davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-10
HIGHLAND

Mrs. Roy II. PIERCE, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maloney drove
to Sioux Falls Friday. Mr.. MalOney
returned Saturday but Mrs. Maloney
will remain a week visiting a few days
in Sioux Falls with her parents and
then go to Madison to visit two sist-
ers.
Mrs. u. X. Mills and Maxine and
Merwyn PIERCE drove to Bookings
Wednesday.
Clark Kretsinger threshed for Gust
and ED Kurtz last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Citing autoed
to ~Brookings Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMahill of Pequot,
Mimi, are here visiting their son,
Fred.
A hail adjuster from White was out
through here Thursday. Mr.. Stewart
and Mr.. Citing both had claims in for
hail insurance.
The Helping Hand held a picnic at
Schokatan Sunday and had a most
delightful time. A fine picnic dinner
was served by the ladies at noon
followed by a game Of ball between
the married and single men. The
honors were carried off by the single
men. Then ice cream and cake was
enjoyed by all.
Robert and Raymond are going to
drive through to Fargo, North Da-
kota this week. They plan to spend
the fall there working through the
thrashing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong of Bush
nell were Sunday callers at the Fitting
home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-10

visiting with her brother, Herb ana
family.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Appel spent
several days OF last week with reia-
tives in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Reppe were visit
ors in Brookings Friday evening OF last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ware and
family enjoyed a visit from the form
er's mother. Mrs. Kate Ware of Nolga.
Mrs. Jave Kinney was a guest for a
few days last week in the A. r. Loom
is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Goodfellow and
Miss Lillian GoodfellOw made a trip
to Huron last Thursday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-10
LING

Mrs Henry Nagel, Correspondent
Lowell Workman vas on the SICK
list several days this week.
Lowell Workman visited the county
seat Tuesday.
Continued on page 10-col. IL
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

upon the members OF the chapter to
show their loyalty to "Old Della
ware" praised the establishment Of
the Womens College at Newark and
asked all the almuni to take an ac
tive interest in the universitys de-
velopment.
Last nights meeting was one of
the largest attended and most en-
thusiastic that has been held by the
organization. The meeting started
at and lasted until 1890 Many
representatives of the different
classes participated in the discussion.
Routine reports were made by the
committees.
The members of the Wilmington
Chapter are arranging to entertain
the out-of-town guests at the annual
banquet. February 25. This affair
will include taking the visiting mem
bers to the homes OF the local mem
bers Of the Chapter after the ban
quet.
Several important athletic matters
OF vital interest were referred to
the athletic committee for consider
alton. L. b. Steele and e. G. Smyth
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
VOLATILIZER
ON HAYNES
Maximum Explosive Force
Produced by New Device
on Auto

Haynes engineers have just
achieved a notable Improvement in
the gasoline engine through the de-
velopment OF the Haynes volatilizer,
which results in decided increase
in motive power with much greater
economy in fuel consumption. The
Haynes votalizer was produced es-
pecially for the newly developed,
powerful Haynes rs motor, and
makes this modern Haynes power
plant the outstanding achievement
OF the famed Haynes engineering
corps
Through the operation OF the
Haynes volatilizer the liquid fuel is
broken up into atoms which thor
oughly mix with the air charge, thus
making a gas which is highly vola-
tile and which gives maximum ex-
plosive force when ignited. The
motor exhaust is led around the in
take manifold to produce a higher
temperature where the gas from the
carhuretor enters the inlet manifold,
hus producing a fuel condition which
Is ideal for instant ignition and re-
suits in the attainment OF extraordi-
nary explosive force. An automatic
control operated by the accelerator
or the throttle. diverts the hot ex-
haust gas from its passage around
the intake manifold as the speed OF
the motor Is increased, and the ne
cessity for artificial heating OF the
gasoline and air charge is decreased.
Motor experts are agreed that the
Haynes volatilizer Is a distinct ad-
vance in the development OF the au-
tomobile engine, and state the new
Haynes IS motor shows a great steT
forward over previous systems OF
vaporization and combustion.
The Taylor Motor Sales Company
413 Orange street, is the local dis
tributor. F. o. Taylor Is manager
OF the branch.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

tact with the factory itself.
1t is an established Pierce Arrow
principle that the company's re-
sponsibility, instead of ceasing, be-
gins with the purchase OF a car.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
FOR
Pierce ARROW
Sportster is Distinctive
Model at Auto Show in
Hotel dupont

