davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Won MALTzAN GETS.
HIGH GERMAN. POST
Made Secretary sf State for
= Foreign Affairs, Is
Report.

BERLIN. Dec. 1e.-Baron Won
Maitsan, head Of the Russian Do
partment Of the foreign office. and
known ~ the Father Of the Ra-
pAilo Treaty." the conclusion Of
which during the Genoa conference
created q sensation. Is said to have
bsen appointed secretary Of state for
foreign affe.-s to succeed Secretary
Won Haniel
1t IL unL erstood that the cabinet
decided unanimously to give Won
Msitzan the post In the foreign Of
flee which IL that Of right hand
man TO the foreign minister and the
lattsr's representative. The official
announcement, It II stated, may be
expected between now and New
Year.
DR.. Won Hanisl. who was formerly
Count Bernstorff's counsel at Wash.
inston. viii be named Prussian min.
lister to Munich. He has a large
estate near Munich.
Baron Won Nathan, who was for.
msrly German charge d'affaires ct
PelGing. 10 regarded - one of the
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
East Potomac
Links to Close
This Afternoon

THE East Potomac golf
i course win close for tho
season this afternoon that re.
pairs may be made before the
opening Of the 1923 season.
The field house win be
open each afternoon from 3
to 5 o'clock until next Satur-
day for the removal OF prop.
erty In the lockers. Tho lock.
ers win be cleaned and re-
paired during the winter. 80
that no responsibility win be
had for property not removed.
Tho 1922 season has shown
. remarkable advancement In
the game Of golf. The public
courses have been filled to
capacity on Saturdays, SUN.
days and holidays. There were
$1,000 games Of golf played in
East Potomac Park and &c.
900 In West Potomac Park.
The practice S-hole course
In West Potomac Park 10
open an winter.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Joshua Van Zandt,
Pianist, Held on
Bad Check Charge
10 Son Of Former Representa-.
tive and Mayor Of
Baltimore.
Inssr.atle.al Nsxs Service.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1s.-Joshua
Msnxies Van zandt. twsnty.three
years old. accomplished pianist. and
who 10 . son Of . former mayor
Of Baltimore and member Of Con.
gress, was arrested here today
charged with passing worthless
checks.
Because OF his artistic ability
Van Zandt attended many affairs
In the homes Of prominent Gt.
Louisans. Several friends and
business men are said by police ia
be holding some Of the musicians
worthless paper.
His mother. Van Zandt sid.
was Marie Van Zandt. identified
with the famous opera "Lakms. I"
She was killed In Moscow In 1918
during a Red uprising, according to
his story.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Uncle Sam Drops
614 u. C.. Workers
During November

A PPROXIMATELY Sil em.
"A pioyss were drsppsa from
the federal payroll during
November, Il was snnounesd
yesterday By the Civil 6ervies
Commisslon.
Tho hardest hit Of the gov
ernment bureaus was the
Treasury Department from
which there were 80 sepers-
tions. agsinst thkty.three new
sppolntments.. In the De.
pertmont Of the Interior, there
were 12l added employees dur
Ing the month. against eighty
which were dropped.
During the month, In al Of
the government department(,
1855 were either discharged Or
resigned. while - new ~
pointments wers made. The
total numbers Of civilian en-
ployes In the fedsri1 service In
the District on November 30
was 68.030.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Virginia Masons to Meet
At Richmond February 8

RICHMOND. VA, Dec. 1e-A
great gathering Of distinguished
Virginia Masons, and prominent
members Of the order from other
nusi neS communieSsion @ sn on: OF the '' Grand an
Lodge Of Virginia. A. r. q A. NJ,
which will be held in Richmond
February 8, 10 and IL.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Bay Seal Coats and Wraps

ss;;:: s:s: "a .S ~, s::s. s.:* ~: see.5o
G-S11SW Bay Osai Coa&s untsmsasA h fun nasv uodss
.s .as.hs :'',na ..s .a.. o.n.. 70 md a..a $500
su .;ss. s .s.s E.. : .:. s ,s;s: s and $500
SSlSaoe Bay Capss fun flare model; %sInch length
ssi.s sSs.snm.a " crushed and .sr.lsh. chin $500
.u :::ss a.: %os:s ssy -. e. Win squirrel es.. $500
... .ss sss p ~ e e. s.s Win .u.. e. ~. $500
ss:.s is., ssy SEA- css s @ a .sa S1350O
.-ss5ooo hay Seal wrsps with ftsh crushed collar a.
ss.. ssss l'..sa o.. Other model sh mink oo:asa S1S5OO
.as . any, ~ =, s Ss.. van .s.ra ss slS5oo
.A. ss... - =. 8: .s ss ~ ..s &: .s :a. sls5oo
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
ONE KILLED IN BLAST.

