davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
INA

Too much rain Is the general talk
now. Saturday night there fell three
inches Of rain and Sunday night about
as much.
Some of the young folks OF Bangor,
attended the young peoples meeting
in Lake Sinai Sunday evening.
Several OF the Lake Sinai folks
drove to Bangor last Sunday where the
corner stone was laid at Bangor
church.
Next Saturday there will be an Ice
cream social at Hogan Hoganson's.
Sunday evening service In Lake
Sinai church.
Tue stacking Of email grain has been
somewhat delayed on account of the
rain.
Hans Hanson has been threshing
oats for several farmers.
John and oliver slime and Bonnie
Hofdahl have bought q new thresh.
Ing outnt mainly for threshing their
own grain.
Olaf Quail is doing some work in
the bank.
Adolph Larson has moved to town
with his family. AdolpA = operating
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
Which Shall 1t Be?
Will you prefer an old car slowly AM gradually improved, or a ley car built upon
lie experenceo 48 engineers in 81 facties-Such a car is the HUDSON "7"

the past ten years of motor a
building. None of the old faults
were included. Simplicity was
made possible by this form of con-
~struction.
When this car was started, As
expert engineers, gathered from 81
factories, trained in Germany, Italy,
France, England, Belgium and Aus
tria, combined what they knew in
the perfection of the one car. 1t is
their four-cylinder masterpiece and
HUDSON 81"
Worked Under Howard &. Coffin
These men We're guided in their
work by Howard E. Coffin, Americas
foremost automobile engineer. He
had built six cars, all of them sue
cesses. His work is known to every
motorist. His cars have been the
stepping stones in automobile de-
velopment. Under him these AZ en-
gineers were capable of doing great
er work because of his inspiration
and the rivalry of each man with
his associates focusing their exper-
fence on one car.
This is the type of car we ask you
to e when You investigate the
HUDSIN "37."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
EDUCATIONAL BUILDING SUPPER

Tnere Will be a supper given on the
public school grounds for the purpose
of raising funds to assist in the Edu-
cational Building to be erected on the
county fair grounds, Thursday even
ing, August 20. In case of bad weather
the supper will be served in the base
ment of the opera house.
This is a much needed building.
Heretofore there has not been ade-
quate space so that the exhibit from
our schools could be placed in an at
ractive form and consequently an ex.
hibit which should be Of vital import
ance has been almost overlooked.
A number of the schools in the coun-
ty responded to the call sem out by
the county superintendent last year
and quite a sum has been raised
although the amount Is not what we
had hoped. We hope for an excellent
exhibit this year and feel sure the
pupils Of the city school will do them
selves justice in this exhibit, hence we
want the people to make it possible for
them to have a proper place in which
to make the display.
An excellent supper will be served
from five o'clock until all are served.
Thirty-five cents per plate. Band will
furnish music. Everybody come and
bring the family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
DISAGREE ON HELL-FIRE
CONTINUED from Paso Two.)

deferred by this minority element,
which is evidently not in sympathy
with the common need, and as a result
the people inside and outside of all
churches will. through the statements
Of ministers published in the press,
learn that the bible does not teach
the unreasonable doctrine of a literal
lake of fire and birthstone.
The resolution as adopted in Wash
ington follows:
Resolved: That it is the sense of
the international Bible Students dele
gates here assembled, that we do not
find the bible to teach the doctrine of
a literal "hell-fire' or place of fire and
birthstone" for the punishment of the
wicked; but that secular history of the
formation of the creeds of the middle
ages reveals the fact that for various
reasons, either wisely or unwisely,
the doctrine of torment in "hell-fire"
was added to the gospel as taught by
Jesus and the twelve apostles, necess;-
tating many ridiculous interpretations
of the Lords parallels. We, therefore,
o unreservedly repudiate as thor
oughly unscriptural the teaching Of a
place, state or condition of a literal
lake of fire and birthstone" for
thn tnpplnnt re tho yytclynI. A~I
further, we believe from many
personal testimonials that the
vast majority of ministers of all
protestant denominations have private
ly repudiated the "hell-tire" theory,
but have for supposedly good reasons
hesitated to fully inform their congre-
cations; and, further, we believe on
this account thousands and perhaps
Gems of thousands are being driven into
skepticiscm or infdelity; therefore, it
Is further
Resolved: That We appeal to every
minister in the United States, to pub
lish in his local newspaper, over his
own signature, a statement declaring
whether or not he believes the bible to
teach the doctrine of a literal lake of
fire and birthstone as a place, state or
condition for the eternal punishment
of the wicked, and that every editor of
a newspaper in the United States be
requested to invite the ministers of
his constituency to avail themselves
of his columns for their statements.
We believe that in this n act, they
can just now serve their readers bet
ter than in any other way; and be
1t further
Resolved: That the Secretary OF
this Convention be instructed and
authorized to mail a printed copy of
this resolution to every minister and
editor in the United States.
After a general and full discussion,
the matter was put to a vote, and I'M
animously adopted by the association.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
Electric Self ranking-Electrically Lighted
What Should a Good Car Cost?

