davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01
MRS. NETTIE M. DYBAlL

Nettie NJ. James was born near Min.
eral Point, Wisconsin, Sept. "a, 1871,
and died at her home in Estelline. S.
d., Jan. II, 1923.
She came to South Dakota with her
parents in 1854 and settled on a farm
in Preston township.
IN 1895 she was united in marriage
TO Guy G.. Dyball of Preston township
and they settled on their farm where
they lived for many years with the
exception OF one year spent at Henry,
). u In 1902 they moved to Estelline
where they lived until her death. To
tins union three children we're born:
Howard H., Beulah h., and Dalvin f..
who We're living al home. She leaves
to mourn her loss, a husband, three
children. an aged mother, two sisters,
two brothers, a number of other rela-
tiyes and a host of friends. Out of
town relatives who attended the fun
eral We're: A. +. James, wife and two
children of Brookings, brother of Mr..
Dyball, c. c. Dyball and wife of Nolga:
Geo. O. Cotton and wife Of Nolga: Geo.
Dempster OF B~rookings.
She united with the congregational
church at Estelline Jan. 2S, 1906, to
which she was a constant member. Be
ing siCkiy for a number of years she
was unable to enter into the activities
of the community. Nevertheless, she
was interested in all the movements
for the betterment of her church and
community. Mrs. Dyball was a loving
wife and mother and her life was cor
tiuuaIly devoted to her husband and
her children. She will be missed in
her home by her loved ones, she will
be missed by her relatives and friends.
The funeral was held from the Con
gregational church in Estelline Friday,
Jan. 10 at 2:30 y. m, conducted by
Rev. ii. y. Dalrymple, her pastor, and
the remains were laid to rest in the
kStelline cemetery.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01

Proper selection of the breeding
flock is often responsible for the sue
cess or failure Of the poultry enter
PRISE, according to the poultry huS-
bandry department at State college.
Great care should be taken in select
ing the flock which is to be used as
the source of future generations Of
producers, as poorly bred birds Of low
vitality will not make the business
profitable.
These points should be considered in
choosing poultry for breeding: Health,
BE sure that the birds are free from
ny such disease as white diarrnoea
and tuberculosis which are inherited
and weaken the vitality Of the off
spring. Age is another quality to be
considered. Pullets should not be used
for breeding as their eggs are smaller
in size and they therefore hatch small
er chicks which seldom have the ma
ture size or yigOr Of offspring from
older birds.
Size-The stock for breeding ought
To be of good size, excess weight is
preferred to lack Of weight and stand
ard size should be used as a basis in
the selection, though age must be tax
en- into consideration when judging
size. Lack Of size in a growth chicken
is usually a sign of forced maturity,
due to late Matching. See that the
birds selected are Of uniform size and
that old birds are not too fat, as fatty
deposits often make poor layers with
low fertility. Color should also be as
nearly uniform as possible as this adds
attractiveness to the flock.
Strong, vigorous constitutions are
Of paramount Importance in male and
female birds. If you breed for egg
production you want birds which are
high producers themselves. PRODUCTIVE
ity is shown by late mOult, lack Of pig
ment. hearty voice, good measurements
and good condition. The bird with a
vigorous appetite should be selected,
for a bird that does not eat cannot
provide material for maintenance and
production and hence is Improbable.
The habit of going to roost late at
night and getting off early in the morn
ing indicates that the bird has keen
appetite and vitality.
Without proper selection, the best
Of management, good houses and feed
will not bring suitable profits.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01
Local and Personal
e. G. Trotzig. Associate and News Editor. Phone IL

