davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

Aurora folks were quite shocked to
hear of the sudden illness Of Mrs.
L. w. Ripley of Lake Preston.
n. Zimmerman went to Parker with
Rolla Hawkins Sunday for a short
visit.
Are you contemplating buying a
kerosene stove? A New Process, New
Perfection or Puritan will give the
best of service. Haywood Hdwe. CO.
Advertisement.
Mrs. r. Wilkinson has been in
Bushnell the past week.
Mrs. n. Zimmerman and Lucille
were shopping in Brookings Thursday.
Mrs. Holmes of Huron, was visiting
a few days last week with Miss Mar
garet Holmes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

The Royal Neighbors of Aurora
went to Elkton one day last week to
help initiate some new members into
the Elkton lodge.
Mrs. Delbert Pike, Mrs. j. McClem-
ans and Mrs. c.. Burns were shopping
in BroOkings Monday.
Geo. Miller and Gus Korte were
transacting business in Brookings
Monday afternoon.
A farewell party was given in honor
of Grandma Baker Tuesday afternoon
at the Geo. Baker home. Old friends
and neighbors were invited. Refresh
ments were served.
Our brands of wire cloth will give
the most years of service. Haywood
Hdwe. Co.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

CORRESPONDENCE
SOUTH LAKEWOOD
Ethel Krumm. Correspondent
Bhpne s01I

Phone 7O4I
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell are re
joicing over the arrival Of a baby
girl at their home some time ago.
Miss Fern Rumple spent Saturday
at the George Erickson home.
Are you contemplating buying a
kerosene stove? A New Process, New
Perfection or Puritan will give the
pest OF service. Haywood Hdwe. Co
Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daum Of Volga,
spent Sunday at the Daum home,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erickson very
pleasantly entertained a number OF
%neighbors and friends last Saturday
evening. A most enjoyable evening
was reported by all who attended.
Miss Grace Keith spent one after
oon last week with the Misses Clara
and Kate Daum.
Lawrence Carpenter spent Monday
visiting with home folks.
Miss Lena Todd and Miss Clara
Bacon spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. George Erickson.
Among the number from this local
ity who took the seventh and eighth
grade examinations last Monday and
Tuesday were Jennie Wabbema, Clara
Bacon, Raymond Bishop and Floyd
Krumm.
Electric light bulbs for farm plants,
Haywood Hdwe. Co.-Advertisement.
Lloyd Stinehart assisted George
Erickson with farm work the past
week.
Miss Anna Anderson was very
pleasantly surprised last Thursday
evening when a number Of neighbors
and friends dropped in to help cele.
brate her birthday. Everybody re
ported a most enjoyable evening.
The Misses Lillian, Ethel and
Myrtle Krumm and Clara Daum were
Brookings visitors last Saturday aft.
ernoon.
T. d. Nesbit of Volga, was a caller
in this locality one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nelson spent
Monday afternoon at the Daum home,
Our brands of wire cloth will give
the most years of service. Haywood
Hdwe. Co.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. y. G.. Ibach called al
Roy Kissicks' Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clifford Teachout and children
of Brookings, were visiting at the j
II. Halstead home the last Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maher visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hagen of Brook
ings and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Sim
mons were camping at Lake Campbell
the last OF the week.
Electric light bulbs for farm plants
Haywood Hdwe. CO.-AdvertiSement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

Prune the late Towering shrubs in
spring. The early spring Towering
shrubs should be pruned as soon as
they are through blooming.
Tulips may be removed from the
beds as soon as the ground is needed
for geraniums or other plants. Take
them up carefully and place under
shrubs or other shelter away from
sun or rain.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

Tanlac corrects stomach disorders,
strengthens the nerves and restores
health through its effect on the appe-
tite and nutrition Of the body. Clyde
Tidball.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

The natural, refreshing sleep Of a
healthy body is enjoyed by those who
take Tanlac. Clyde Tidball.-Adver-
tisement.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

to every purchaser Of . soc
pound Of Pure Sugar Hard
Candy. You get two pounds Of
choice candy for see on this
deal.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

r. e. I. Tooth Paste-smail
size. 5000 Of them. One to each
adult entering either Of our new
stores tomorrow.
Compliments r. q. I. Corporation
Tintex--Several hundred for
each Of two new stores-one to
each adult a. long as they hast;
pink shade only.
Compliments Park 4 Tiiford
Palm Olive Shampoo-Trial size
bottle--enough for one luxurious
shampoo. One to each adult
while they last.
Compliments Palm Olive Co.
Hudnut's Vanishing Cream
Trial size Tube. Limited quantity.
Compliments Richard Hudnut
Hudnut's Three Flowers Face
P0wder-Trial size.
Compliments Richard Hudnut
Palm Olive Shaving Cream
Trial size tube. Limited quantity.
Free to men.
Compliments Palm Olive Co.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

with each purchase Of a &c
"Home Run" Lolly Pop, for the
kiddies. 10c value, Sc.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

