davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
Blocker g. Blocker, Chiropractors.

Hear the April victor RECORDS AT
McMillan's Jewelry.
A. r. Sale left for Chicago Satur-
day night on business.
One-inch gum tape at the Register
office, rs cents per roll.
George d. Cole went to Manchester
on business Monday morning.
Miss Grace Goplin spent Saturday
in Volga where she has a class in
music.
Miss Bernice Peterson of ElktOn was
over between trains Friday night to
hear Virginia Rea.
E. j. Halstead left for Aberdeen
Monday morning for a short vacation
at his home there.
Mrs. Edward Schultz returned from
Canning Sunday night where she had
been visiting her daughter.
NJ. G. Carlisle left for Pierre Mon
day morning, after spending the week
end at his home in this city.
Miss Katherine Asbahr returned
home from Huron Sunday night where
she had been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Towle went
to Elkton Saturday night to spend
Sunday with relatives in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bucholz of Ty-
Ter, Mimi, were shopping in Brook
ings between trains Saturday evening
DR.. II. J. Blocker returned from HUI
ron Sunday night where he attended
the state convention of chiropractors.
Mrs. Charles Stration and children
left for Strawberry Point, Ia, Sunday
night for a visit at the home Of Mrs.
STATIONS parents.
William Pittenger has resigned his
position as pharmacist in TidbalPs
pharmacy to take a splendid position
in one of the largest and Oldest drug
establishments in Sioux Falls.
Attorney and Mrs. E. A. Berke and
little son of Elkton, were visitors in
this city Tuesday. Mrs. Berke and
son came to see the marionette show
while Mr.. Berke attended court.
DR.. G. S. Weaver, extension veter-
marian of State college, left for Miller
Monday morning to investigate a cat
tie disease reported at that place.
Miss Dele Martini returned to her
home at Sioux Falls Monday morning
after spending a few days at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. d. A. Windle in this
city.
Edward Ness left for his home at
Bawl, Alberta, Canada, Sunday night.
Mr.. Ness was called here some time
ago by the death of his mother, Mrs.
l.. f. Ness.
Ben Lawshe returned to Huron Sun.
day night after spending the week end
with relatives in this city. Mr.. Lawshe
is connected with the Farm Bureau
headquarters at that city.
Mrs. Marian Jensen left for her
home at Scoby, Mont. Monday morn
ing after visiting a few days at the
home of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson.
Wesley Barrey, Marjorie Daw, Col
leen Moore, Pat O'Malley, Noah Berry,
Barney Sherrey and Kate Price, all
in n picture. See "Dinty,' State,
Friday and Saturday; matinee and
evening.
Mrs. H. E. McDearmon and son Har.
old and wife went to Faulkton Satur.
day morning to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. McDearmon's father. Mr.. Nc.
Dearmon was called to Faulkton the
day before.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. o. Courtney arrived
Sunday night for an extended visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Atkinson in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtney are returning from California
and Washington where they spent the
winter. From here they will go to
their home at Beloit, Ohio.
w. S. s.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
City Hall. City of Brookings.

City Hall. City of BroOkings.
March 2S, 1927.
The city board of commissioners
met IN regular session with Mayor T.
|. fIltJIe, commissioners Mathews and
Ray present,
The minutes Of the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
An ordinance constituting all city
officers and employees police of
ficers was submitted and given its
first reading.
On motion the board adjourned.
T. |. Flittie,
ATTEST: Mayor.
G. II. Stoddart, City Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
FOR SALE

One Chevrolet car. A real bargain
II taken before May list. need some
money, but will give suitable terms.
H. Wilson, 815 9th Ave-, Bookings.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
NATIONAL EDUCATION
MEASURE PROTESTED
knights of Columbus Object
to Snith-ToUner Bill.

The knights OF Columbus. with a
membership of 100000. officially an
nounced yesterday their stand against
the Smith -Towner bill. which proposes
20 establish a national department or
education headed by a secretary OF edu-
cation. The organization takes the
broad ground that local schools are the
exclusive concerns OF the several States,
and protests against yesting In one In
dividual, the secretary of education. a
measure OF authority and control denied
TO any other individual
Under the terms of the bill, its pro-
test reads. ''the secretary of education
might withhold the States quota If, in
his opinion, the State had inaugurated
any educational programme not in keep
ing with the provisions of the act.
Whenever the Federal Government, "
It continues, undertakes to control and
direct the education of the young II
becomes despotic. 1t usurps the func-
tion OF the parent and 1t deprives the
State Of its constitutional prerogatives.
''The Smith-Towner bill is directly in
conflict with American principles and
precedents, and obstructive to the nor
NAL development Of real education in a
democracy"
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
ARMY SENDS PARTY
TOTALLY FOR BLIMP
Three Officers and Five En-
listed Men to Bring Back
Worlds Largest Airship.
NAVY TO GET HUGE CRAFT
ZR-2, Biggest Dirigible Ever
Made, to Fly Here From
Britain in Spring.