With the cheapest cars giving the best equipment one
is liable to be confused as to what price it is necessary to
pay for a good car. The very cheapest cars, of course, are
not to be had at a low price. Brains cost money. Ma
terials are costly. Workmanship is an item that even in
the larger cars makes it impossible to give a quality that
viii stand up under all conditions and that will meet every
desire OF distinction, finish, luxury and safety. In the
HUDSON 81 is combined all of these features at che
lowest price at which it is possible to furnish them.
See the car. Compare it with any other automobile
you have in mind. Up and down in the scale of prices,
your conclusion must inevitably be that it has all of the
FEATURES that the costliest car possesses. And yet the
cost is loF.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
MYSTERIOUS

A stranger rose
Now, who is he?"
why, don't you know?
That's u V. P.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Another comes
"Ah, there you are,"
The husband of
A famous star.
Youngstown Telegram.
In walks a third
With a face of gloom.
And who is he?"
Why, he's the groom.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
And WHO is this
That bows and smiles?
George Dewey? No,
It's General Miles.
Chicago Record-Hcrald.
Today another
Stranger came
He has no hair,
No teeth-no name.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22

The state historical society has re-
ceived a large oil painting of Bishop
OGorman, Of the Catholic diocese, of
Sioux Falls. The picture is a gift
from the the Catholic priests of the
state. The picture has been hung in
the rooms of the department.
The Oacoma Argus Is heading a
movement to have the telephone poles
removed from the main street Of that
town.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22

Continued from page -
course in this department Of the high
school is to be b%roadened and the
students will find the course, with
Miss Biersdorf as instructor, one of
the strongest courses in the curri-
culum.
Miss Beulah A. Plummer
Instructor in Biological Science
Miss Plummer received her high
school education in the Lowell, Ind,
high school from which she graduated
from the regular four years Latin
course in 1905. She afterward entered
the Northwestern University from
which she graduated and received the
degree of b. s., June, 1911. While a
student at the Northwestern she serv.
ed as student assistant to DR.. William
Lacy in the Biological Laboratory Of
the University. Miss Plummer is ex-
~ceptionally well prepared for her posi-
ton, and judging from the efficient
work that she did in the school last
year it is not too much to say that few
schools have a more thorough course
in Biology than is given by Miss
Plummer.
Miss Cora E. Ostroot
Supervisor of Music and Penmanship
Miss Cora E. Ostroot who so sue
c~essfully organized and directed the
music of the schools last year is to be
supervisor Of music and penmanship
again this year. Miss Ostroot gradual
ed from the American Conservatory
of Music Of Chicago in the department
which is under the personal direction
Of Mr.. O. E. Robinson, who Is also
supervisor of music in the high schools
of Chicago. She received her voice
training from Madam Ragna Lime,
the emminent soprano. Miss Ostroot
occupies a high place in the estimation
Of the people of this city as a music
instructor and Is held in high esteem
by the pupils Of the grades as well as
the students of the high school. Her
ability and skill in technics has made
music popular throughout the entire
school.
Prof. George H. Bishop
Instructor in Manual Training and
Mechanical Drawing.
Mr.. Bishop graduated from the Ann
Arbor, Mich. high school in 1908. In
September OF the same year he enter.
ed the Engineering and Mechanical
Arts Department of the University of
Michigan and completed a two years
course in Electrical Engineering. He
then entered the Literary Department
OF the University from which he re-
ceived his A. B. degree, June, 1912.
Mr.. Bishop comes highly recon-
mended as a man OF character and
ability and the foundation for indus
trial efficiency that was laid last year
will be materially advanced under the
supervision Of Mr.. Bishop who has
been here for several days building
the furniture equipment for the Do
nestle Science Department.
Miss Loretta M. McElmurry
Instructor in Domestic Science and
Household Arts.
Miss McDlmurry received her early
school training In the Brookings city
schools. After graduating from the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
What These 48 Men Have Done