Amami Shampoo - Full size
package free to the first 100
ladies' at each new store.
Compliments Pritchard q Constance
Amami Bath Powder-Triai
package free to ladies'.
Compliments OF
... Pritchard q Constance
Pyrodenta Tooth. Paste-Trial
size--one to adults as long as
they last.
Compliments Pyrodenta Co.
Melba Face Powder---Trial pack.
age free to ladies'.
Compliments Melba Mfg. Co.
Sun River Ointmsnt-Trial
size to adults only.
Compliments Sun River Chem. Co.
Adams Chewing Gums
Compliments American Chicie Co.
Chiclets-
Compliments American Chicle Co.
Listerated Gum
Compliments Listerated Gum Co.
Whitman's Chocolate Messen-
ger Boys
Compliments whitman Sons
Life Savers
Compliments
Mint Product Co..
Chocolate SpOnge-D elicious
candy.
Compliments z. Greenfield 4 Son.
Beechnut MintS-
Compliments Beechnut Packing Co.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
ming" celebration and Opening Sale of the
everybody and tremendous values

o not attend our glorious opening sale and
and S h and No. II on nm 6 ad Ave-
Ids and souvenirs and combination sale offers Except
Stores. Read the lads" carefully note the big values,
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
FREE!
A 6Oc Pound Box Of
Nelson
Chocolafe-Couered Nuts
in Cream,

A full-pound 60c box Of de-
licious chocolate-covered nuts in
cream we will give you free if
you buy another box at Soc
in simple words, buy one and
get one free. The biggest value
ever in new,' choice candy of
absolute purity.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Lou Prices on Home Remedies
These Sale Prices At All Stores
l Absorbine. Jr. ... .ssc. 81.
ESQ Alcock's Porous

ooSs -
$50 Alcock's Porous
IA Aiophsn Pills. zoos. .... :.
Sloorub Rubbing Alcohol. -. Il
So Anaigesique Baume Ben
L!pisin Tablet: tB:y:is,..
rs, lBc, 24s. 25ci zoos. i
kntiphlogisti ,28c, 49c, 75c, 81
kuen's Foot Ease. ......... :.
R-Bfus Jay Corn Plasters.'
~ Bellan's;........;,:slc,
- Bells Pine Tar Honey
Cough Syrup. 26c, 4ec,
|1.eo Bttro Phosphate. 80. =
Bromo ssltzer 100, csc, 43c,
Bromo 0uinine.
BroWn's Bronchial Troches. {.
Borio Acid. y ID.
Bay Rum, PTS. $50, u pints. E,
Sescham's Pills. .............
6iiss Native Herbs. 49,. .i5c.
n 500 California syrup
carter. Iiitis' Liver
uiMNccaio.ToNhi coIiD FAB:
yeoo ocss caid.:ii;: ;:i;; syrup Of Pep:
sin ..........s...~.......'
bodax Balsam. ..>. Z.
Ehamberlain's Cough
bSsms ssas s:al.lni:: eSIli ceoiiio '''''
lohsr's castoris: s::...,:...
RDcx. for tender feet. !
mphor ,l, Spirits, IL. 2 o.s. for, sor: !
Doane's Kidney Pills.
,ed p br2 D; RRiiii:. Riiii:: :.ec; .sss, ss'; 81
oxofen.. .ISc. Aoc,
-Eatouic ............... 4
Eno's Fruit Salts. =,
Edwards Olive Tablets,
som Salts ID. ..-......... :.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

with each purchase Of another
half-pound bar at 2Sc-in other
words, buy one and werl give
you one. Soc value for 7Se.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
This $I.N Pompeidn
Double Vanity
Special 69c.

an Attractive Gold-plated
Double Vanity, with hinged
cover, mirror and two tiny
puffs-containing compacts
of Pompeian rouge and
POWDER big value at
69c-at two new stores
only.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
FREE!
A 1Oc Handy
"kun-Back"
Ball

A big play ball on a
long rubber, and filled with
candy, we will give free
with every purchase of 25c
or more at our Candy De-
partments
Williams news., 1922-07-28
TOWN OF WILLIAMS BUDGET
 For the Fiscal year ending June 3Oth, 1923.

meeting of the Common Council of the own @ n ex the follows:
Williams news., 1922-07-28
EDITOR WILL
 TEST STRIKE ORDERS

