The northwest has had anoth 'av-
orable week for its crops. While e
is too much moisture in parts
South Dakota, Minnesota anw t
Red River Valley, most of the spots il
North Dakota and Montana which
were dry have had good rains. The
hot weather during the past week has
developed the crops in fine shape and
the soil is in excellent condition For
this time of year, the crops although
a little late are above the average,
and no bad spots have as yet de-
Neloped The wheat has a fine color
and stand, and has made up to some
extent, the lateness in seeding. The
rye crop throughout thi5 territory is
thin, as much of it was winter killed.
Both barley and oats have a heavy
stand and fine color, and show excel
lent condition. In western North Da-
kOta there is an increased acreage in
feed grain, as farmers during the past
two or three seasons, have been com
PEELED to ship in high priced feed.
The corn crop shows a favorable con
dition While little backward in the
northern territory, it is fully up to the
average in the south Some of our
representatives, travelling through the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24

First. consumers are demanding small,
high quality cuts Of meat; second. the
cost of producing beef, due to advance
in land values, feeds, labor, and taxes,
has increased to such an extent that
feeders and breeders can seldom hold
their cattle to advanced ages at pro-
fit. General conditions in the past few
years indicated that no class of beef
yet produced more nearly fulfills the
requirements of both producer and
consumer than baby beef, and the
feeding of baby beeves has been in
creasing in popularity.
In the early days of the cattle in
dustry steers were kept on the range
until from to S years of age. The
use Of better bulls with consequent
improvement in quality and early
maturity Of market cattle, together
it possible to put just as much flesh
on animals by the time they are from
10 to 20 months of age. With i'm
provements in breeding and in feed
lot methods heavier cattle with more
quality may in time be put on the
market at even younger age. The
precise age at which steers should be
marketed depends upon several con-
ditions which must be determined by
the individual feeder
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24
Local and Personal


Come and see ED. Carlisle" muff a
3rd strike.
Lawn mowers sharpened at Soren-
sons, opposite the Brookings Produce
Co.
Joe c. Sample and family are here
from Breckenridge for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sample.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fry and family Of
Iroquois, spent Sunday at the home Of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fry.
Don't neglect your piano-tune reg
ularly and save money. II. w. Wilson,
authorized tuner for S. d. State college.
Call L-430
Graphophones repaired, cleaned and
adjusted anything they need. Bring
them to me at A. a. McAIillan's Music
Store. Don Wilson
Miss Mildred Eibner and Josephine
Bianchi of New Tim, Mimi, arrived
Saturday evening for visit with Mrs.
John Noriarty, the formers sister and
The lauer's aunt.
Mr. and Mrs L. s McFadden left
ro. their home at Highmore Thursday
after weeks visit al the home Of
Ms MnFaGden's mother, Mrs c.
Buhc-Iae. Miss Gertrude Blakeslee
accompanied them to Highmore for a
visit
Eu-oua W5x Of KimbaIl, left for his
.f q g
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24
Blocker s. Blocker, Chiropract