The HUDSON "37" is electrically selfcranking and
electrically lighted. 1t is fully equipped; has Pinch up
holstery, top, rain vision windshield, a motor which de-
veiops 37-43 horsepower, s~peedometer, clock, 36x4 inch
wheels, 11Sinch wheel base, tools and other equipment.
Therefore it has the best quality we know how to
produce. Every detail of luxury is developed to the high
est degree. The car is entirely operated from the drivers
seat. Lights are controlled from the dash. All oiling
places are conveniently located.
The price of either the Five-Passenger Touring Car
the Torpedo or Roadster models is s1S75, f. O b. Detroit
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
REGULAR TEACHERS ExAMINA.
TON

The next regular teachers examina.
ton for First Grade and State Certi.
ficates and Life Diplomas will be held
at the Court House in Brookings on
August 18th and 30th, beginning at
$3.50 a. m. each day. Candidates fur.
nish pen ard ink.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
OUT HOUSES AND cEssPooLs

Property owners having out houses
or cesspools to clean will do well to
have Mr.. Thompson do this, as he
will do It well and sanitary and at
reasonable price. Board Of Health.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
EXCURSION RATES
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR
HURON, s. D.
Sept, ga. 1915

Via The North Western Line.
Daily, Sept. 7th to 18th; return
Sept. 18th, 1912. Large list of atrac-
tons. Great exposition Of live stock
and farm products. Apply to ticket
agents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
TEACHING STAFF OF HIGH
SCHOOL

Continued from page ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
MT. VERNON
Boy Granted Leave Of Alb.
seOce To Visit His Old Home

John l.. Headington, chief OF the
disbursements division of the bureau
of audits, expects to 20 to the United
States on vacation early next month.
Mr. Headington has not been out of
the islands for nearly six years. He
Is one OF the oldest employees of the
bureau. Old.timers remember him as
one of the confidential men of Former
Auditor A. L. Lawshe. the first head of
the bureau.
Mr.. Headington entered the bureau
of audits from the disbursing division
of the bureau of constabulary. He
came to the Islands as soldier and
took his discharge at the close Of the
insurrectiOn and joinel the service of
the civil government soon after its in
auguration and has been with II con
tinuously ever since. taking about as
few vacations as any man In the SER
vice.
Mr.. Headington halls from Ohio and
will spend the greater part of his va
cation IN his old haunts. Manila Ca.
benews (American).
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
Z. 1. r. 4. i. + + + + !. (. + + +
Zuck
1. i. + j. i. i. i. !. !. i. i + !

Mr. and Mrs John l.. Wolfe spent
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Ray Ear
iywine of Bladensburg.
A large crowd OF people attended
the Busenburg reunion at the Caves,
Sept. Sth
Mr. and Mrs. Rector of Columbus
are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs,
John Carpenter
Mr. Wood Hammontree has sold his
mill property to parties from Alliance,
Ohio, and will give immediate posses
sion.
Mrs, ID. G. Mckee is suffering In.
tensely with acute indigestion. DR..
Boxton is In attendance.
Miss Rachie Real has returned
home after an extended visit with Mt,
Vernon friends,
Mr., Robert Lepley and Miss Hattie
Baker spent Sunday evening with Mr.,
and Mrs. Clem McNabb.
Mrs. u. n. Farmer Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ola Blue called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hardin sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ray Hays has typhoid fever, DR.,
Stonehocker Is attending him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
TRIEO RECIPES
Cream Of Carrot Soup

