davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
ROBIN HOOD"

The DeKoven master comic opera,
robin Hood" is a continuous outpour
of wonderfully beautiful music, the
kind that is remembered and sung.
The beauties Of 20 Promise Me" have
added the artistic touch at myriads
OF wedding scenes and Brown October
Ale," with it's musing chorus, is one
of the finest ensembles ever written.
1.-THE Armourer's Song is perhaps the
best loved of bravura songs. and sung
as it is in robin Hood" by a flaming
forge, the sparks flying from the sing
ing anvil, it's stirring theme is never
forgotten.
And in it's comedy element, where
are there such equally famous figures
as Friar Tuck and the Sheriff of Not
tingham? We must go back to Shakes
peare's plays to find their equal in
Falstaff and Malvolio. Even Gilbert
and Sullivan gave to the world no such
lasting and lovable p~ersonages.
You older people-if your children
do not know robin Hood" il they
haven't seen the genial Tuck and the
strutting Sheriff. and thrilled as Maid
Marian fed to Robins arms in green
boughed Sherwood-you are depriving
them as much Of their happiness as II
you deprived them of Tom Sawyer.
And you are losing as much yourself,
II you fail to renew your own youth
again at Robin Hoods everlasting
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
FEED POTATO CULLS

Potatoes may be fed to livestock
in limited quantities in connection with
other feeds, suggests the United
States Department of Agriculture to
South Dakota farmers who are inter
ested in methods of utilizing Gull po-
tatoes. While they may be sliced and
fed raw with dry feeds, it is best to
cook them before feeding, as heavy
feeding Of raw potatoes will cause
securing. Under ordinary farm con
ditions, boiling or steamng is the most
economical method of cooking the po-
tatoes for livestock. Steaming in
creases their feeding value about 60
percent.
The low protein content OF potatoes
makes it advisable to feed them il.
connection with feeds that are rela-
lively high in protein content. Feed
ing Investigations indicate that when
potatoes are fed with other feeds to
balance the protein requirements,
from $50 to $50 pounds Of cooked po-
tatoes have a feeding value equal to
about 100 pounds of corn, while from
500 to 900 pounds of raw potatoes are
required to equal 100 pounds Of corn.
Unripe potatoes and sprouts Of
stored potatoes contain considerable
solanin, a poisonous compound, and
should not be fed.
Horses-Potatoes are palatable and
well suited for use as horse feed. 1t
is safe to feed as high as Is pounds
a day to work horses. They are equiv
alent to about one-third their weight
in hay. When potatoes are fed, a
legume hay is a desirable supplement.
II a grass hay, such as timothy, is
fed, the ration should contain feeds
rich in protein, such as concentrates,
legume hay, etc. 1t is advisable to
chop the potatoes to lessen danger of
choking.
Cattle - Cooked potatoes may be
fed to cattle at the rate Of from rs to
30 pounds a day per 1000 lbs. live
weight. The allowance should be les
sened somewhat il they are fed raw
on account of their tendency to pro
duce securing. A heavy allowance Of
potatoes, however. produces milk and
butter of poor flavor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

enues and WOdld undertake either t.
debate their finances or, better, to in
%augurate a program of public improve
ments destined to build up their in
dustry and trade. This latter policy
would involve less hardships than de
flation, and would place the debtor
countries in a far better position to
carry the burden of their internal OBJ
legations, the floating parts of which
could be funded from time to time and
so gradually accomplish the stabili2a-
ton If financial and economic condi
tions.
There would really be little use in
the remission of the debts due to us
unless we would have some assurance
that their remission would be accom-
panied by lasting financial reforms in
Europe. Europe has been waiting for
some sign of our willingness to deal
leniently in the matter, and we have
been waiting for evidence of Europ-
possible solution of the PREPARATIONS
questions and European financial sta
bility. Power to act in this matter
and to initiate and ratify a policy on
our behalf, however, is vested in Con-
gress, and at the present there is no
disposition on the part Of Congress to
consider the remission Of these OBJ
legations. Probably time and
ic necessity will accomplish more than
the statesmen can do. In the e
while, the uncertainty will be fully
discounted as we come to understand
it better.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
ST. PAUL STOCK MARKET