PARIS, Dec. 16.-One person was
killed and four injured in an ex.
plosion In q cartridge factory at
Versailles according to word reach.
inG here today.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

board Of directors of the company
was. held on April last authorizing
the sale Of the property. The sale
actually took place. II 10 claimed. on
June 8, Crandall being the purchaser
"for the nominal sum Of So"
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Hudson Seal Coats Mar
$425 to $49S Hudson Seal Coats
$500

Hudson Seal Coats and Capes in AZ and 45
inch lengths. Cape with chin collar of gen.
uine Krimmer,, lined with ermine; deep
crushed self collar and mandarin sleeves.
Also blouse model, with deep shawl self COL
lar. $350.00
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
ked Down
$525 to $500 Hudson Seal Coats { Wraps
$500

Three luxurious trimmed wrappy models,
one with deep black fox shawl collar and
cuffs, another with natural skunk collar and
cuffs and one with platinum caracul collar
and cuffs Also Coat Of selected Hudson
Seal, untrimmed. All 45-inch length. $450.00.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
100000 LOSS By DEER

CHRIsTCHURCH. N. e.. Dec. 10.
Officials of the forestry depart.
mont report that deer cause at least
$500 900 loss to New Zealand an.
nually.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

ablest men in the German foreign
office. During the war he was one
of the chief opponents Of General
Ludendorff's militaristic plans and
annexation ideas.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

3-33So.o0 Hudson SEAL Coats. %e-tnsh length
stsaightlihs models. with mink COOK m
chin collars and mink cuffs ..,.. OS~Vsvv
1-$3eb.00 Hudson Seal Coat. @0inch length
squirrel and squiFrsl cuffs 49,: OeSOsvv
1-S97S.00 Hudson Seal Coat <0-tnch epgth,
With large chin collar and cuffs Of S325.0O
l-sSS0.o0 Hudson Seal Cape &S-inch length,
with ehin collar of genuine Krimmsr. $3S0. mo
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
GIFTS

HfGh QuaIity-M0derato Cost
Centemere Kid Gloves eC Ok
Special 3-ciasp style; pair. ~S'SO
Gauntlet style, 60 OK
6nk Crochet Bags, steel beading;
new importations; all &10.M
COlOrS
Vanity Boxes, with electric light:
! 2. %ishty attractive $500
6flk Underwear. in profusion-
Sflk Chemise. lace trimmed. $2.9S.
6ilk Gowns. tailored. lace trim.
med. 1896 and $500.
Vanity Fair. Glove Silk Vests.
S3.3SUvanity Fair Glove silk
Boomers, SEAS.
Observation-Disclosures linen, new
arrivals. OSO To 9k~
Fresh and dainty.
Neekwear, Hair Bands, Scarfs,
Leather Goods, Umbrellas, Blouses.
The thing to do Is to shop at
Jelleff's.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

1-$360.00 Hudson Seal Coat. q
inch squirrel band and squirrel coll
lar-silk lined
1S275.00 Hudson Seal Coats, S.
inch length. with shawl collar and
bell cuffs
f-Szs5.00 Hudson Seal Coats, +o.il
untrimmed. with chin collar and
mandarin sleeves
1--Sz96.00 Hudson Seal Coat, 40-il
untrimmed. with shawl collar and
ball sleeves
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

1-s43S00 Hudson Seal Ceat, <,.ineh length.
excep0ond quality seal. with deep
crushed collar and mandarin lSR0 m
1-e<eS0o Hudson Seal Coat, e.
inch lensth, blouse molel. with self e9k0 m
shaw collar and cuffs ............ ~OOV'VV
1-Sss0.00 Hudson Seal Wrap 46-
inch length-desp black fox shawl eAS0 m
collar and cuffs ................. ~4OVsVV
Mole Coats and Wra,
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Miscellaneogls Coats

l--S<eS.ee Persan Lamb CoAt-Ssinch model
With handsome natursl skunk COLLAR and cuffs.
l--ssss.oo Caracui csat--&sinch length. With
Mses black iynx shawi collar .................
l-ea7S.0o Black Casacul Coat--full flars model.
With crushed collar. A Rsviiion Frsrss rnodsi -.
i-ssesss cAracui tsosustts. In bsiss color. 'sith
tsnps foz COLLAR and OUTS ...............- -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