Blocker s. Blocker, Chiropractors.
Come and see Teddy Akin" slide
to 2nd.
Lawn mowers sharpened at Soren-
sons, opposite the Bookings Produce
Co.
Dr.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Fresh Flowers at the Brookings
.reenhouse.
South Dakota state penitentiary
twine, priced right Farmers Shipping
Association
Horace NJ Aver writes Mutual Bene-
fit Life Insurance. The best Protection
, for seventy five years.
/ Mrs. f, p Hedges Of Kansas City,
Mo, arrived Friday for a months visit
with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Zentz.
Mrs. Chris Christensen and daugh-
ters, Gladys and Rachel, are here from
Bozeman, Mont, visiting relatives.
We have Oh hand a supply of l and
pinch tape for sealing packages. Just
fits your machine Register Publish
ing CO.
William Mast left for his home at
..nlrTi,,a ,h. ,.,r.or horo attends.
Cra+a coI1aao
MIR and Mrs. + r Dalton drove
down from Bruce and spent Sunday
in BrooFiuge The Dalton family are
ord rc.. 1rr-- of tbis c;+v
r,, r.g. ,,. ,,,
aro,aqo ,t Mr.. r Sar1n. left NTon-
da, ava0ira rof oI,o Madison whore
+be,. win .rand "a u-epl, canning
7..-,,...,
~ ,..,,-,,.l - .7,a.,, ha,,,a - Mo,
...., o,,,.. 49,, ,,,i,,
.l.;, ~. r
,, o.. I,,.,
MIS-. Harry N'eI7eh ana SON i1aIoi'''
VINO nave Deeh IiV.hS al lle Nel9oiI
mouse uurlhS ihe winter WINE llaro."
"''ehdeo coIIeSe, returned 10 lH''I
nome al lyIer' lhurSuaE'
20 Boys, The Rotary Club chal-
lcnge you TO game of Base Ball at
. 'iiN / al ~ iS''i4 - va l '~'N''I -ii@''''
June goth. All boys under il years
eligible to play. Come at $50 p. m.
Mrs. j. d. Christensen and son,
Arne. and her sister. Miss Agnes Jen-
sen, left for their home at Tyler,
/ Thursday after spending the winter in
/ Brookings. Her son and sister were
students at State COLLEGE.
Rav @ II zantz left Tnasdav morn.
irg for ritcbau webar ba will instruct
tho oIoesos IN pib1e studv and eveta.
r,atio tbeoIoo,, ~ tho Fnwortb 1aauua
ond err,,,or pib1o irctitrta IN saeeior
tboro fro,,, 1,no % to rn1,,
Tho po,isto, l. ~ rocoirt of on on
rorrcemont fror, Mr. and >rre g p
ilIihridoo - ,ritcbo11 +bo+ an ofob,
ro,rd daugbtor wos horn ~ tben, on
rrro 70 Nrs Ii11ibridga is y dargbt-
or of Mr. and Mrs q II Son,e os This
oi+,-
pror o,d ,rrs r U-isenon and
obi1dror Cordor ord ,1orior 1oft Nov.
do,. ,,,o.,,i,,o Gov ,,isit - ,bo ho,,o &c
Ntrs U-icornap,e narorts Nv and ,rrs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24

six weeks vicition trip, during which
they will visit relatives in Minnesota
and northern Wisconsin, making the
trip by auto. Mr.. and Mrs. =. G.. Estee
will occupy the Wing residence on
Seventh avenue during their absence.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24

Feeders show an increasing tend
ency toward finishing off their beef
cattle at younger ages. In general this
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24

Pretty soon there will not be
enough radicals at large to use all the
soap boxes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24
FEED BABY BEEVES

W SO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
BIG TRACT OF
CASA GRANDE
LAND IS SOLD

The Central Arizona Land company.
pioneers in the development of the
Casa Grande valley has just passed a
record breaking three weeks in the
movement of landsin that district. Dur
ing that period 1850 acres of land We're
sold through the offices of the company
in varying amounts from 100 acres up
to 1440.
One of the interesting sales made
John c. Brown. head of the Central
Arizona Land company was that made
to William z. Balcom and Walter J.
Burnett, both prominent ranchers of
this valley. They have purchased the
Logan tract of 1440 acres just south
of Toltec. and intend to develope it,
The purchase has not been mace for
speculation, but for the purpose of de-
veloping the land.
Both Mr.. Balloon and Burnett have
had large interests in this valley. Mr..
Balcom has recently sold large ranch
near Glendale. They will start work
at once on the tract putting it in Gull
tivation as soon as possible. They both
believe, according to Mr.. Brown, tna~
the Casa Grande Valley is the one big
proposition in the state, that they are
securing $500 land for a much smaller
amount. and that within a short time
they will be raising the best crops in the
state. The land they have just pur-
chased is entirely new, and the soil is
said to be of the highest grade
According to Mr. Brown, the lettuce
crop in the Casa Grande Valley this
year was unusual to say the least. Car
loads of the finest lettuce ever seen in
this section of the country have been
shipped out of Casa Grande direct for
Chicago and New York.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
AT THE SAN MARCOS.