Emporia,, Kas., July 2O.- William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, today de- fled the Kansas court of indus trial relations by placing a contraband placard, expressing sympathy for the striking shop men, in the window of the Gazette office. MT. White posted the placard after he had been informed that the at torpey general had ruled against the industrial and anti syndicalism law.
 The poster expressed sym pathy for the strikers in their announced stand for living wages and fair working con ditions". In today's Gazette, MT. White explains his stand.
 "The order of the industrial court is an infamous infraction of the right of free press, and free speech, White writes. Certainly it has not come to pass in this country, that a man may not say what he thinks about an industrial controversy without disobeying the law".
 "If the government desires to make a test case, here it is," says the editorial. '-It is not question of whether men are right or wrong. but a question of the right of an American citizen, white and twenty-one to say what he pleases about the strike.''
 Placards expressing 100 per cent sympathy for the striking shopmen have appeared in the last few days in local store windows. White changed the sign in his window making it read 49 per cent instead of 100 per cent, flor the striking rail- road men,, saying he would add one per cent every day the strike lasted.
Williams news., 1922-07-28

Mrs. R. A. Wright and son, Alfred. who have been visiting with their aunt, Mrs. c. w. Mitchell, at the Three Noun tain Ranch for the mast two weeks, have returned to their home in Conneaut. Ohio. Mrs. Wright is much impressed with Arizona but prefers to remain a resident of Ohio at present.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
LIQUOR BANDITS POSE
AS AGENTS, STOP TRUCK
Two Holdups in One Night on
Red Bank Road.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., April S.--Liquor
bandits have made their appearance on
the main truck highway from Red Bank
to Lakewood, say Harry Stillwell and
Edward Smalley, driver and helper of
an express truck owned by the Howard
Brown Moving Company. here.
They were held up on Thursday night
near Oakhurst, they said, by two men
with touring car who declared at first
they were Federal prohibition enforce
ment agents When Stilwell and Small
ley asked for credentials the two hold
up men poked guns in their faces and
ordered them from the drivers seat.
Then they searched for liquor and left
in disgust when they failed to find any.
Brown did not report the holdup until
to-day.
The truck was stopped when its lights
showed the touring s-carY was turned
broadside In the road blocking the truck.
A similar holdup was reported by Will
lam Ludlow, Red Bank insurance agent,
who said he was held UP by two men
in touring car. They relieved him Of
s33, then slashed his tires to prevent
pursuit. The holdups occurred fourteen
miles apart and both within two hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
NEW ENGLAND ROADS
FILE THEIR ANSWERS
u. S. Also Replies in Equity
Action OUer Rates.

Answers OF New England railroads,
made defendants in an equity action
begun by the Akron. Conton and Youngs-
town Railroad and about a hundred
other railroads operating east of the
Mississippi, to restrain the Government
from enforcing an order OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission awarding
an increased freight rate to che New
England roads. were filed yesterday in
the Federal District Court. Charles +.
Choate. Jr.. and James Garfield. counsel
for the defendant roads. wrote the
answers. which denied the allegations
and asked for dismissal OF the petition
on the ground these roads had agreed
upon the method" and there was no
occasion for the Interstate Commerce.
Commission to determine how the In
creased rates should be divided.
Walter u. Hines and j. Carter Fort
and p. j. Farrell drafted the Govern
ment's answer 20 the commission. which
also was filed. This admits the allega-
tions OF the petitioning railroads "as 10
the primary division OF Joint rates be-
tween points In New England and points
elsewhere In the United States" but de-
MES the Eastern rate group suggested
they be awarded increases In their d.
visions in respect to freight traffic
interchanged with the petltioning roads.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Continued from First Page.

settling labor disputes, recognition Of
those who employ. We are in trouble
tc-day because of It. To say that we
are insincere is a slander. There seems
to be determination to dissolve the
partnership between capital and labor
Penna explained that his organiza-
ton had agreed to attend a conference
with the miners representatives and had
no knowledge that any of the other op-
orators would decline nor any suspicion
that none other would attend Our
consideration was and always will be
that the mine must not be shut down."
ne said. When the miner gave up his
right to stay at work and the operator
his right to keep the mine working. the
right of collective bargaining ceased"
Between 1920 and 1922 Penna said
that 700 strikes occurred. lasting from
one day to sixty days. The mine lead
ers, he said, were usually settling the
one day strike. but when strike lasted
for two months II showed the ineffi-
c.ency of leadership. The district Of
Ulcers or the union, he explained, did
not enforce the contracts and cannot.
is there any man here who would
continue contract Tor twenty years
when during that period he was con-
stantly being sought with chickering's and
trouble?" asked Penna. There is time
when dissolution must come, and II has
The operator will not meet the miner in
joint conference. i can readily UNDER
stand when men may become disgusted,
and / am not constrained to blame
them"
Penna said that the cost OF producing
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
NEW HAVEN DISSOLUTION
HEARING GOES OVER
Modification Arguments Will
Be Made in August.