Cattle receipts for the week were
considerably lighter, the total being
around $4,000. However, dull and
lower markets for lower grades of
dressed beef and continued shortage
Of stock cars for outbound shipments
were bearish factors of too great
weight to be overcome by the lighter
receipts and the general tendency Of
prices was downward for all but a few
specialties. Declines for the most part
measured around 25c although some
OF the commonest stockers and feed
ers showed wen greater losses, being
almost unstable at times.
Good and choice dry fed beef steers
were quotable at strong to higher
prices ranging from SS.75 to $1,000 or
better. Grass-fat beeves of the med
ium grade sold in limited numbers
from $6.75 to $500, extreme top for
one small lot choice Dakotas. Bulk
sold from $3.50 to $3.50, with common
est kinds down to $500 or less.
Best grass-fat young cows on the
heifer order and heifers sold from
$4.75 to $3.50 at fully steady prices,
but bulk of butcher COWS and heifers
went at $500 and $500, at weak to 25c
lower rates.
Gamers closed at 1925 and $3.50,
cutters $2.75 and $500. Bologna bulls
finished at $500 and $3.75, bulk under
$3.50. Closing prices Of best light
vealers at $3.50 and 1925, SS.75 the
popular price were around Csc lower
than a week ago.
Strictly choice stockers and feeders
were very scarce and held nearly
steady, other kinds were %unevenly
lower, closing prices ranged from
$3.50 to $3.50 with bulk under $500.
The weeks hog trade has been fea-
tured by a drop Of SO to Csc in light
hogs, bulk Of $50 to 2O0-pound kinds
closing around $8.75. Good medium
and heavy butchers are quotable at
$500 to $S.75, heavy packing sows
from $500 to $3.50, these latter being
weak to around 25c lower for the per.
iod. Good pigs closed at sS.75.
Strong to 25c higher prices prevail
ed for lambs at the weeks close COM
pared with a week ago. bulk selling at
$3.50 to $12.75, seconds $500 to $500.
Fat eve closed at $3.50 to $3.50 to
packers. Best western feeder lambs
this week $500.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

Ever since the conclusion of the
Treaty of Versailles, one Of the chief
uncertainties of the European situa-
ton has been the potential burdens
OF the inter-goyernmental debts. The
purposes for which these obligations
were incurred, the approximate totals,
and the means Immediately available
for their repayment are all well
known. 1t is well enough understood,
also, that in respect to these debts the
United States and Japan are the only
important countries in the position of
being creditors solely, that Great
Britain and France are both creditors
and debtors, and that the remaining
nations, especially Russia and Ger
many, are in varying degrees debtors.
Interest is being paid Oh some Of
the lesser miscellaneous obligations
such as resulted from the sale of sur
plus materials to France and Of sill
yer to England for the account of
India, and is also being paid on part
of the PREPARATIONS debt, although the
amount is scarcely enough to cover
the cost of the armies Of occupation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

times, alternating with steam from the
tea kettle spout. Black grease or tar
stains can be removed by rubbing
spots with lard, then wash in hot
suds.
Jayelle Water is a good commercial
bleach, but it can't be used on col
ored materials as it destroys color.
Use only on cotton and linen. Make
a solution Of equal parts water and
the bleach, soak cloth in it a few
minutes, rinse we'll and in the last
rinsing add a few drops Of clear anon
ia water.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
Foreign Debts
Deter Business
Reforms Hold off Until Some
Sure Method of Relief
is Offered World.
by FRANcl. II sIssoN

NiCe-President, Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York
Editors Note-FranCis II. SisSon is
vice-president of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York city. The com
pany is keenly interested in phases of
foreign banking, as are all the great
financial organizations Of this coun.
try. Mr.. Sisson has made the foreign
field one of his specialties and is an
acknowledged authority on the eco.
nomic and banking situations that are
now resting on the worlds shoulders.
What that situation is and the pos
sible relief make up the bulk Of the
following article.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

Put some sand over the boxes or
bins in which root crops are stored.
1t will prevent their drying out.
Plant bulbs outdoors and in pots or
boxes indoors for flowers next spring.
Keep the indoor pots in a cool dark
place until a large number of roots
have grown.
Put some good rich soil in a place
where it will not freeze for starting
seedlings next spring. Soil stored this
way is much better to use than that
dug from the field in the spring.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
fountain Of springtime and loyalty a

fountain of springtime and loyalty and
good fellowship!
The company now booked at the
Grand Opera House. Saturday, Nov.
%, is Miss May Valentines p~resenta-
ton and numbers 40 people and has a
special Symphony Orchestra, which is
under the direction Of Miss Valentine.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
SHIP SUBSIDY IS
 WIDELY DISCUSSED
Various Opinions of congressmen Are Aired at Today's Session
 of House.