Inc ladies at the San Marcos this
last week had what is called a Tomb
stone golf tournament. Now a Tomb
.oHe tournament is new one on
ing writer and he. had about decided
mat ne would have to turn the record
ing or the affair over to the Republi-
cdn obituary editor when .'Eooie," the
Fan Marcos pro, explained the mat
ter It's just like a Flag Tourna-
inent. says Looie. THE lady aver
@ses ner average score with the lady's
poSey Tor the course, starts in and
Keeps a-playing until she uses up all
Ter strokes, then she plants flag.
ne ones that's fartherest around
wins If this isn't plain, charge it up
to "Looie"
me entries included Mrs RyIe
Strange. Mrs. c. NJ Stadelman Mrs
X * Daugherty, Mrs. Jno. F. Fowler
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

Mrs. Burton J. Mitchell, Mrs. Harry
King, Miss Grace Rogers, Miss Marian
Jones, Miss Agnes Jones, Miss Ade-
laide K Rhinelander, Miss n. p. Lam
berton, Miss Mary Gundry, Miss Grace
Rogers.
dThe winners We're, Miss Grace
Rogers. with a handicap of 80: Mrs.
RyIe Strange, handicap 1e; and Mrs.
Russell K Daugherty won the conso-
lation with handicap of y. The low
est score was made by Mrs. Jno. f..
Fowler-54 for nine holes
The first prize was a pair of silver
candlesticks; the second a tea ball, and
the third, a miniature trophy cup.
They were all given by Mrs. Burton ].
Mitchell.
On Monday the ladies have a driv-
ing, approaching and putting contest,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
copy
Established 1889
BRISLEY DRUG COMPANY


Uncorporated
HARRY BRISLEY. Pm. c., Pres
Next TO Bank of Arizona
Prescott. Arizona, January 1870
Mr.. J. H. O'Rielly, Pres.
Phoenix National Life Insur-
ance Co.
Dear Mr.. O'Reilly:-
A residence of over thirty
years in this Territory and state
of Arizona has enabled me to
observe with interest and pride
the gradual development of the
Vast resources Nature placed
within her borders, and with that
development the increasing tide
of population and material
wealth. While as a Territory she
in common with all young re-
ouired and received the assist
ance of her older Sisters. as a
State she is now fully entitled and
abundantly able to assume full
care and responsibility for her
own citizenry and especially
those born under her own blue
firm9ment now in large and
growing number. arrived at and
coming TO maturity. Hence on
my part it is as much with a
sense of a Parents duty as with
hope of future profit that / have
joined part of my resources with
those of our other Stockholders,
believing that as our Company
and our insured increase in age.
so will increase that sense of
strength and security only found
in family or institution strongly
rooted to its native soil.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) HARRY BRISLEY.
The above is a true copy, the
original of which is on file in our
office.
PHOENIX NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.,
]. H. O'RIELLY,
President.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
MATTRESSES ON STRIKE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BURLINGTON, Iowa, March 19-De-
handing a fort yper cent wage increase,
no carrying of trays and no serving at
banquets, the Mattresses at the Hotel
Burlington struck tonight when their
demands We're refused Cashiers. bus
boys, bell boys, Stewards and other en-
ployes are being recruited to serve
breakfast tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
slNN FEM

LONDON. March 2o.-The govern
ment is taking special precautions be-
cause of possible outbreaks in Ireland
or Easter Monday, according TO the
Daily Mail, which asserts that the au-
thorities have known for some time
that the Sim Fein has considered the
possibility of armed rising and drawn
up its plans
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
EXPECT WHEAT TO RECOVER

TOPEKA, kas., March 19-Dspite
apparent heavy losses to Kansas wheat
fields from the wind storm it is likely
lney VIII stake comeback should
favorable weather ensue, according TO
Secretary j. c. Mohler, secretary of
the state board agriculture.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
BOLSHEvIk REPORT
Republican A p eased NNire1

LONDON, March ia boIshevik
communication received here tonight
says the soviet forces occupied Elxater-
knodar, capital of the territory of
kuban South Russia last "Wednesday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
Prescott pioneer points out advan-
tage of having Life Insurance Com
pany identified with future of state.