Argument OF the application OF the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad for a modification OF the disso-
iutlon decree of October IL. 1914, was
adjourned yesterday by Judge Julius M.
Mayer in the Federal District Court
until May IL. The petition was pre-
sented by Edward O.. Buckland. vice.
president of the company. who asserted
II was made In the interests OF both
the company and its stockholders. The
modification asked would compel the
trustees to act with the view TO Sc
curing for the Boston and Maine Com
pany a management solely In its own
interest, but with due regard for public
interest,"
Under the modification the Boston and
Maine and the New York. New Haven
and Hartford, Its holding company,
would have equal representation in each
others directorates. The adjournment
was granted by consent of United States
Attorney-Generai Daugherty and coun-
sci for both sides.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
UNION MEN IN FAVOR
OF GROUPING MINES

coal in the ten thousand operable coal
mines varies widely. In one mine. ne
said, ton of coal may cost little. but IN
another it may cost much. But the pur-
chaser of the coal, he added. does not
care; he only considers what his dollar
will buy. Necessarily, he explained. the
industry is a seasonal one, and the pub
lie consumer buys at seasonal periods.
IF you could compel the public TO buy
coal so that steady production would
find a market throughout the year he
said, "the mines could be kept in opera
ton and high wages paid to the men,
with lowering costs to the public. so
long as you do not compel the people
to buy coal when they don't need it. then
you cannot compel the mines to produce
when they do not wish to produce"
The witness stated that the people can
not be expected to store coal when they
do not wish to do so. The mine. he de-
clared. is the proper storehouse, and 1t Is
the seat of the future reserves.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
TEXTILE STRIKES END
SEEN IN THREE WEEKS
Cancellation Head Makes Pre-
dicfion of Settlement.

LAWRENCE, Mass. April s.-The end OF
the textile strike In Lawrence. and nos
sibly throughout New England. within
three weeks was predicted to-day by
Robert M. McWade. Chief Cancellation
Commissioner OF the Federal Department
OF Labor. He said lie based his pre-
dictions on conferences that he had held
with labor leaders and mill operators.
More than $500 persons gathered late
In the day on the Common. where the
One Big Union had called mass meet
ing, while only about fifty appeared at
the City Hall, where President Thomas
f. Mcmahon was TO have addressed the
United Textile Workers. Mcmahon cam
coled his address and went into con-
ference with McWade.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
WE ARE NTRENCHED---LEWIS
HE'LL DO SERVICE'---WATKINS

I.vv TE ntrenched out battle John L.
NV Lewis president Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
yesterday $4,000 nonunion miners
strike the number is increasing steadily
beginning believe John Lewis is about to perform
Watkins president
Pennsylvania Coal Coke Compa He may wake up
ic industry completely
that has financial legal or
responsibility the statutes There are about
out o on strike"
strike deadlock both sides ca I'M
anthracite
committee
Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
FAMINE CONDITIONS WORSE.

The Near East Relief announced yes
terday that cable messages just received
from Europe state conditions in Armenia
are desperate and daily growing worse.
while villages are gradually dying OF
starvation" the announcement said TN
some places the people have lost their
senses from hunger and have eaten
human fichh. In one small area are
1900 orphans who need immediate
help to live. and for whom the Near
East Relief can do nothing. as II has not
enough money to keep alive those who
are already under it's care"
The organization says Mrs. Cleveland
H. Dodge joins Mrs Carrie Chapman
Catt, chairman OF the women's Emer-
gency Committee, in an appeal for In
creased contributions
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
PRESIDENT REFUSES
TROOPS FOR STRIKE
Request From Governor of
New Mexico Flatly Denied
After Conference.
DATE BACK TO 100 B. G.
Arab City Tops Byzantine and
Beneath That Are Ruins of
q Roman One.