Buy your magazines at TaylOrs.-
Advertisement.
DR.. b. II. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Advertisement.
For auto livery call 159. Geo.
Observation-Disclosures.
Use our delivery service in cleaning,
it costs you no more. The Wardrobe.
Advertisement.
Mrs. f. a. Ripley of Huron, visited
at the home of her brother, II. d. LON
bard, over Sunday.
Dir. j. 5. Hardness of Mitchell, vice
president of Dakota Wesleyan univer-
sity, was a business visitor in his city
Monday.
Boys and girls Bear Brand hosiery,
regular 20 and 50 cen values at 25
cents per pair. Evans and Akin
Advertisement.
Miss Edna Riley, teacher in Red
field high school, spent the week end
visiting friends in the old home town
and at State college.
Miss Abigail Lyon left last Thurs
day for her home at M]enoninee,
Mich. for a short visit before taking
up her new duties as librarian III
Green Bay, Wis.
Rev. b. A. Benson spent last week
in Minneapolis, Mimi, on business and
also made a short visit with his son,
Reuben. at Mortified, where he is at
tending St. Olof's college.
Cbor1ac NCruuict apH MIN RuattDpr
of White, were united in marriage last
Thursday by the Rev. Il. c. Keagy.
The young couple will make their
home on a farm near White.
Bishop Hugh S. Burleson of Sioux
Falls, arrived last Thursday and visit
ed the Episcopal parish in Bookings
over the week end. He filed the pull
pit in St. Paul's church Sunday.
f. II. Carlisle. manager of the Grand
Opera house announces that the Aul-
ger Brothers Stock company will play
il this city the week of February II.
They played at Pipestone last week
where they were we'll received.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Jennings return
ed last Thursday from Estelline where
they visited relatives. They were ac-
c%ompanied home by Representative
Allen Curtis of Hamliu county, who re-
NAMED over night in BrOokings as a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings, be
fore returning to Pierre.
State college night" at the Metho-
dist church last Sunday evening was
en- event of such unusual size that it
deserves to be recorded. The church
was packed to its utmost capacity, the
crowd estimated at over 500 persons.
The music was furnished by the col
lege orchestra under the direction Of
Prof. Carl Christensen. Captain c. B,
Howard Of the State military depart
ment, gave a strong address in his
usual eloquent and fOrceful style. Rev.
r. c. Keagy, the pastor, preached a
special sermon for the students on
the subject, The Ultimate Victory"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01

SO it is advisable to use several feed
ing places, poisoning them il rotation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01

sssGa
q
agasgaa ga aaag ggaa ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-25

Continued on Page six)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-25

Burger, John H. Park Addition to Ell Centric.
Burger John H., Park Addition to Ell Centro -..-.
Cameron j. s. & Edith, First Addition to El Centre
Cameron j. S. & Edith First Addition to Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-25
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Name and Dissertation

Name and Description
Knapp Knapp NJ NJ L. Townste of Ell centTo NITRO . ...
Knights Phil w. Stones Pacific Addition to Ell
Knights Phil W., Stones Pacific Addition to Ell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Hurry, Folks! Send in
Your Tongue TUisters!

The following rules govern The
stars tonrio-twtstinE contests
I This contest = open 70 every.
i one - except Star employees
ana their families. and tho employees
OF other newspapers.
- Every week Tho Star will
Ia print n tonEuetwister. This
week each contestant can pick out
HIS own letter 20 start his words
with, Next week. perhaps. every
word will have 20 begin with the
letter -" One cash prize OF t3b
win be paid for tho best, tongue.
twistsr submitted during the week.
= All iongue.twisters must be
"a original. Neatness viii count.
Originality win count. Timeliness
win count. No tongue.tuistor IL
barred because II n amusing.
A All tongue-twistcrs submitted
"a during tho weak must reach
this office not later than Saturday
noon. The winner each week viii
be announced tho following Monday.
Z The Tonguo-twister Editor will
-. be sole Judge OF the contest.
n To compete. merely mi In the
V. accompanying blank one
word 20 each blank space. Each
word must start with tho same lot,
ter. Choose your own letter this
weck.
y Send your completed tongue
twister 20 Tongue Twlator
Editor THE STAR. Tongue twist
ers must oonsis. OF only seven words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
GERMAN RIOTERS
ATTACK FRENCH
Consulate Is Raided by
KoenIgshurp Mob

KOENI6SBURG Fast Prus-
sia. Feb. s.-The French mem
hers Of tho allied eonirsi com
mission were forced 20 remain In
rcfuEe IN the city police station
today, following riotous demon
stratlons by German students
and others which continued thru
Out the night.
Local police were entirely incap1
bic OF mastering the rioters. Rein.
forcemonts were hastily summoned
from nearby towns. tho German au'
thorlties fearing serious compiled,
tons following last nights DEMON
STATIONS. when a huge crowd gath.
cred In the Ho-cnllcd parade square
and surged toward tho Hotel KreutL
where the lnterailled commission
was installed.
Kisses and jeeru at tho French
were raised. The Koenigsburg police
threw n Gordon around the hotel and
managed 10 check temporarily tho
advance OF the mob.
The crowd marched 10 the
French consulate. broke thru n
thin limo OF police. smashed win
dowr. burst In the doors and
wrecked the interior. hurting fur
nfture 10 the streets. Officials
Of tho consulate escaped.
At 20 o'clock In the evening nm
tionRliHt demonstrators. singing
Deutschland Uber Allies" ran into
communists singing the -InternS
tionhie."
Hatred OF France and the allie,
forgotten, tho two factions pitched
into each other. Firearms wer,
used and many heads were broker
In tho street battle that followed
One French officer. Colonel Bianch
ard, was hurt In the ant!,Frenct
demonstration. but was reported q
be recovering.
Many French residents OF Kocnigs
burg left tho city hastily last night
Koenigsburg In In East Prussia
near tho site OF tho intsrnationRiizo,
Eone. which with Memel as It's capi
tai recently was invaded by Lithu
anianr. An allied control commits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
by TONGUE TwIsTER TED