One OF the centers OF attraction at
the auto show in the Hotel dupont
IS the Pierce-Arrow sportster, a
speed creation that is viewed and
discu ssed by all visitors. II is dis
tinctive in every way and shares
the honors with a Pierce-Arrow
Sedan equally as appealing.
The Pierce-Arrow policy OF build
ing a car which appeals to the dis
eliminating buyer has had the effec.
of bringing the company into an un-
usually close relationship with own
ers.
The Pierce-Arrow owner seeks in
dividuality in his car, for to him it
IS more than a highly-developed
means OF transportation; it is an OBJ
ject of pride. In planning this per
sonal. distinctive touch. the GUS
toner naturally confers at some
length either with our representa-
tives or with us. 1t is by no means
Unusual for owners to visit the fac
tory solely to counsel with the ar
department and sales department In
/ selecting harmonizing colors ant
fabrics.
Another strong factor which blndi
the relationship OF the Pierce-Arrov
owner and the factory is the Pierce
Arrow distributor. Most OF the dis
tributors have been identified witt
the Pierce Arrow organization sine,
the early days OF the company. Man!
OF them began their careers with th'
company itself. They are persona
friends OF the men OF the factor!
| organization. Pierce-ArrOw tradi
tions and ideals are part OF thei
lives. In dealing with the Pierce
Arrow distributor. the customer il
but a step away from actual con
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
A Stubborn Cough
LOOsenS Right Up
This homemade remedy IL = won
der for quick results. Eaeiiy
and cheaply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions Of people have found to be
the most dependable means Of break
ing up stubborn coughs. IL is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac-
ton. Under its healing, soothing in
tluence, chest soreness gees, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse-
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2ih ounces Of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use elari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint-a family supply
-of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Plnex Is a special and highly con-
centrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for it's prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces OF Pinexn
with full directions. and don't accept
anything else Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TOGO
ClogEed M Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Poisons) Com
pletely Driven out. Druggists Told
to Guarantee Il in Every Instance.

"Your very life" says Dr. Carey. de
pends upon the perfect functioning and
health Of your kidneys, so whatever you
do don't neglect them"
DIT, Careys famous prescription, No.
~, known as Marshroot, Is not recon-
mended for everything. but we cannot
toe strongly urge its use II you suffer
frofl annoying blaCder troubles. fire.
quent passing Of water night and day,
with smarting or irritation, brick dust
sediment or highly colOred urine, blOat-
ing, irritability with loss OF flesh. back
ache, rheumatism or any other tendency
TO- Brght's Disease. Diabetes or Gravel
for kidney disease in It's worst form may
be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow TO begin the
use Of this wonderful prescription, now
obtainable In both liquid and tablet
form, n you have any OF the above
symptoms. Kidney and Bladder trou-
bes don't wear away They will grow
upon you slowly, steathily and with un-
| falling certainty.
Never mind the failures Of the past; II
you even suspect that you are subject
TO Kidney Disease, don't lose n single
day, for ~ b. Danforth and j. NJ. Eek
erd and every good druggist has been
authorized TO return the purchase money
on the first two bottles to an who state
they have received no benefit.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
POISON Dose
FAILS TO KILL
Desire Doesn't Know Why
Young Wife Swallowed
Drug
DAUGHTER FINDS
HER MOTHER ILL