Washington, Nov, 24.-Widely con
 ehactlng the administration shipping ! biu ne.e presenled 10 tae house to-
 usy py repuD.,cl., and avAloc. atle I apaakefa. Representative Lenlbach, f.,ew jersey a republican member of i iiS niete.iant marine committee, lwnicl l,aiheu it, declared the coun- try WouiI nave not il i.ie.enlnt ma me .aeys tae pian propoasu h tne pending biiis was adopted. Referring or it's merchant snips MT. Lehipacn asserted tlar the snipping board "by eternal vigilance Lua cut down op- erating co.ts $p0,G00,U0O year and and all that was asked was new hlnd ol subsidy wnica would further reduce the subsidy now beng paid. Opponents of this bill have swallowed the snipslDg ca.nel and now strain at the g.a.,' ne stated.
 Deciaring that the administration was trying to force the measure through congress elected two years ago Waen subsidy was not an issue
 Representative Davis, Tennessee, dem- ocratic member of the committee told the house it was representative gov ernment with vengeance"
 Tt is to be passed" he added, by the present congress nearly 100 of whose members were defeated to pre- vent action by the new congress fresh from the people who have expressed their opinion as to this move to take millions from the treasury for the benefit of the shipping interests"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
s. w. GIRLS CLUB
 BAZAAR AND DANCE
We'll Patronized Social Event Held in H. & H. Hall - Entertainment
 Is Followed By Dancing.

The Girls club Of The Stanley Works gave q bazaar and dance last evening at Holmes & ITofmans hall. It was very well attended and proved great success
 An entertainment given ly some of the Stanley Wc"kers was an im- portant feature of tae evening. Con- siderable talent was shown and the audience was kept in spasms of laughter from beginning to end
 The fancy article booth was well patronized, and the dolls, romo Of which were auctioned off, were sold before the evening was half over. Cdce cream. cake and punch wore sefved. Dancing started at 9,30 and continued until 1e.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
GAyE MAN nER MONEY

Springfield, Mass.. Nov. 24,-Sarah Leyyi, ie, convicted last May Of bookkeeping and placed on probation was brought here today from Water bury. Conn, to which city she is al- legged to have elopod last Wednesday with John Lacey 20, lunehroom em- ploye for whom she purchased rai- ments at cost Of s120 from her savings, the police allege, Miss Levyi 1t was brought ont last May, had ac- cumulatcd savings amounting to si.- zoo. This total the police say has now grown to s2,000, She will face a court charge Of violating her proba- tion, Lacey Is held in Waterbury on q charge of violating the Mann act.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
FIGHT ON CRoKER WILL
Son of Tammany Chieftain begins Suit
 to Declare Him Intestate.

Dublin, Nov 24 tBy the Associated Press) for Richard Crok.- CT. Jr., today in'teted in the probate court here a suit to have condemned the alleged last will of Richard Croker, Sr.. dated October 12. 1919, under which Mrs. Buela Edmondson Croker.. widow of the late Tammany chieftain claims to be his sole legatee.
 Mir. Croler claims that his father died intestate and asks that letters Of administration be granted to him. Today's proceedings were for the pur- pose of getting permission for the attorrcv for "ourg Crol1er to make an affidavit verifying the latter's sig nature on writ of summons in the intended action.
 The court granted the application.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
WILL SEE GAME
Clemenceau Unexpectedly Decided to
 Witness Harvard Yale Game.

New Haven, Nov. 24. - Harold F. Woodoock, general manager of the Yale Athletic association did not know of the coming.of Georges Clem- enceau to the football game tomorrow until informed by the Associated Press. He had wondered what had happened when few minutes before come various messages from Boston asking for reservations at the game which he could not give. As to the coming of Clemenceau he remarked;
 Where will put him? Every seat available has been taken. But we'll take care of him somehow"
 ,Mr. Woodcock said that never be- fore has there been game when It could be actually said there was no more room, mo more tickets, and no more prospects for a chance to get In
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
STILL PROBE DEATHS
Mysterious Fatalities in Lancaster Family Not Yet solved-NIny Have Been Caused by Gas.