Cream Of Carrot Soup
Make two quarts of white broth, us.
ing an old bowl Pare IL carrots and
slice fine the outer red parts, reject.
ing the hard inner portions put into a
saucepan with two large tablespoon
fuls Of butter. pint Of water, salt,
pepper and pinch of sugar; cover and
simmer for an hour; add a pound of
white bread crumbs which have been
soaked in cold water and been
squeezed dry, then the broth, rub
through a sieve, heat without boiling,
add a pint of hot cream and a table
spoonful of butter. Serve with fried
bread, diced.
Eggs In Curry
Cook half dozen eggs in water just
below the boiling point for half an
hour. Melt three level tablespoons of
butter and add one level tablespoon Of
finely minced or grated onion; rub in
three level tablespoons of -four and a
level tablespoon of curry powder. Add
one cup OF white stock either from
chicken or veal and cook five minutes,
then add two thirds cup Of thin cream
and bring to the boiling point again;
season with salt. Take shells from
the eggs and cut them in quarters, then
arrange on dish and pour the curry
round and over them.
Cream Cakes
Four ounces of butter, one teacupful
of sifted -four, one teacup of water.
four eggs, a pinch of salt and small
pinch of soda. Put the cup of water
in saucepan to boil. When 1t boils
put in all the -four and stir well until
IL forms smooth velvety lump: let
this get cold, then beat in the eggs, one
by one. with the salt and soda; beat
this thoroughly. Have baking pan
well creased and with a dessert spoon
drop I'm pieces of the dough. They
must not touch; leave space for them
to rise; 1t takes half hour for them
to bake; after they are cold cut with
pair of scissors, slit on the sides
of each one, then with small spoon fill
each cup with the following custard /:
One pint of milk, four level tablespoon.
fuls of sifted -four a teacupful Of SUI
gar and three eggs. Beat the eggs
lightly, then add the sugar then the
-four; let the milk boil in a double
boiler; when boiled take It off the fire
pour 1t on the mixture, being careful
not to let II lump, then pour all Of 1t in
to the boiler and stir It well until II
thickens and has no Jumps In IT,; should
It be lumpy strain It through sitter
Flavor with teaspoOnful Of vanilla.
Creamed Lobster
| Pick the meat from boiled lobster
and chop II. Melt one tablespoonful OF
butter in the chatting dish. stir In one
tablespoonful of -four. add one cupfu
of milk and stir until boiling, season
with salt. pepper and grated nutmeg
Put in the lobster and simmer for II
minutes, add one teaspoonful OF lem
on Juice and two tablespoonfuls ot
cream. reheat, but do not boil. Serve
with thinly cut buttered brown bread
Portland Express and Advertiser.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
snuR1 lCLA.s

The Misses Gertha Hall and Gertha
Nichols of Bladensburg are spending
a week with friends in Columbus.
When in Mt. Vernon don't forget to
stop at the Log Cabin for best 25
cent dinner in city.
Mrs. Thomas Wolford returned
Monday afternoon after months
visit with relatives in Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Shaw of
Indianapolis, Ind, are the guests of
Mrs. Shaw's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
NJ. Wright of East Gambler street.
Mr.. Edward Meaney of Brooklyn,
N. Y, left Tuesday morning for trip
along the lakes after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John Toole Of this city.
Mrs. G. II. West returned to her
home in Millersburg Tuesday morn.
ing after visit with relatives in Mt.
Vernon.
Mrs. w. p. Denger and daughter,
Barbara, of Washington, d. G.. are
the guests of their mother, Mrs. Alice
Hill. and other relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Outwaite has re.
turned to her home In Tiffin after a
two weeks visit with Miss Florence
Flshburn of South Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Squires, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. n. Johnson and son, Rob.
ert, attended services Sunday at the
Methodist Protestant Memorial
church in GAINESVILLE. when the Mus.
kingum Conference was In session.
Mrs. r. G. Armstrong returned to
Mt. Vernon Monday morning after a
two weeks visit In Newark She was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. F.
A. Woolson and son, Robert, who will
spend the day in Mt. Vernon. New.
ark Advocate.
Hale Sturges motored TO Cleveland
yesterday, accompanied by Prof l..
b. Walton of Gambler. DR.. Nat p.
Thornton of Atlanta, Ca. southern
interstate tennis champion. and J. j.
Armstrong of St. Paul MINI, west.
ern interstate tennis champion, to at.
tend the state tennis tournament at
the Country club courts in Cleveland
Enroute to Cleveland they visit the
Akron Country club. - Mansfield
News.
The girls of the Central Union
Telephone Company enjoyed a picnic
supper at Riverside park Monday ev.
ening. A most delightful time was
had by all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
AN EXHIBIT
Even Small, 40 Aid To
County Fair
A Post Card To Friend Also
Helpful