Hurry, hurry. hurry
All OF this weeks tongue twlaters
must be IN this office by Saturday
nooni You may lose the igb prize by
bolnK late
Altho hundreds Of clever tongue
twisters have swamped thu office the
last two days. the TT. editor doesn't
believe that tho prize winner has yet
arrived
The tonFuetwisetr contest has
proved one Of the most popular com.
petitions ever staged IN Seattle. Peo-
pie OF ali ages have sought 10 invent
the most tangled tongue twister. The
only essential Is 20 write a sentence
OF seven words. each word beginning
with the same letter.
Many OF tho TITS no far submit.
ted have little chanco ~ they arc
not sufficiently original A dozen
contributions have concerned them.
selves with Sally selling shells on
sea shores. while tho big black bear
that bit the big black bug also has
been a favorite.
Other tongue-twistsra. while en-.
eeedingiy difficult 10 pronounce.
hardly mako sense.
Hero arc some ShAppy twisters
that came In today,
-Poindexter pronouncos partnar's
pAlavcr pretty poor politics. Mira
]. 81 Richards. seas Ferdinand ave
''come closer. Claude: could Coue
cure clamsf'-Bianohe Hodman. I'll
lisport. Wash.
Shoot shlmmy- shaking, siushy
shelks seeking shricking naxo
phoncs."-Nrs. Rose NJ Russell. 2sSl
18th ave. q.
Sleepy BAN slipped slowly sour
slightly saity.--Arihur Lindsay
Asa tad Avo. 4. w.
Carr can't curb city chiefs cal
oroniea.--E. ]. Hume. 1898 Il. sstf
II.
-Biithe. bumpuous. bullinE. bung
ling. boggling. byEone Drownr'-
Emil zingg, Y. 81. c. A.
-0oofy ocrtie. giggilng sayiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
TEN SLAIN IN
MEXICO.RIOT

MEXICO CITY. Feb. ,.--solci-rs.
guarding the street RAILWAY system
hsre. wurv reinforced today follow.
ing fighting between Yaqui troops
and trolley strikers In which 10 men
WIRE killed and 20 wounded yustsz>
day.
Radicals among ne STRIKERS start
ed the trouha when thsy ahot into .
troiisy car tn front Of labor union
headquarters. The Yaqm guard. re-
inforocd By federal troopA answered
the irs. kfitinx several and then
charged into tho labor han. where
hand to hand fighting resulted. both
the soldiers and strikers firing point
blank.
The Strikers thre~t1n to dynanffs
cars tina, continue 10 run Ths sys.
tenn is being operatod on q 10 pct
cent basis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GERMANY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Ruhr miners were Instructed TO
hamper the proposed French plan IN
every possible way. Now and secret
means OF hindsring requislton Of
coal by the French were reported 70
have been worked out.
ifiners OF the HaAr valley voted 10
strike 70 assist those Of the Ruhr in
withdrawing French attempts 10
seize coal.
The French customs line today eI
tended from Dusseldorf 20 Duisburg
oberhausen and Luenen. ~ was
heavily supported by machine guns
and artillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

Ereedily guiped EroE--Mrs. l.
o'Neiii. isin w. Main n.
-Bearcat Beroot's busy Differs baf.
ne better BOXERS, ~, A. Mccoli, sstT
RAvenna ave.
These are Just a few OF tho hun.
dreds OF tongue twistern that have
poured IN 10 the office. Can you
write a better onef Try II. FIJI in
the little blank. drop In tho mail Dor
and .eave the rest 10 Uncle Sam and
TongueJrwister Ted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
3DIE, 60 HURT
IN EXPLOSION