Mrs. Mary Desire. 26 years. wife
OF Thomas Desiro. 1902 Lincoln ST.,
swallowed poison at her home last
night. but refused to be taken to
a hospital Owing to prompt action
on The part Of her husband in sum-
moning a physician, who admins
tered emetics. Mrs. Desire is out OF
danger. although yet weak from the
effects Of the drug.
The story told to the police by the
husband was that he had been en-
Pertaining two friends, with whom
he was at one time employed in Vir-
ginia. in the parlor of his home early
last night. The wife excused herself
and went up stairs
The Desires have three small chill
dren. Jennie. 9; Joseph. and
Thomas, s. They did not go up stairs
with their mother, but followed her
in about five minutes. Within a few
seconds the oldest child. Jennie. ran
into the room, where her father was,
shouting. Papa, I wanted to say
good night to mama but her door IS
lOEhtNs anu cnt u0tN AANA tAAANf'As
The father then rushed upstairs
and after calling to his wife and
knocking on the door. heard no re-
Spouse. He then burst open the
door. Entering the room he found
his wife vomiting violently.
After removing her outer gar
ments. the husband rushed to
the nearest telephone and sum-
moned the police ambulance. At
the same time, he called for DR.. Al
fred L. Kelley a nearby physician.
Tho physician arrived first and ad-
ministcred an antidote. which gave
the woman relief. When the police
ambulance arrived she refused to go
TO a hospital.
The husband said he was unable
10 account for his wife's action. He
said she had not been III and that
they had had no trouble. The wife
according to Desire, would not COM
ment on her action to him. she
may have attempted suicide, but
can not give any reason why she
would" he said.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
WEEPS ON BODY
SHE MURDERED
Mrs. Roster Pleads at Hus-
bands Bier for His
Forgiveness
TELLS DADDY SHE
DIDN'T MEAN 1T

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26-
Kneeling beside the coffin in which
lay the body Of her husband who.
with his stenographer she had
slain. Mrs oscar Roster yesterday
pleaded for forgiveness. As the
tears streamed down her cheeks and
fell upon the face Of the man she
had killed and with her 3-month-old
son clasped tightly to her breast
she repeated over and over self
rcproaches for her act.
Il didn't mean it. daddy; didn't
mean it. See. on my bended knees
] plead for forgiveness. Oh. what
am ] TO do?" she cried. II love you,
Oscar; God knows I loved you"
With hesitant fingers she caressed
the checks and kissed him repeat
edly. Then she held the baby close
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

we're appointed on the special lunch-
con committee. The next luncheon
will be held at the Hotel DUPONT
February 13.
Wilmington Chapter OF the Uni
versity of Delaware Alumni Associa-
ton is the largest OF such organiza-
tions and the membership Of the
local branch now exceeds the 200
mark. despite the fact that the chap
ter is not a year old. Charles +
Grub. president, presided. Harris
Samonisky is secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

deterioriated in value since they
were built. II the houses are auc-
toned off, it is contended. those who
buy will have no assurance as TO
the character OF tenants who may
buy or occupy adjoining properties.
Fo. this reason they will hesitate
about bidding on the homes they
occupy.
Rents for tho houses now aver
age about s35 a month. They for
merly rented for an average OF S42
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
WORK
OF DELAWARE
Alumni Chapter Men Pleas
ed With Progress of
Alma Mater
ANNUAL BANQUET
ON FEBRUARY IS

One OF the features of the month
ly meeting OF the Wilmington Chap
ter OF the University OF Delaware
Alumni Association held in the Hotel
DUPONT last night was an address by
w. w. Knowles, class Of 1898. He
detailed the progress made by the
university in the expansion OF the
building program. development of
the various courses and the work of
the institution in general. He called
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
GARDEN FOLK
TALK OF SALE
Seem Willing TO Pay From
$500 to $500 for the
Properties
OFFER HOUSES
ABOUT FEB. 10