With every new enterprise, there open
up opportunities for vigorous, vlrlle
men to identify themselves with it and
grow into full financial stature.
The opportunity presented by this Com
pany is most exceptional for men OF am
bition.
Do you want to increase your income and
at the same time learn a profession that
offers unlimited possibilities for advance
ment as ELIAS profit? If so, enroll as a
member of our selling force and let us
teach you the business of Life Insurance.
The managers of this company can point
with pride to many of the most success
full Life Insurance men in the United
States today who credit us with their sue
cess.
Start in with us now, with one of our
proft-sharing contracts and build up an
income for life.
The funds of this Company
are invested in Arizona
Securities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
CRASHING PLANE
INJURIES YOUTH
Evansville Boy Badly Hurt
When Machine Falls
TO Ground.

bN AssOClAteN l-Eese
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 23.-
Ercell Beverley, is. a local youth.
was probably fatally injured. and
Bob Lowell. pilot. received serious
injuries this evening when the plane
in which they were making flight
crashed 20 the ground about a mile
east OF the city.
The machine was NJ a height OF
1000 feet when IL went into tail
spin. hurtling downward. The pilot
nearly succeeded once in rightinE
the machine. but 10 reverted TO the
spin and hit the earth nose first.
The plane. o~ ned by Chauncey G..
Lawsen. Chicago. valued at $S5,OOO.
was comI letely demolished.
Both the occupants were rendered
unconscious. Beverley receiving
conclusion OF the brain. The extent
OF Lowelrs injuries have not been
fully determined, but physicians
stated that he would probably re-
cover.
The plane. a Canadian curtiss.
has been here for several days max
ing exhibition flights and taking up
passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
SAFETY BOARD TO
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR NEW BUMPERS
Bids Were Opened Friday
Night-Only Two Com
panies Bid.

Contracts for the new bumpers
for South Bends fire der artment
will be let Saturday morning at the
special meeting Of the Board Of
Public Safety.
Friday night the bids submitted
were opened. There were only two
bids, one from the American La
France Fire Engine Co. and one
from the South Bend Motors Co.
La Frances Bid.
The American la France COM
pany offered 10 furnish the bumpers
for the sum OF s11.6SO.40 each and
allow a discount of percent If
three bumpers are purchased.
The local firm would sell a pump
er OF the old model for $500. add
ing $500 for equipping II with pneu-
matte tires. For one Of the stand
ard type they ask S9.350.
John c. Henry was reinstated on
the fire force and w A. Hozinski on
the police der artment.
Joseph Brown and Glenn Robbins
were appointed police officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
Police Find
Glue in Trunk
Body Mystery

DETROIT July pa young
couple giving the name Of Mr. and
Mrs. +. Leroy occupied an address
al 1OJ Harper St, the address found
by a New York expressman in a
trunk containing the body of q
young woman, according to a state
ment given to the police by Mrs.
Lottie Brooks, manager Of the apart
ment house
The apartment was rented 10 them
on June Z. They left about a week
later without giving notice Mrs.
Brooks stated that she had seen only
the man leave, taking with him two
heavy trunks. He explained, she
said, that his wife had left the night
before.
When Leroy left, Mrs. Brooks
said, two blankets, two sheets and 4
Ii bic cloth were missing from the
apartment. he gave her a forward
ing address near Cheboygan, Mich.
and told her 10 notify him in case
everything was not "all right" The
laundry never was returned, Mrs.
Brooks said. Police tonight were in
vcStigating the address left by Le-
Roy
Mrs. Brooks described the woman
as being about 19 years old, Of me-
dium height and weight, and hav-
ing dark brown hair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
SUMMON SIXTY
UNION LEADERS
BEFORE JURY
Federal Board TO Probe I'm
authorized Walkout of
Railroad Men.
CLYNE WANTS SUBPOENA
Prominent Labor Heads In
Cluded in List of Those
Called.
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Sixty railroad
officers and union leaders Friday
were subpoenaed TO appear before
the federal grand jury next Wednes-
day in connection with a probe of
the unauthorized walkout of railroad
workers here in April.
The Subpoenaes were issued at the
request Of Charles +. Clyne, United
States district attorney, and Maj. L.
Leroy Hume, special assistant dis
trict attorney general, who since his
arrival several days ago has con-
ferred with leaders of the recognized
railroad brotherhoods.
Among those FOR whom subpoenaes
were issued were John Grunau.
president Of the Chicago Yardmen's
association, and NJ. +. Redding, head
OF the United Enginemen's associa-
ton. These two organizations were
formed at the time of the April walk
outs.
Violate Lever Act.
Grunau and p of his associates
were arrested at that time charged
with violation Of the Lever act with
conspiracy TO interfere with the in
terstate transportation of the neces-
stiles OF life", and have been out on
bail since, their hearings having
been continued several times.
At the same time the subpoenaes
were being issued a delegation head
ed by Redding called upon Maclay
Hoyne, states attorney and protest
ed against the alleged action of the
railroads in hiring young, ineXperi-
enced boys and young men as switch
were filling the places Of strikers
men. Redding said the railroads
with boys ranging in age from Is to
16 years and that accidents had In
creased recently because of incom-
petence.
The only law under which I can
proceed is the child labor statute"
the states attorney said. IF that is
being violated, proper action will
be taken"
Labor Leaders Leave.
General chairmen Of the railroad
brotherhoOds and other union Off
GERS left Friday following the accep-
tance OF the railway labor board S
wage award under protest by all but
the telegrapheTs. Eight Of the rail
labor organizations will submit the
award TO a referendum, the result
Of which is expected about Septem-
Der /.
The labor board Friday heard ar
guments Of the American Railway
Express company in reply TO the de-
mands of its 10000 employees for in
creased wages and better working
conditions. The men ask for $50 a
month increase.
The hearing probably will be con-
cluded tomorrow. The board will
render a decision "as soon as prac-
ticable", the members said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
SIR THOMAS Upton
NOT DISCOURAGED At
LOSS OF YACHT RACE