Lancaster O., Nov. "A (By Asso- ciated Press) .--Lancaster people to- day were looking to Columbus for the next scene in the death tragedy of the Henderson family here. Whether Irving Henderson, his wife and their four children died of poisoning or were aaphyxiated by fumes from a sgas stove was expected to be dis &closed by the results of series of Investigations under way at Columbus today.
 Examination of the vital organs of Mir. and Mrs. Henderson, analysis of food found on the Henderson table for the Hateful Tuesday evening meal and an investigation under various conditions of stove used in the Hen derson living room, were the actions upon which the future plans of local officials hinged today.
 Authorities here are marking time pending the results of the research work in Columbus which may not be announced before tomorrow or the first of the week.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
REMINGTON co. WINS.

Albany, N. r.. Nov. 24.-The de- cision of the lower court that the re- cent election of the Remington Type writer Co was invalid was reversed today by the court of appeals, the states highest judicial tribunal, Ef- forts to overthrow the election were made on the allegations that there were irregularities in voting.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
MAY APPLY TOR APPEAL.
Stlllman Fails to Have Court Set
 AsI,ie Confirmation of Report.

New York, Nov. 24.--James A. st.ll,aan. New York banker today filled In hi1 efforts to have the ap- peilate division of the supreme court set aside confirmation of the referees 8 report in his divorce case which re- fused his petition and upheld the lcrit m cy of Baby Guy.
 The bankers lawyers now may ap- ply 10 the appellate division for per mission to carry an appeal from to- days decision to the court of appeals.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
HANGNIAN SEEKS HERRIN JOB
W. S. Gilbert of Trenton Applies
 Only Four Jurors Chosen.


 Marion, H., Nov "A (By Associat- ed Press) The monotony of exam ming prospective jurors to try five mea charged with muMlsr " con- nection with the Herrin fii'ins 'ngs was broken yesterday, when cult Judge Hartwell made public letter he had received from William s. Gill bert of Trenton, N. J., asking for the position of hangman should the death penalty be imposed.
 The writer gave the state warden of New Jersey as reference concern, ing his ability as a hangman and added that he would be satisfied with whatever fee was allowed in Illinois, plus his expenses.
 Of approximately 200 talesmen examined only four jurors have been accepted so far.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
REACHES pARAMARIno

Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana, Nov. 24 tBy the Associated ess)--Liuet. Walter Hinton. on an airplane flight from New York to Rio Janeiro ar- rived here at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Georgetown British Guiana.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
FIVE BROTHERS BANKRUPT.

New Haven, Nov. 24.'-Irive brothers who have grown tobacco in East Windsor as the Morel Brothers Raymond, Joseph, Herbert, Arthur
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

and George Morell--today filed separ- ate petitions in bankruptcy giving their debts as si2,2So, and assets as SIS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN
WITH VALENTINE PARTY

Misses Pauline and Juanita Mere
dith entertained a number Of their
friends the evening Of st. Valen-
tines day with party 90 their
beautiful home ut llfG 18th street.
For the pleasure cf the guests
many novelty games we're played,
ga b featured with cmhloms OF the
day, the laughter of the merry 0roug
being almost constant
These young persons are live
bunch their every undertaking be-
ing carried 20 completion with chat
jolly good-natured exa tness With
which they carried on this social.
Al a late hour delicious refresh.
ments Of whipped cream and jell0
was served, and the following per
sons departed for their nome, de.
claring il 'the end Of perfect day
with many expressions Of their ap-
probation TO the hostesses:
Virginia Bacon, Fay Hunt, Edith
Waters, Sallie Bean, Georgia Mae
Foster, Maxine Clark, Evelyn viii
son, Louise Bates, Mauvine Multi
can, Nadene Young, Lucille Max
ley, May Williams, Ruth Hutchin-
son, Mary Forson, Elizabeth For
son. Marguerite Conner, Georgia
Hufstedler, Bob Holt, Lucille and
Alice Barr, Mona Holt, Dorothy Ry-
lander, Shelby Robbins and Zonola
Sheppard.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
Interesting Discussion Of the Radio
Situation and the Possibilities
Of This Wonderful Medium