There was gloom in Air Service circles
from Mineola to Hoboken yesterday
when three officers and five enlisted
men left on the transport Cantigny on
their way to Italy to bring back to this
country the Roma. the largest semi
rigid airship in the world.
The gloom was not because this coun-
air ships from the British and Italian
governments instead OF making them
here, but because OF the reprehensible
sight of an army pilot was enough to
make a naval flier quake inwardly.
The reason for all this depression and
elevation of spirits Is that this spring
the ZR-2, the largest dirigible In the
world. manned by officers and men of
the United States Naval Aviation Ser
vice. will start across the Atlantic from
England at a sixty mile an hour gait,
with her motors roaring defiance to
tempest and ocean alike. And this same
spring the Roma, pride of every air
service man from rookie to general. also
Will start across the Atlantic. but in
small pieces. carefully Grated and stored
In the hold of a cargo boat.
For various technical and official
reasons, including the fact that army
pilots are supposed TO keep to dry land
flying. the army fliers will not be al
lowed to fly their big blimp back. But
somebody is going to be hurt, various
prophets with wings on their olive drab
tunios said yesterday. IL the manner in
which the Roma returns to this country
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
RULES FOR LENTEN
SEASON ISSUED
They Become Effective on Ash
Wednesday Of Present
Week.

Lenten rules which Roman Catholics
OF New York are required to observe,
beginning Ash Wednesday. February g..
have been issued by Mgr. John ]. Dunn,
Chancellor of the archdiocese. There
is no variation from the rules of last
year. but 1t is officially suggested that
whenever there is any doubt concerning
ones status In the matter of exemption
from fasting or abstinence ones con-
fessor should be consulted.
All the weekdays OF Lent. beginning
next Wednesday and lasting to noon on
Holy Saturday, are fast days. On Sun
days there is neither fast nor abstinence.
All those under 21 and over SO years of
age are not required to observe the law
regarding fasting. This includes also
those whose work is Of a laborious char
acter, those who are sick or recovering
from illness. those whose health would
be seriously impaired and women In
delicate health or condition.
On the days Of both fast and absti-
nence, which are Wednesdays Fridays
and Ember Saturday. the regulations
are the same as on days of fasting, ex-
cept that the use or meat and or broth
made from meat is prohibited The use
Of lard or dripping for preparing food,
however, is not prohibited.
All children who have not completed
their seventh year are not required to
abstain and neither are those who by
reason of sickness or enfeebied health
cannot observe the precept. The dispeh-
sation also applies to all workingmen
and their families who cannot easily OBJ
serve the common law of the church
OF course. they are required to fast, but
by a special indult granted to the
bishops of the United States in 1895
workingmen and their families are dis
pensed from abstaining on all days ex-
cept Fridays. Ash Wednesday, the
Wednesday in Holy Week. the forenoon
Of Holy Saturday and Christmas eve.
Those who fast are allowed to take
but one full meal day, either in the
middle OF the day or in the evening.
In the morning they may take a. small
amount OF food, but at dinner there is
no restriction. The old rule against the
use of flesh and fish at the same meal
Is no longer operative on fast days or
on Sundays.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Army Orders.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Feb. o.

These army orders have been made public
QUARTERNASTER CORPS-Capt. Edward
A. Keys relieved In office Chief First Dis
trict office Construction Service. 20 Camp
Custer for duty as quartermaster; Capt Ed
win V. Dunstan. relieved Camp Custer, TO
San Francisco for temporary duty; then 90
Honolulu on transport sailing about March
IL, report to commanding General. Hawaiian
Depa rtment, for assignment; First Lieut..
Dorcy l.. Decker, relieved in Panama Canal
Zone on completion OF his present tour OF
foreign service, assigned 10 duty and station
with transport service. Hoboken: Lieut.. Col
Jarnes Reean relieved New York city. In ef-
feet on arrival there OF Major Alfred NJ.
Wilson; then TO Fort McPherson for duty as
assistant 20 Quartermaster OF Fourth Corps
Area: Major George II. Steel. relieved Camp
Upton. In effect on arrival Major Samuel ;.
Pryant then 10 Fort u. A. Russell for as
slgnrnent rs quartermaster; First Lieut. Leo
T. Dillon will report to commanding officer
Camp Alfred Vail for duty as assistant to
quartermaster In addition to present duties
as const r,Icting uuartcrmnster OF that camp :
Tirst Lieut. Herbert +. Wilkinson. relieved
Columbus report to Governors Island for
Temporary duty, then 70 Panama on trarS-
port sailing about April 10. on arrival Pan
anna TO Quarry Heights ana report 70 com
manding General, Panama department. lor
MisCFJI ANEous-Cap James o. Muir
dock, Field Artillery. honorably discharged ;
Major Paul ID. Carlisle. Field Artilery: re-
travis. assigned Seven th-eighth Field Artil-
ierv AZ camp Grant; Capt. Hall Gesner Van
Viack Medical Corps. resgncg; Major Lester
NJ. wheeler. Infantry. now at Fort Sam
EIrhth Corps area: Capt. Thomas a. Bau-
nre,ster Forty-ninth Infantry, transferred TO
Eifty-seve7th Infantry. viii report 10 Fort
and Zone Transportation officer. Fort Mason.
sor transportation 20 Manila. on arrival IN
Manila VIII report ,to commanding General.
tsbuinblrp Department.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