c. W. Wenzig. local agent OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. own
ers OF the Union Park Garden houses,
has received word from Sidney
Henry. commercial manager Of the
corporation that the houses erected
here during the war at a cost Of S5.-
250.O0O. will be sold at auction on or
about February 13.
While Mr. Wenzing is unable TO
state what methods the Shipping
Board will take in disposing Of the
properties, it is thought ample op-
portunity will be given the present
tenants to purchase their homes
The only information concerning
the disposal of the properties re-
ceived by the local agent from the
Shipping Board was the announce
ment that housing projects at Will
mington, Del; Chester, Pa; Bath,
Maine; Groton, Conn, and Essing-
ton. Pa, whose cost approximated
11,6S0.0 Will be sold at auction
within the next few months. The
Union Park Gardens consists OF
sos dwellings, one apartment house
and two stores OF brick or brick and
stucco construction.
About so per cent Of the Gardens
residents, II was said. will not pay
more than $500 for the houses,
while somo declared they would not
buy at any price Tenants Of corner
houses or semi-detached houses show
more willingness to buy, but would
not pay more than s350O. they said.
Some OF the houses located on the
west side Of Union street have only
four rooms and would probably
bring less.
The average value, fixed about one
year ago by an appraisal board. was
about $4,000 some less. others run
ming as high as $500 to $4,000,
They are now assessed at these
valuations by the Board Of As
sessment when the properties were
offered for sale by the Shipping
Board a year ago the highest bid
was approximately s1,25O.OOO. which
the board refused to accept, assort-
ing s2,5O0,00O was the lowest price
It would consider.
Many OF the houses. Il is claimed
arc OF faulty construction and have
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
Is Your Skin
Smooth and Clear?

II you have tender. sensitive skin.
keep it in condition by massaging regu-
larry with Roosevelt salve. This salve Is
an excellent remedy for skin erup-
tons, humors, hives, insect bites.
chapped lips or hands. and for chafng
and teething spots In infants. 1t nour1
lshes and tones up the skin. allays in
nainmation, soOthes, cools and heals.
Always keep package in your home
for emergencies. At ali druggists, 25c.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

for the last time, to the face OF his
lifeless father.
kiss dear daddy" she said; "you
won't see him any more"
After 90 minutes with the dead
Mrs. Roster became so hystoricai
that her guards were compelled TO
lead her from tho room. The in
quest is set for tomorrow. Mrs
Roster was not permitted 20 take
the baby with her 20 prison.
Meanwhile. the funeral OF Miss
Mildred G. Rechtt. the slain ste.
nographer. was being held at the
home OF her parents in another sec
tion Of the city. The services were
private.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
ON ATTENDING CONVENTIONS

We have often wondered why men
or women who happen to be out Of
town even on business and who come
to city where convention is taking
place do not always avail them
selves of the opportunity to attend
sessions. Surely here is information,
enthusiasm and even inspiration to
be gained at the average Jewish gath
ering. Why should not men and
women who are progressive enough
to travel be thoughtful enough to
"take i'm a convention if they hap
pen to encounter it? During the
next month or so we know of no less
than three national gatherings: The
Central Relief Committees confer
ence in New York on January Z; the
Assembly of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, also in New
York, January % to 26; the United
Synagogue of America, at Pittsburg,
February 1 1 and IL. Probably there
are other national gatherings sched-
uled. Any of them would be no less
entertaining, and surely more useful
than the recreation which the travel
ler seeks out for relaxation. So why
not plan to attend some session If
your travels bring you near to con-
vention?
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
T. Dl TORlA l.
REFUTING EINSTEIN

Ever since Prof. Albert Einstein
advanced his theory of "Relativity,"
scholars and near-scholars have been
indulging in the Eight occupation"
of questioning or disproving that
theory. Yet the most eminent
scholars have been taking the matter
seriously, acclaiming Einstein the
greatest scientist since Newton, and
a special scientific expedition went
to the other side of the world recent
ly to take photographs of the eclipse
Of the sun because the photographs
, might help establish the truth or the
falsity of some details of the Elm
stein theory.
Yet it remained for Conference
of German Students" meeting in
Leipzig to throw really new light
upon the entire matter and to con-
sign Einstein and his "Relativity"
once and for all time, into the limbo
of oblivion. For, by an "Overwhelm-
ing majority" the conference voted:
Resolved that the Einstein theory,
for which Jews have made such
widespread propaganda, is herby re-
jected, in view of the lack of suffi-
cient proof"
AS German Jewish paper, the
&c. V. Zeitung," writes: "Poor Elm
stein is now finished. He will have
to surrender the Nobel Prize. That
the collective intellect of the world
stands in an awe of this scientist,
that in Poincare's France even this
German Professor has caused such a
profound stir, that the President Of
the United States had declared that
he was proud to shake hands with
the greatest living scientist, all this
is nothing more than Jewish propa-
ganda' to the Academicians in Leip-
zig"
Yet how Illuminating is the per-
formance of these German students!
Because he is Jew, Einstein's dis
coyery is rejected as "Jewish propa-
ganda," and to make the rejection
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
THE FALASHAS