TO such proportions that they arc
seriously interfering with the com
mercial and governmental traffic,
but Il will doubtless be conceded
that the interference Is not traceable
TO the better class Of the Radiophone
broadcastng stations such as the
WIZ and others Of the same grade.
These stations transmit on a very
sharp wave as Is well known 20 those
who have receiving sets sensitive
enough TO tune them in and nj the
same time sharp enough TO tune
out the increasing din Of the spark
sets.
II seems to be the rabble Of sta
tions that have sprung up overnight,
sending on any wave the set hap
pens to be adjusted TO and various
novelty devices such as towns
radio fire signal apparatus that can
be heard half way across the con-
tinent, that is the cause for the
kick from the higher wave length
crowd. The astounding growth OF
amateur radio within the last few
weeks has virtually made II impos-
siblc for the Government Radio In
spectors' Department, to keep n
check on all equipment and the
manner of its use.
II is apparent that from the stand
point Of the man interested in us
ing receiving set only, that his en-
joyment Of the pastime will be pro-
portiona TO the number Of broad
tuned spark sets and other obsolete
equipment that the government can
succeed in eliminating. The trend
Of the whole thing seems 10 be that
the amateur must either get out of
the field altogether with his trans
mitter or cease hammering out on
full power a class Of matter Of no
particular interest 20 any one. Such
matter cutters up the radio lanes
for the passage Of matter of gen
eral interest and import.
The number Of transmitting sta
tions Of the continuous wave type
that can operate simultaneously with
out mutually Interfering is sur
prising, and with the field clear Of
other types, quite a number Of new
stations could be added 20 those we
are hearing now without any re-
sultant confusion.
Along with the mention Of Presi-
dent Harding's interest in the matter
il is stated that he has installed in
his private study a complete re-
ceiving equipment Of type that is
interesting the laymcn, or the man
throughout the country who are not
versed in the electrical field. II is
a self evident fact that he will be
come an ardent Radio fan il he
has not already done so, and as far
as the Government is concerned we
may feel assured there will be no
obstacles placed in the way Of use
ful broadcasting stations.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17

Much local interest is being mani.
tested in wireless telcgraphy OF
radio, and the Lubbock Avalanche
" glad to print hereunder discus
sion Of the subject by Claud McDan-
lei, wire chief for the local bran h
Of the Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company, whose knowledge Of radio
Is beyond question. and who has
sacrificed a great deal Of time in
instructing the local boys who have
been 80 interested in the work as
70 maintain regular study periods,
and kept supplied with all reading
matter also available on the sub
feet.
The reimbursement 20 be made at
very early date in the Radio reg
ulations, is matter Of prime in
terest 10 every radio enthusiast
The President and the Secretary Of
Commerce will soon confer with
the leading Radio men Of the army,
navy, commercial and amateur fields
to settle the status Of the Radio
phone Broadcasting stations that
have been developed at number
Of points in the states.
II seems that the activities Of the
amateur field in which these sta
tions operate have suddenly grown
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
Important Training
Given to The B.
Y. P. u. Members


RI week was one Of the busiest
periods In the history Of the thurch
work Of the young people of the
Baptist church, for beginning sun
day evening, February 9Th, they
went through several lessons inten-
sively stt-iying the work 81 the Is.
Y. p. l.. both Seniors and Juniors
matchmaking IN these lessons, as
Mr.. Farmer, state supervisor Of the
Seniors and Miss Louise Sprecker.
state supervisor Of the Juniors, lect-
ured each evening, giving outlines
on the work, and iustructing the pu-
pills in every way possible. A nice
supper was served by the young
people each evening and at the con
GLIDING evening, after examinations
had been taken and graded, the Ia
dies Of the Baptist church entertain
ed the young people with a splendid
banquet, attended by large NUM-
Der.
Twenty-Five Of the fifty students
were given diplomas in the work,
and later a board Of directors for
both the Unions was sppointed, who
accepted the National Headquarters
plan for Standard Of Excellence and
will keep the Lubbock 3. Y. p. u.
organizations up TO this standard
at all times.
II IS reported that more interest
was shown in the work through
these meetings than has been shown
in some time, and those interested
in the work are greatly encouraged
over the prospects for much being
accomplished.