GPRINGFTELD. Mass. Feb. a.
Fircmen and gusrdsnen searched
the ruins Of the Springfield 0as
Light company's plant today for
additional victims Of the explosion
yesterday. which took three lives
and injured 50 othsrA
TITO employees OF the gas com
pany and the driver Of bakery
truck which was passing the plant
when the huge tank was fired and
let go with a roar that shook the
city were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
WITHDRAW nRsEKyI.R

WARRINGTON, Feb 2. - The
state department today announced
withdrawal OF the American OBJ
server on the intenallied Rhineland
high commission. MAJ. Gen. Henry
T. Allen. former commander Of the
army OF occupation. was holding this
position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

the hat Under II was q mans head.
and In spits Of his predioamont the
man seemed very much alive.
well said tho othcr chap. -you
seom to b In a pretty bad 1x--
-T1i say so.- agreed the submerged
individual: but I'm s-tre better of
than the horse under mo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
CAPITOL
TX JOKES
DY HAROLD KNUTsoN
United States Representative Frou
Minnesota. Sixth Distrfct

! UsED 20 havs
como bad roads
In Minnesota
bat perlsaps thu
worst raw rfss
to this story
A man was
driving aio n 9
thru the mud.
making heavy
going Of II when
he noticed n hat
In the road bo
fore him. He
got out. and.
sinking to his
kneos IN tho
no~~ rfek~1 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Building Permits
on Increase Here

Twenty eight moro building per.
mits were issued In January OF this
year than In the Same month Of
1871. according to an announcement
made By the city building depart.
rncnt- The record-brcahinx figures
this year are s5s. calling for build
Ing projects asxrcgnting In vaius
si.o46.sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
B0RAH.s PLANS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-senator
Borah win press for action on his
resolution calling for a universal eco
nomic and disarmament conference
in the senate early merit week. II was
learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

several Of those injured are no<
expected TO 1.-Two.
Damage was estimated At more
than a million dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

HoNGKoN0. Fob. a--Cocaine and
morphine valued at moro than $780,
900. wore seized from q Korean trav-
cling on a Japanese liner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
This LaratiUe Works
Fine on Old People
ANT FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

ThoIsanSs q para.ts e,y eslfas
1srhsrir<s, "Whsrs can I Md t,lsi.
eOyihy ianaiis haf avOns b az
lazsib can nss sA<r eoastfpatsd,'
u,gs 20 70 By, ArTg P.p.is-
J sW glssb p-cssdk q ia-oal free
sarnp< botlk. slc<iryf for an sdeqaafs
issf, Wris ne ssks<rs 10 sa2 q.
Addrsss Dr. w. D. calsAssl, SIS
vssA tassan 81. Msniiasila. fllinol.
De Y soHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

CHELSEA. Eng. Feh i--hrn r.
A. Dick. q widow. has purchased q
cargo schooner and viii DO Its skip-
per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

weaken you, and thslr reaction
tends TO mako you moro ocnsti-
patod than before
Now try tho rnildcr method.
DR.. Cshvclls Syrup Popsin does
moi loec In good elect with ro-
pcatcd usc, and increased dosos
arc unnecessary. Mn. T. M
Burgess Of Enfold, N. C., who II
70. koops herself In good health
With Il, and Mr.. Charles Chorman
Of Stapleson. Staten Island. N. Y.
wasted fifteen years and consid-
cradle money ON other remedies
before finding steady relief with
Syrup Pcpkin.
Use DR.. Caldvcll's Syrup Pep
ain yourself tho next time you
suffer from constipation, bilious
ncs. headache. slccplcssness, In
digestion. piles or night cramps.
Many thousands Of elderly people
use nothing else, and il costs them
lcss than a cent a dose Druggists
have sold Il successfully for 80
years, and II Is the most widely
bought fs-sily laxative in the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

health. as every
ono learns upon
reaching tho ago
Of 60, u tho rcgu-
lar daily move
mcnt Of tho bow
clA II II can DO
Effected through
tho food you eat
tho water you
drink and the cr-
Fcise you taia
NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
nss,sad, lsvs kept tisnsslv,s healthy
With d.. Csld~sll's Syrup Pepsi.