WASHINGTON, April s.-The Admins
tration's determination not TO use Fed
erAl troops In the coal strike unless all
State agencies fail in preserving order
was set forth clearly to-day after a
conference between President Harding
and Secretary Weeks. A request for
troops from the Governor OF New Mex
leo was fatty denied.
The decision left the House Labor
Committee as the only Federal agency
attempting to deal with the strike, and
although It continued its hearings dur
ing the day there was no indication that
the mass Of testimony taken would lead
to action In the near future.
AS public announcement OF the Ad-
ministratIons hands on policy SO far as
Use of Federal troops are concerned. Sec
retary Weeks made public after his visit
to the White House q telegram to Gov.
Mechem Of New Mexico replying to an
appeal for help in handling the situation
in his State.
Unless disorder develops to . point
where State authorities are unable to
preserve order" said the message, Fed
eral troops cannot be used in connection
with the coal strike"
It Is known that the Administration
Is watching developments in the strike
closely and will not be unprepared
should a situation arise which In the
Presidents opinion warrants War De-
part interference.
y,of ha ~ Ilo xxin
collapse without pressure from the Gov
crnment or any other outside agency
was made before the House Committee
by Mr. Penna. who declared the rank
and file of the union would not long
continue to support their leaders under
present conditions. He asserted that the
union officials had pursued course
which had made the contract with the
organization ''valueless."
INDIANAPOLIS, April S.-Idle coal min
ere of the country. starting to-day and
continuing next week, receive their last
pay, estimated at s30,000,000 by union
officials and regarded by them as
strike fund.
From both the union and operators
sources here it was said that the miners
would receive on the average Of $50 to
800 each, with some operators esti-
mating as much as SIS a man. the
apportionment being as follows:
Pennsylvania. anthracite. T.500. 900;
Pennsylvania, bituminous. Zoo. eco; I'LL
nois, $500. 900; Ohio. s2,450.000: West vir-
ginia. $4,000, 900; Indiana, 81. 600; Iowa.
$3.50, 900: Missouri, $4,000; Kansas. $475.-
900: Oklahoma. Arkansas and Texas.
$4,000; Colorado. Montana and Wash
ington, $275.oo0 each; Wyoming. $780,
900; Maryland. 100000; Michigan. $125.-
900; Kentucky, 100000: Alabama, $780,
O00 and Tennessee, S650.000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
TWICE DIVORCED AT p;
RECORD HELD IN QUEENS

A new divorce record was established
in Queens yesterday when Justice Gala
CHAN in Supreme Court granted d.
vorce to Mrs. Beatrice NJ. Chapman. 81.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse
Mayer of SO First avenue, College Point
It was the second time that Mrs. Chap
mans matrimonial ventures had been
terminated IN that fashion The action
was not contested by the husband. David
Chapman. who will pay no alimony.
Mrs. Chapman was first married In
the war 60 a California physician wien
she was a little more than seventeen.
She had been married TO Chapman about
n year
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
HER POCKET PICKED,
SHE PICKS ANOTHER
Mrs. Nelson Explains Her
Lapse From Grace.

Mrs. Ella Nelson. 90. OF 81 Albany
avenue. Brooklyn, had lived an ex-
cmplary life since 1909, when she served
six months I'm the penitentiary for
picking pockets. she told Magistrate
Adams when arraigned In Adams Street
Court on a charge OF grand larceny.
A few days ago. she continued, thief
lifted S2s from her satchel and she set
out to even the score. But she had
lost the artistic touch and was caught,
the police say. as ehe took si6.72 from
the purse of Mrs. Jane Andrews of 65S
Forty-ninth street. Brooklyn, in a
Brooklyn department store.
She was held without bail for trial.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
WOMAN BECGAR, II,
GOES TO WORKHOUSE
Husband AUoy on His Farm,
She Tesfifies.

Mrs Emma Madden. II. OF AZ Con-
cord street. Brooklyn. who said she So
lcIted aims TO show her husband she
was capable OF supporting herself while
he was on his farm In MASSACHUSETTS,.
was sentenced 20 four months In the
worlthouse by Magistrate Thomas J..
Nolan In West Side Court yesterday. A
detective testified he had seen her beg
gng in a subway station at Broadway
and Ninety-sixth street. and II was
found shes had twice previously been
convicted OF the same offense.
She told the Court her soliciting often
brought her $40 day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
EARTH TREMoRs RECORDED.

WASHINGTON. April ST. rather
pronounced earthquake shock was reg
istered on the seismograph at George
town University to-day. the distance
being estimated at 3,400 miles from
Washington, probably TO the south.
Belief was expressed that the disturb
ance may have occurred In Mexico. The
tremors began at 1850 p. NJ. and con-
tinued until 1850, the maximum being
registered at 4;0s o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
STRIKERS ENJOINED
IN WEST VA. FIELD
Plea Of So Companies Granted
by Federal Judge.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. April S.-An in
junction restraining the United Mine
Workers of America from further activi-
ties in the Winding Gulf coal field of
southern West Virginia was issued here
tonight by Federal Judge George W..
McClintock.
The Injunction was asked by fifty
eight coal companies of that region.