OK BOARD STEAM YACHT
VICTORIA. July 25.-The loss Of
two yacht races in succession, with
the commanding lead of being with
in one race OF lifting the cup. has
not discouraged Sir Thomas Upton,
owner Of the challenging craft.
Neither has he lost confidence in his
boat, or the men who man her and
the conclusion OF today's race saw
him optimistic of the final result.
OF the winner, Sir Thomas said:
"Resolute is a wonderful boat in all
points CT sailing. The crew IS a very
good class OF men, very smart, eff
cient and certainly we'll trained
OF his own boat and her men, he
said: Il am positive that my crew
has done the very best II could
under the exacting circumstances.
You know my boat lad but little
training. We only sailed three
trials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
Ok TO OPEN STATE CAMPAIGN HERE
ResoLute Defeats Challenger in Fov/ Race
Hold Negro on
Homicide Charge
in Race Riots

NEW YORK. July 22-Charges OF
homicide as a result OF alleged par
ticipatiOn in race riots In Chicago,
June 90. RUPERT H. Jonas. 50, who
claims 20 be a negro preacher. was
arrested here tonight Two persons
we're killed In the Chicago riots.
which followed the burning OF an
American flag.
Jonas was known here as Rev.
Dr. x. u. Jonas. secretary of the
League Of Darker Peoples" He
claimed to have come 20 New York
from Norfolk. Va, and when fed
erai agents here seized the 5000.
600 liquor cargo OF the Black Star
line steamer Yarmouth last winter
he claimed To represent the owners
Counsel for the company later de-
MED he was connected with the con-
Ccrn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
"SLICKING CITY
SLICKER" Is NEW
SOUTH BEND GAME
Highway, Stray Cow
and Diamonds Figure
In Sport.

sticking the city slicker" is a
new game claiming the earnest at
tention of police officials in South
Bend and Laporte. The playground
has been Lincoln highway between
the two towns and the hero is the
tourist who passes by. A farm
hand. chewing a wisp Of hay and
dressed as they used to dress on the
stage. is the villain.
Enter the hero in his "Super-slX." "
Seeing the figure Of the farmer in
the road lie stops.
Seen a stray COW up the road a
bit?"
Nav"
Is Durn Good Cow.
"Durn good COW and fear she's
lost"
The hero has his machine in gear
and is just releasing the clutch 10
pass on when the villain remarks
"Mebbe / lost a COW. but little
while back I found a diamond ring
guess an auto party lost it,
The ring is produced. Ii sheds a
radiance that causes the hero 10
utter an exclamation OF surprise.
Villain Smokers.
Rings like that un is no good 10
a man working on a farm, and II l
gave il 10 my girl she'd think stole
H." smokers the villain.
Perhaps. thinks the hero, this
ring might be bought for a song. He
hnds that it may be bought for
twenty dollars, and pays the money.
Next day Samuel Steinberg, La
porte jeweler. receives calls from so
heroes. All have diamond rings 10
be valued and all tell the same story
of how they came into possession OF
them.
Steinberg's verdict is that n bush
el OF them may be worth two dol
lars and a half.
The game is concluded. The city
sicker has been SliCked.