A DvANcING ago with its
n subdued ambitions and
strivings could be made very
happy II only good health accom-
panied Il. and tho basis Of good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

% mun NO bottGs 6uf II
nature WI not operate II must
be assisted or sickness win follow.
Neglected constipation causes tho
blood pressure 10 90 up 20 per
cent, and that b tho forcrunncr
Of hardening Of the arteries II
makes rheumatism and govt
vorse. too.
Tho IDEAL constipation remedy
for people Of advancing years e
DIR. Caldwclls Syrup Pcpsin. q
vegetable compound Of Egyptian
SIENNA and pepain With pleasant
tasting aroInaicA Il IA gentle
and mild. and docs not craImp or
gripc. Its a mistake 10 think you
need q violent salt or powder or
pill, calomel. cogl-tar drugs and
such things. They purge and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
May Pension Old
County Officials

OLYMPIA. Feb. IA measure to
increase tho compensation Of county
officials who arc disabled In line Of
duty or arc retired on account OF
old ago. IL now In tho hands OF a
subcommittee OF the committee on
revenue and taxation In the house.
II win probably be reported out
within Il short time with the recon.
mendation that II pasa
The added expense win be derived
from increased rates charged for the
filing OF legal documents.
Hion has been created at Koonigs.
burg. pending boundary disputes. for
some time. Tho population In largely
German
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
LEADING TEAMS
ARE To CLASH
American Smelling & Refining
and Raritan Copper Mines
Play Saturday

Honors in the local Industrial
baseball league may be decided this
saturday afternoon when the Amer.
lcas Smelling and Refining Company
nine crosses bats with the Raritan
Copper Works outfit On the Raritaa
copper Works field. The two teams
are tied for the lead at the present
time with six victories and one de-
feat, and it is their third meeting
zinc the start of the league sched-
ule.
A week prior to the league OPEN
ing, the Shelters scored a one run
victory over the Ingots as a result Of
a late rally. The Ingots carried off
honors in the first league meeting
and several weeks ago the American
Smelling and Refining outfit again
came out in the long end of the
score.
Johnson the pitching mainstay IF
the SHELTERS, may draw Kuran as A
pitching opponent in Saturdays en-
counter. The remainder of the lineup
of the two teams will be practically
the same as on last Saturday after
noon. when the Ingots nosed out the
Atlantic Terra Gotta 4-3 in the
ninth inning and the Shelters won
from the New Jersey nine in a coz
test which was shortened because of
on injury to one of the Catherine
street players.
The two Terra Gotta mines will
clash for the second time this Sat-
urday- The second scheduled meet
ing was postponed 0 naccount OF
ing was postponed on account of
sey team. and there are two other
postponed games to be played off,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
INDEPENDENTS
AT So. AMBOY
Cross River for Game With
Y. NJ. c. A. Light Senior
Ball Team

The Perth Amboy High School In
dependents will not pley this even
ing as planned but will take the
field on Saturday afternoon against
the South Amboy Y. M. c. A. light
senior nine at the latter's field. It
had been planned to play the Mat
avian high school nine tonight in
the deciding games of the year but
the Monmouth team was unable to
come here,
The opponents on Saturday are said
to be nearly the same team that
represented the South Amboy high
school in its games with the locals.
1t is not known who will pitch for
the home team on Saturday. Hy-
mie Hochheiser, who has been added
to the roster of the Perth team, will
in al probability hurl them aci PISS
for the victory.
For next Thursday night a -'litable
opponent is being chosen by Cap
tain Manager Rhodes. Games are
pending with some of he leading
light seniors in the section. A team
to be played in the neal future Is
the Keashey Field Club. The New
Brunswick Y. M H. A. will be played
here in a few weeks while a series
with the local Y. M. H. A. is being
arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
!. NJ. H. A. NINE
STARTS SUNDAY
Local Representatives viii
Travel to New Brunswick
for Opening Game

The local Y. NJ. II. A, baseball
combination of this city will open
their official season on Sunday after
noon when they Oppose the New
Brunswick Y. M. H. A., at Buccel-
euch Park, New Brunswick.
The local ''Y'' since their organ
ization several weeks ago have been
holding practice sessions nightly on
the Wonderland field. The sessions
have been well attended by candi-
dates seeking positions on the nine
and present indications are that the
local combination will have a lead
ing putfit in baseball circles in this
yicinity.
Manager Horowitz is making every
keff6rt to put an ACE high" COM
bination on the field, and is trying to
sign Hyman Hochheiser, Of South
Amboy high school nine, to do the
mound work for his association team.
$50 far he has secured the services
pf "Hetsky" Levine, Dublin, of the
grammar School fame and Jaffe.
THE latter viii probably do a good
part Of the mound work for the new
outfit.
All players are requested to be on
hand tonight and tomorrow night
for final practice for Sundays en-
gagement with the county seal rep
resentatives.