A very interesting Jewish sect,
sundered yet not severed from the
main body of Jewry, is the Falashas,
living in Abyssinia. We do not pro-
pose here to go into their history nor
to enumerate their characteristics.
That can be found in standard works
of reference, or can be heard from
the Rabbis. We wish to allude to
but one fact with regard to this
interesting sect. Though far-sepa-
rated from the main currents Of
Jewish life, the Falashas have never
theless been subjected to the typical
Jewish suffering, and have now most
to fear from ignorance of their Jew
ish past, and from the activities of
the Christian missionaries who have
been making inroads upon them.
Not being given to PROSECUTING, we
Jews cannot understand the thrill
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
C. David Matt.

Personally, we are not that OBJ
noxious type of Jewish patriot that
affixes the label of Jewish" to every
individual of distinction and talent.
We can conceive of greatness within
folds other than those of the children
of Israel. Besides, we have furnished
more than the allotted quota in men
of genius. However, many inquiries
having come to us as to whether or
not Mr.. Henri Verbrugghen, our bril-
liant symphony conductor, is Jewish,
we thought we would take the SIM
plest way of setting our minds and
those of our readers at ease by put
ting the question to him. His state
ment was characteristic, and revealed
man of individuality, of keen in
tellect, and of wide understanding.
Briefly, this was what he said: That
he was not Jewish as far as he knew,
but were he religiously inclined, he
would rather be Jewish than any
thing else because of the sanity of
our religious precepts.-J. F.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
Random Thoughts
BY CHAS. JOSEPH

want to wish the many thousands
of readers of Random Thoughts in
this country and in Europe a very
happy New Year. A great many,
through helpful suggestions and a
sympathetic interest, have made me
feel that these more or less intimate
weekly conversations Zone sided, of
course), have struck responsive
chord, and are of some value, at least,
in stimulating discussion on subjects
of Jewish interest. Nothing affords
me such complete satisfaction as the
appreciation that comes to me from
the very small communities compris-
ing in many instances only handful
of families. And I want to assure
all my readers that I appreciate the
brickbats as much as l do the bou-
quets. When some fellow kicks at
me I know he is alive and he recog-
nizes likewise that I too am alive.
That makes it interesting.
I intend to set aside one week dur
ing the coming year when shall turn
over this column to my readers. They
will be privileged to send in their
Random Thoughts on any subject that
may prove of interest to the public.
The only ones who will be barred from
entering will be those chaps who are
allotted four minutes for a few re-
marks at any gathering and talk for
an hour. In other words. fellow jour-
nalists snake it snappy." If anyone
has something on his mind he is
privileged to unload it right now. His
paragraph will be filed and held until
READERS Week." I am prepared for
the worst. Let me hear from you.
-
I notice where Hearst is supposed
to be behind Ford in his Presidential
ambitions. I don't believe it. Hearst
has too much sense to tie himself to
a sure loser and to help foist on the
American people an erratic mind. 1t
would be a real menace to the well
fare of this nation and to the world
at large to have man with the type
of mind of Henry Ford in the White
House. It is too bad that lot of
"pluggers" and "boosters" for Ford
are permitting themselves to be blind
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
December 20, 1922

rightly understood is not so much
received payment" for past achieve
ment, as a "promissory note" for fu1-55
should be uppermost in the mind of
the hosts and of the guest at the an
niversary celebration, is for con-
tinued association that shall be no less
replete with friendliness and credit
able performance. It is in that spirit
that we look back gratefully to last
Thursdays anniversary, and look for
ward hopefully and prayerfully to a
long association which, please God,
shall have much that is creditable for
and to the community.
&C. David Matt.