l-eSeEeo 0snuine Scotch Mole Cost. blouse
back. %oAuch lsugth-lu1urious platinum voif
1-ssssee 0sguins esetsh Nols Orcu1sr osps
<s4Hch length and of fins Sslsetsd slins
i-SSSs0e 0snuins Scotch Mole coAt caps
sleeves and iasss crushed collar. %s.inch lsnsth
i-sss6oo Genuine Scotch Mole sport Coat.
ssAnch length. With large shawl collar .........
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
$3.50 to $395 Hudson Seal Coats
$295.oo

Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats, SO, 40 and As
inch lengths. Squirrel, skunk and mink col
lars and cuffs. One model with wolf collar
and border ALI silk lined. $29500.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

<-S33S.0o Hudson Seal Goats, full
-4o-inch length. with crushed or
chin collars-untrimmsd .........
1-SsS0.00 Hudson Seal Coat. ~
inch length--wolf collar and border
$4,000 Hudson Seal CoatS. 90
inch length-skunk collars and cuffs
1--$sSb.00 Hudson Seal Coat, Is.
inch length-skunk collar and cuffs
2-$36S.00 Hudson Seal Coats, 90
inch length-natural skunk collars
ana Guns
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28
THE GENTLE CRATER

Rock Island Argus-All of US, press
and people. seem TO like the gentle
CRATER. Some fellow came along hop-
ping on one leg with the statement
that he was hopping a race between
New York and San Francisco, we'd slip
him a dime and listen open-mouthed
10 his line OF conversation. 1t would
be a sporting event. He'd manage to
get MS picture into some Of the pa
pers and the chances are that when
he got out Of town and let his other leg
down, he'd jingle more coin in his
pocket than he could have earned in a
week even II he had wanted to work.
There are more Of them. There is
the vOluptuous lady with the Mona
Lisa smile who is soliciting for an
Orphanage in the South Sea Islands.
She gets the money. The tired bust.
ness man loosens under the appeal Of
those large, deep eyes. There's the
man who would bring a factory if in.
duCements were sufficiently strong;
the promoter Of cooperative this or
that, which shall put the greedy mid
dleman out Of business; the man with
d patent who want a factory built and
capitalized for him; the pleasant com
paDiOn who has a few acres of banana
land and the polished stranger who
has d few blocks of stock in a field
where a gusher is being held back
until he can let his friends in on the
ground floor.
We fall for all Of them. We love
the gentle CRATER as much as we hate
the rude, ~unmannerly hold-up man.
Old p. T. Barnum, himself a past mas
ter Of the art Of gentle grating, knew
Us all as well as though he had carried
the mud to make US. We like it. Or
we wouldn't keep right on falling for
il.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28
The PRICE OF pEACE

War costs q lot Of money as We all
KNOW, but England and France are
LOW making the discovery that peace
Is also very expensive. The Turks
have been engaged in q I,,.e war with
tie Greeks and they have entered Eu-
rope, taken Tarace and q number Of
important cities. and have violated
the neutral zone q the Dardenelles.
IN 1918 Turkey VAS pushed out Of Eu.
rope forever. and the Dardelelles was
made a free zone under the control OF
the allies 70 De held open for the com.
rlerCe q all nations At the time this
Was considered one q the greatest
results u the world war. II was ma.
tura therefore, that England and
France. should warn the Turks 10 keep
out under penalty Il war. The Turks.
not % be blured invited a Eng
land ala not want war and finally in
order 20 preserve peace they have
backed down II front q the Turks and
offered them al they asked for. The
Turks may occupy Thrace and the city
OF AurIauopie. they may keep Smyrna.
In fact Turkey viii get everything she
formerly mad IL Europe. i IL Z ire
mendous loss TO the Allies and il will
also have al effect upon the Turks and
Russians that viii not boce well for
the rest OF Europe. II the allies are
afraid 81 the Turks and refuse TO make
war. Russia. Turkey and Germany may
become Duider and make demands
which the allies would be forced TO
accept rather than engage in another
war. AS q piece q diplomacy, the
Turkish settlement was a bungle that
Will he regretted
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
By J. L Jones.