is rubbed in too hard. And there will
be bloodshed If any forest green clad
navy man suggests that the Roma be
renamed the kiwi. after that noted Aus
tralian bird which cannot fly.
The officers who left for Italy were
Major John G. Thornell. commanding
officer OF Brooks Field. San Antonio I;
Capt. Dale Mabrey and Lieut. Walter
J. Reed. both of Langley Field. The
ZR-2 is 700 feet long. has a capacity OF
2.720.000 cubic feet and cruising range
of 5000 miles. The Roma is 410 feet
long. has a capacity of 100000 cubic
feet and cruising range of 5000 miles.
Each has six motors.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
UNKNOWN HEROES BARRED.
Resolution Provides for Return
Only of Known War Dead.

PIrrsBURG, Pa. Feb. 5.--A resolution
calling for postponement OF the move
ment TO bring from France the body
of an unknown American soldier. for
reburial in Arlington Cemetery. has been
adopted by the executive committee,
Pittsburg branch, Bring Home the Sol
der Dead League.
The resolution. made public to-day.
advocates the return Of all the known
dead. requested by the next of kin, be-
fore the unidentified body is brought
back. The Graves Registration Bureau
is still at work. the resolution con-
tinues and any body. listed as unidenti-
fed and buried within the next few
months, might be identified later.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
I'LL RADIUM AT LAST
open THE DOOR OF
HE GREAT UNKNOWN?

h you are sick and want to Get We'll and
|ep Well write for literature that tells
|w and Why this almost unknown and
|nderful new element brings relief TO so
'ny sufferers from rheumatism, Sciatica,
Hat, Neurltis, Nervous Prostitution, High
od Pressure and diseases Of the Stomach,
|hrt. Lungs. Liver. Kidneys and other all
bits. You wear this Radioactive Solar
N day and night, receiving the Radio
Eive Rays continuously iato your system,
|ising a healthy circulation, overcoming
|ggishness, throwing off Impurities and
toring the tissues and nerves 20 normal
|hfition-and the next thing you know you
getting well. Sold on n test proposition.
II are thoroughly satisfied II IL helping
4 bcfo-a the appliance II yours. Nothing
80 tu, wca- Il. No trouble or expense,
4 the most wonderful fact about the appli-
r. IL, that Il IL sold so reasonably that 1t
within the reach Of alipboth rich and poor.
Eo matter how bad your ailment, or how
Is standing, we VIII be pleased 70 have you
Try ~ ~ Our Risk.
IAN or write for fun Information and
|ofs.
New Work Hadium Appliance Co.
. Hudson street. Room 70.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

on his six acre farm prohibition agents
found a cave holding barrels of mash.
$50 gallons in all, several gallons OF
whisltey and some ingredients.
In signed confession made after his
arrest Ogrizovich stated that he had no
property except chickens.
II raise corn TO feed my pigs" the
confession continued. 81 have eight
pigs and six children" It included the
receipt he used in the preparation Of his
beverage OF which he admitted selling
fifteen gallons at $40 gallon.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
NEwsPRINT TARIFF URGED.
Canada Alone Exempted In Hous'
Plea by Manufa cturers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--stating that as
n result OF the present exchange situa-
tion newsprint paper manufacturers In
Norway Sweden. Holland and Germany
can sell their products In the United
states at price below production costs
here. American newsprint manufactur-
ers asked the House Ways and Means
Committee to-day TO impose a tariff OF
SIS ton on newsprint imported from
any country except Canada.
The present rate Is IL per cent. ad
vaiorcm. provided the value Is above
cents pound. free entry being ac-
corded stocks below that value.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Advertisement.
LET POSLAM
START NOW TO
CLEAR YOUR SKIN