We often hear the remark, why
can't Knox county have just as good
Fair as any other county in Ohio?
There is lust one answer to the
question and that is, WE CAN, but
In order to accomplish this, every
citizen in Knox county must take
the same interest and pride that the
citizens of other counties take. Some
will say, well I would like to see the
Fair success, but. To all Of
those let us say that, that is not suffi.
cient. Stop and think how much
would you accomplish in your indi.
vidual work II you simply wished 1t
we'll and then stopped at that.
Let us make few suggestions. Let
every citizen think over carefully
what he possesses, look over the
premium list carefully and he will
surely find something listed that he
can exhibit. II makes no difference
how small or how large your exhibit
II will help make the Fair.
Again let every citizen write a post
card To an old friend ask him to visit
you during the Fair. Write a post
card to someone who formerly lived
in Knox county; tell him OF the great
Knox county Fair and that it will be
held Sept. "a, 20, 26, and ~, 1912, and
ask him to meet you there.
| II you do as suggested will II not
boost the Fair? Everybody's doln'
| It, why not you.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
Indian Killed on Track

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, an Indian went
to sleep on \ railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life. OF.
ten its that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk your
life when prompt use of DR.. Kings
New Discovery will cure them and
so prevent dangerous throat or lung
trouble. 1T completely cured me, in
short time, of terrible cough that
followed a severe attack of Grip"
writes j. r. Watts, FloydaGa, Tex,
and | regained 10 pounds In weight
that ] had lost" Quick, safe. reliable
and guaranteed. soc and $1.0O. Tria!
bottle free Mt G. r. Baker and Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
SOCIETY NOTES
Brilliant NuptiAls
Happily Celebrated

Brilliant NuptialS
Happily Celebrated
In the Chauncey, o., notes to the
Athens, o.. Daily Messenger in the fol-
lowing article concerning the mar
riage of the Rev. ], A. Long of Mt.
Vernon
The marriage OF Miss Bess Nye to
Mr.. James Arthur Long. pastor of the
First Church of Christ OF Mt Vernon,
o., was celebrated yesterday afternoon
at o'clock amid beautiful surround.
ings ut the Church OF Christ here
Preceding the ceremony, Mr. win
Alderman sang two beautiful solos,
bid Me To Love" and Because" Mr..
Mac Bethel playing the piano accom-.
paniment In his usual brilliant man
ner,
To the strains OF Lohengrn's Wed
ding March, played by Miss Susie
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
I. j. ]. i i. !. i. i. i. + + + + ]
+ ESTO +
+ r + + r i. r + r + +

Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Hyatt and daugh-
ter Ruth of Mt. Vernon spent several
days with relatives OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman McNary,
daughter Grace, and son Lester, OF
Roscoe, Mrs. william Hughes and
daughter Ruth, and son Ralph, of Bed
ford, were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Schooley, this week.
Mr.. Joseph Stats and Mrs. Oliver
Stats and son Bruce and Jesse, Mr..
and Mrs John McLarn and son Clar'
ence and George. were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Morningstar on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard Stricken, Mr..
and Mrs. william Underwood spent
Saturday afternoon In Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. John Wolf spent few days
with friends at Bladensburg this week.
Mr.. Wilfred Phillips was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ross Of Martins
burg Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Stats and Mrs. Oliver
Stats, sons Bruce and Jesse OF Wood
county, Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Horn OF
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Morning
star were the geusts OF Mr.. and Mrs.
o. J. Phillips, Thursday.
Mr.. James Hoyman spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hoyman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melick were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Welker Sunday.