BY J. L. Jones.
T~weuty-eight countries of the world
are now linked by radio, and the good
work goes merrily on. South America
and Central America will soon be com
pletely tied into the mysteries OF this
achievement, and dots and dashes in
the code system and the human voice
Will ere long reach everywhere. Not
only is radio communication a formid,
able competitor with the cables, but it
seems certain that the last ocean cable
to connect the continents has been
laid. Polar expeditions now carry along
their wireless; all morern ships are
equipped with it; and the latest mas
ter-strOke is the arrangement by the
Radio Corporation of America with the
Postal Telegraph, which places a radio
office in thousands Of places through
out the United States. In the face of
this forward movement in the new
science one of the Government agents
sent to Alaska to become an empire
builder" has returned to suggest the
laying of a cable from Seattle TO Sitka.
But outside of this single exception
the world knows that the twenty-eight
countries now linked by radio will be
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28
ENEMIES OF AMERICA

Success always produces enc.
mics. We are not discussing the
external enemies OF America, be-
cause her danger is not from with
out il is from within. Her menace
is being generated in her own
bosom.
Let US discuss some OF them.
FIRST-The bad citizenship of
good citizens.
The banker. lawyer, doctor, mer-
chant, minister, teacher, or other
professional and business men who
spend their entire time looking
after their own interests TO the
n~rs,c-t OF the public's interest, well
fare, and success are bad citizens,
undesirable citizens.
When men become so selfish, self.
c.r'erci. and interested in their
own affairs that they will not give
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

increased until all the world talks by
wireless.
The Republican tariff bill on which
the Ways and Means Committee Of the
House of Representatives began hear
ings on January 6, 1921, received the
final Improvement of the House on
September 10 and of the Senate on
September Is. The bill was before the
House on its original passage a little
less than a month. 1t was reported to
the Senate on April II, after committee
hearings that covered nine months.
The original passage was -four months
later, August 10. The final action as
indicated in the opening paragraph,
was the acceptance Of the conference
report which adjusted the differences
between the two branches of Congress.
The Republican Administration has
struggled harder with this tariff than
with any of its predecessors, and
statesmen in Washington, of all polit-
zeal persuasiOns, are now hoping the
voters will see the thing in its best
light" To say that the measure is
good, or bad, only invites argument.
But all are agreed that tariff" is a
sort of synonym for trouble" and
most Of these troubles are like Nixon
Waterman described in "Shreds and
Patches" when he said: For while
we've a whole lot of troubles, the most
of them never occur"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28
X~N W

ments of law. This tendency is put
ting our government in jeopardy.
THIRD-Ignorance. Ignorance
is a deadly enemy to society. The
amount of ignorance in this coun-
try is alarming. We discovered it
when we drafted the boys for the
late war. A large percentage could
not pass the examinations.
The time has come for us to de-
mand that the school edu-
cation Of this land shall become
universal and compulsory. Every
child should be forced to graduate
from the public schools. The Smith
Towner Bill now before Congress
ought to be passed, and the Federal
government ought 10 be made 70 aid
the public school system Of this
country.
The little red school house ehoniI
dot every hill and fill every valley
in America; and every child ii
America regardless of race, color.
or condition should be forced TO re-
main in the public schools until
graduated from the ninth grade.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28
DOES FORD WAKE MONEY?

Henry Ford may have lots of faults
but no II has yet been able to say
that be is not q good business man
be knows how to make money. He
knows how 20 bell automobiles. This
is what he wrote 70 MS dealers re-
Gently 10 instruct them IN his way of
making money and selling goods:
Many Ford dealers seem TO do bust
ness on the assumption that 'adyer-
Using costs too much Don't you
know that advertising does nj cost?
Advertising pays, So every Ford deal.
er should advertise most when bust
ness seems to come hardest, And re
CARELESS of what anyone May tell you.
newspaper advertising with the right
kind of copy, pays best"
The advice OF Mr.. Ford is applicable
TO any business. His statement that
newspaper advertising pays best, is
borne out by the opinion Of all the
leading advertisers OF the country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

Do II Nov

!, toina ~ ahnt,a -, n,sn 60
,,aa ~ any uaid or I'm ,o aithor 10.
hor ~, ,bag nh, - III. -
w,it min tb.y,va %, - Tb. I.,,or
Method ,s ,ha o,a ~ rbtoh No., a.,
man taeLg arc dn,o +, IN ,ba ~s,rirg
henmas take from oe is nm -
epap-tootb yake vim easa 7 cprrv ~,
The lawn and burn tbe trash mar lay
,hcreon n ,hen + siege me ~v.sitfna
mower and drag ir ,hrougt tho nnen
door that tool and , lilo froIfc fri,k.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

some OF their time, energy, interest
and talents for the general public's
good, they are an enemy to the
country.
Selhshness creates the bad citi-
zenship OF good citizens.
SECOND-Disregard for law.
There is a growing disregard for
law. Men are trying 10 circumvent
law; they are devising every scheme
possible to escape the operations Of
law; they are spending every energy
they possess to defeat the judg-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