Would you be entirely rid OF that
skin trouble Would you
drive away those pimples? DO you
desire a clear fair skin free from ag-
Rravatlng eruptlons7
Poslam, then. tx for you. IL awaits
your hardest task, .the most stubborn
and difficult condition of diseased skin
YOU have to overcome. II Is qualified
and ready Its makers can put no more
Of perfection in II TO make II more VAL
uable 10 YOU SO let IL serve you !;
utilize its splendid healing help.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories. 243
Weat t7th st New York CITY.
poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam. should be used il skin is tender
and sensitive.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
CHOCOLATE CORPORATION SUES.

BosroN, Feb. 5.--The Schuchman
Chocolate Corporation of New Jersey
filed bill of complaint In the Federal
Court to-day, seeking to recover $685.
775 from a score of individuals and cor
porations connected with or subsidiary
to the Continental Sugar Products Cor
poration. Reputation OF a contract for
the manufacture of co~l1 powder was
alleged.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
HORSE PROTECTOR SHOT.

PI1TsBURG, Feb. 5.-A. S. Reed. Gov
ernment lock tender on the Mononga-
hela River at Braddock. Pa, and a
volunteer agent of the Western Penn
sylvania Humane Society. was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded to-day when
he demonstrated with James Poindexter
for driving an old horse through the
streets.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
GIFT PAJAMAS ON SALE.
10000 Suits Made for Army Fail
Into Hands. of Spectators.

WAsHINcroN. Feb. 5.-Pajamas. 4o.-
900 suits OF them, made by American
women for the boys in France. but sold
to the French Government after the
armistice. are being sold in the United
States through French and American
SPECTATORS at s2.45 suit. l.. Z. Bick-
nell. assistant director of the Red Cross.
A. f. f.. declared to-day before a House
War Investigating Committee.
They were given to the army by the
Red Cross and sold by the liquidation
he said. French speculators
getting them from the French Govern
ment later ana selling them to Ameri-
cans who stripped them of the Red
Cross insignia and marketed them here.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Naval Orders
Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 5.

These naval orders have been made public
Lieut.. Jack II. Duncan. TO Asiatic Station
Lieut.. Elmer II. Duvall Jr.. TO u. S. s. South
Ca rolina Lieut.. Ernest a. Foote. TO L. s. S.
Air Station. Anacostia. d. c.: Lieut.. Stan
wix G. Mayfield. 30 L. S. S. Wyoming: Lieut..
Henry G. Merwin, 10 u s. s. Michigan
Lieut.. William r. MIXER. 20 L. S. 5. Con-
necticut Lieut.. Harold ]. Nelson. to u. $. s.
Florida Lieut.. Charles ]. Rend, 20 T. s. S.
New Mexico Lieut.. John A. Salb. TO Naval
Station, Virgin Islands: Lieut.. Robert S.
wyman. 10 destroyer force. Pacific fleet
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
M.coWAN,s BABY CHICKS

An breeds. order now for March deliveries.
pcst stock obtainable. Write for circular.
1iss Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn.
COUNTRY SAUSAGE AND sCRAPPLE
pirect from the farm. Fresh or Smoked Ssu-
sage. aOc per ID. Sausage Meat, 3sc. Scrap
ple zoe Liver or Pan Pudding, 3Oc. Id.
Made from choicest farm raised hogs Or
ders totalling 3 lbs. or more prepaid, less
amounts 10c. additional will be charged.
Cash must accompany the order; checks ac-
cepted Mail your orders early. as orders re-
ceiyed later than Tuesday OF each week viii
be held over until the following week. A
trial viii convince you that our products are
the best obtainable.
Cut this out for future reference.
s. II. GOOD & SON. Lancaster. No. Z. ia.
POULTRY, RABB1TS-National Poultrypand
small Stock Journal. 100 Canterbury. st.
Louis, Mo-. tells how successful breeders
feed, house, mate. condition. exhibit. CHAS.
KEY CULLOM. Editor. Monthly; trial sub
scriptiou, year. 00c.
BARRON's White wyandottes. males and
females for sale. Eggs for Matching from
stock 1 imported, records 2G2 to $50. r.
LEWIS. Apslachin. n. Y.
BABY CHICKS-1454 cents each. Safe deliv-
cry guaranteed IN u. s.. Several kinds. In
formation free. NATIONAL CHICK CO, s47
New York Life Bldg. Kansas City, Mo
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
MADE UNDERGROUND wHIsKEY
First suhterranean Moonshiner I'm
Kansas County.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 5.-Eii Ogrlzo-
vich is marked down on the records OF
the local Federal prohibition office as the
first subterranean moonshiner in Jack
son county.
He was arrested in HIS home near
Sh "ald- Near tumble down house
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Di.tribution and Costs.