BIZ puts il. From the alarm clock
that wakes him, the sheets and blank
cts that cover him, the clothes he
puts on. the dishes on the table, and
all his wife's clothes as well, mighty
Titles escape the small but certain
indirect tariff tax under the bill about
to become q law
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

that coal is now available. This de-
velopment does not come as a surprise.
The general impression all along was
that the Ford shutdown would not
last more than several days or a few
weeks az the most.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

send a letter out Of town let some
word concerning Hobo day go with il.
Al least ten thousand people here Ho-
DO day should be our aim.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

Never store seed corn in sacks,
piles, or by placing one row Of ears
Immediately upon another. Leave
some air space around each ear.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

Complaint may be made of grain
prices by the farmers but the prices
being paid now for livestock, butter
fat and eggs. surely should bring out
a smile. Fat cattle at $11.75 at Sioux
City yesterday, butterfat up TO IS cents
here in Bookings today. and eggs
bringing a cash price OF ~ cents GER
tainly shows a decided Improvement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

Politics seems to mean little 10 the
people of this day and age. The fail
election is only about a month away
but everything Is quiet in these parts.
Andy Gump is the only candidate who
is making any sort Of a run aud We
predict his election. The political
h at of twenty-five years ago is now
nothing but a recollection and d
source OF humor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

What are you doing TO help bring
a crowd to Brookings on Hobo Day,
october 2Sg Have you written to all
Of your relatives and friends n
ssked them to come? Every time you
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28

The man who keeps his hogs grow
ing rapidly and gets them ready for
the early market will fare best.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

= " + I ~. b Z + Is \ e 3
Gilfillan, Redwood Falls, Morton and
then back by way Of Clements and
Springfield, last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Storm who had been laid
up with broken artery is up and
around again.
The wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Backer was observed by a
large circle of friends, who gathered at
their home Thursday evening. A de-
licious repast was served to the guests
in the course of the evening.
A big gathering Of friends and
relatives came together at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herm. Rollofi Satur-
day evening. The occasion was Mrs.
Rolloff's birthday anniversary. 5tS
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
4 + = y
ESSIG ANDVIClNITY.-

Michael Wagner frc.n Somerset,
Wis, arrived here last Tuesday for a
short visit with his sisters, Mrs. w. c..
Heiman, and Mrs. H. Schroeder.
From here he went to see his daugh-
ter's, family at Vesta. He returned
from there Saturday and was ac-
comranied home Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Heiman, who will stop in
the Cities to buy their fall goods.
Miss Sylvia Geske who attended
the Carver Fair last week returned
home Sunday. She was accompa MED
by Miss Mollie Holoubeck from New
Ulm. =. r
Chicken thieves have been operating
in the neighborhood here lately, having
r lied chicken coops at the Ben. Rose
nau and Herm. Rolloff's places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knees enter
tanned the following guests at their
home Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Sprenger, Miss Crescentia Sprenger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sprenger and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Val. Knees and
little daughter and Mrs. Ernst Rolloff
Sr. r. 49,
The little seven months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johns who under
went successful operation for strangu-
lation of the bowels and appendicitis
at the Union Hospital at New Ulm
was taken home again last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Gedecke and
family dined with the John Gareis
family Sunday.
Sunday school opened here Sunday
morning at the Ev. Luth. church with
a class Of some thirty pupils. The
Lutheran parochial school opened
Saturday. All classes are led by Rev
Gedecke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lud. Mielke and son
Carl were guests at the Wm. Geske
home Sunday. The Rev. Gedecke
family also visited at the Geske home
| All those that serenaded Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Lebert with a charivafi
were entertained by them at the Essie
Hall with a free dance Saturday even.
i ing. Refreshments we're served at the
proper time. 1t was large croWc
that enjoyed the entertainment.
Ed. Schroeder gave his opening
i dance last Wednesday evening which
was free to all. A large crowd wa
in attendance.
| Leslie Albrecht accompanied by th'
Misses Mabel Geske, Hertha Albrech
and Helen Woebke and Otto Mielk
took q trip to Sleepy Eye, MoFga1