Market prices OF oysters donated by
nature within twenty-five miles Of Man
haitian which retail at 40 cents a dozen
while Oregon potatoes In the same mar
ket are proportlonately cheaper" were
quoted by Il. +. Fitch. said to be respon-
slble for the institution OF system OF
truck transportation in New York city.
as proof that distribution affects uiti-
mate costs to the consumer to greater
extent than does transportation.
In order 70 effect economies OF time
and space at the terminals, W. G. Brin-
ton proposes vehicle that viii run
through the streets for a short distance.
say a mile, from the freight station and
into freight elevators of such size that
they can be carried to the floor where
they can be run through aisles OF reason
able width. The machine can carry. for
example, 5000 pounds OF canned goods.
and can run into doors. turn from ono
side to another. and completely clear
"A post twenty four inches In width"
!. Bleeker Miller suggested the estab-
llshment Of freight depot by extend
ing the borough of The Bronx south
ward. Filling In tho narrow, useless
waterways which now separate The
Bronx from Randalrs and Wards ISL
ands. and by In turn connecting these
islands by bridges with Manhattan ISL
and. The entire north boundary OF the
terminal space could be margined by
East 132d street to which are at present
connected all Of the main north and
south avenues of The Bronx"
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
reservoirs of Storage.

'Diversion and reconsignment service
nerformed by carriers Is dear at any
tariff because OF the indeterminate cost
of congestion which accrues. Where
demand is not sufficiently constant to
warrant a fairly uniform flow of traffic
n reservoir of storage must be provided
and the unavoidable cost OF redistribu-
ton be borne by the goods and not by
the carrier.
"Perishable food should ultimately be
no exception to this fundamental. 1t is
the duty OF the proper public authorities
OF the metropolitan district to provide
through competent responsible private
agencies sufficient cold or tempered
storage TO meet the predetermined con-
sumption requirements for given de-
slrable period II would then become
the duty OF the carriers. through pooling
or other arrangements. to refuse accept
ancc Of shipments In excess OF storage
capacity at destination--in this case the
metropolitan district. The production
end would likewise be forced to provide
proper storage facilities near point OF
origin The expensive and uneconomic
incongrulty of straining the carrier by
intensive seasonal movements could then
be minimlzed." ,
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Advertisement.
"GetS=It''
The Corn
and CallnS
PeeIer

This Corn Remover is Guaranteed.
Rsi.ef from corn suffering follows the
DUPLICATION of "Gets-It" almost as quick
Y as pain follows the thrust of a pin
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
REVISION OF PORT
SYSTEM PROPOSED
Engineers, in Symposium, Of
fer Plans for Developing
Distribution.
A PROBLEM OF SERVICE
Recognition Made of Individ-
ual Objections and
Ownership.
| PROBLEM OF SERVICE

Twelve engineers and transportation
experts have prepared symposium for
the American Society of Civil Engineers.
which sets forth the glaring defects OF
the port system of New York, a system.
said ]. Shirley Eaton OF the Federal
Trade Commission, which Is bad from
an economic standpoint. a political
standpoint and a sociological and
hygienic standpoint"
The symposium was made public yes
terday by Col. w. ]. wilgus. president
OF the New York section of the society,
who said that it was prepared as part
OF the society's effort to lead, by series
or discussions, to the adoption of "a
metropolitan district plan for the logical
and orderly development of the COM
munity around the waters of New York
harbor.
THE problem is of Importance not
only to the nine or ten million people
who live here Mr.. Eaton continued
but to those who live in the adjacenr
territory in the hinterland, vast popu-
lation that get their supplies and live
economically upon the activities of this
great port. II must be considered pri-
marily without regard to any individual
ownership and without regard to city or
State line. 1t must be approached as a
service problem. service in all its phases,
not merely transportation. market SER
vice. The individual profit must come
in as the secondary phase of 1t. The
theory OF the man who operates must
be that he gives to get. He must give
first and then GET
There is no reason why the Hudson
River lines and the Sound lines should
use extensive water fronts with deep
water on the west side of Manhattan"
Col. F. A. Molitor. formerly chief en-
gineer OF the Choctaw. Omaha and
Gloucester Railroad, said, agreeing with
Mr.. Eaton, that IL the port of New
York We're properly handled. like Lon
don or some of the foreign ports. those
lines would be detailed to an area on
the East River, quite as convenient for
them as where they now are"