davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23
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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23
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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23

NJ 5. Acun IL here this week from
Austin
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23

Sam Weaver left Monday noon for
q Louis. to be absent severa days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23

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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-06
PAGE FIVE

DR.. A. N. Hume returned home Tues
day evening from an extended eastern
trip.
Mrs. f.. f. Subelia returned home to
Hawarden Tuesday evening, after a
visit with her sister and brother.
Mrs. Swanson and daughter Nora,
arrived last evening from Mankato for
a visit with the A. p. Nord family.
Miss Alice and Agnes Flittie OF
Madelia. Mimi. arrived Saturday even
ing for an extended visit at the home
of their brother, Cashier Flittie of the
Bank of B~rookings.
Mr.. II. ]. Bordahl, wife and two
daughters, Martha and Helen, and Ida
O. Berdahl came up from Garretson
City and visited over Sunday with the
0. j. bitterness family. Mrs. Berdahl is
a sister of Mr.. Bitterness.
Mrs. julius Clevan and little son
returned Tuesday evening from a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
son lat Heron Lake, Mimi. The latter
accompanied them home and will visit
for some time at the Clevan home and
with their other daughter, Mrs. C. o.
Trygstad.
Mrs. O. G. Bitterness and daughter
Della of Spring Grove, Mimi, leave
for home this morning, after a visit
of three weeks at the home of o. j.
bitterness. The Otternesses lived here
in the early days and proved up on the
quarter now owned by Mrs. Gilby
north of town.
Five Brookings people are o in
war-torn Europe and the whereabouts
of four of them are unknown to their
FIR ends here. The four are Misses Ada
b. Caldwell, Maud Goddard and Ger
trude Young of State College faculty,
and Miss Lydian Bush of the high
school faculty. The last Brookings
friends heard from them they were
leaving Rome for Germany and it is
presumed that they are TO- in that
country. The German emperor has
issued an order that no foreigners may
leave the country until the mobiliza-
ton of the army is completed, so 1t is
presumed that their return home will
be delayed for some time. They are in
no personal danger, of course, al
though they may be Inconvenience
for money, as the ordinary travellers
checks are not good since the out
break of war, but the United States
government has made arrangements
to take care of all Of its citizens with
in the war zone. DR.. b. T. Green who
spent several weeks in study in the
Austrian and other European hos
pitfalls, landed in London last week
and expected to sail for home on Mon
day of this week. In a letter to DR..
Foster he reports a very pleasant and
profitable trip.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-06

James Callahan of Fargo, is visiting
at the home OF his brother, VIM. Gala.
han.
Charles Z. Hall and family autoed
to Minneapolis Sunday to spend about
a week.
Miss Lucy Swering returned home
the last of the week from a visit in
Minnesota.
a letter from Fred Cole, Roseburg.
Oregon, says am still looking for
greener pastures"
Miss Marie Hoberg returned home to
Lake Preston Tuesday evening, after
a visit of & lew days with Mrs. c. A.
Kabrud.
Vaudeville at the Fad Monday. Tues,
day, Wednesday, August l0-11-12. 4
Big Acts T. In addition to the pic,
lures. Toe and 15c.
Adjusters are here this week set
Ting up the Brictson fire loss. and it is
expected that work of repairing the
buildins VIII commence as soon as the
adjustment is made.
Ernest WiX, formerly employed at
the TidhalI Pharmacy, was here this
week visiting at the home of w. f.
Purdy. Mr., Wix is now in the drug
business for himself at Parker.
Miss Cecile WEIGH and Kenneth
Stead give a recital at Arlington to
morrow evening. We feel sure that
the people of our ~neighboring town
have a treat in store for them.
Albert Hartwick of Sioux Falls,
came up Tuesday morning for a few
days visit, and he was accompanied
by his mother and his sister, Mrs.
Vanetta of Meckling. Mrs. Hartwick,
who has been visiting at the homes of
her children for several weeks, will
probably continue to make her home
in Bookings.
The city council held its August
meeting Monday evening. No matters
of particular Importance were dis
posed of with the exception of a de-
cision to put in meters on the heating
system. Hereafter patrons will pay
for what heat they use instead of pay
my a fiat rate. New sidewalks were
ordered in along the west side of
Medary avenue for several blocks.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Aiken of Clear
field, Iowa. arrived here Tuesday to
attend a family reunion. Mrs. Aiken
is a sister of Mrs. j. d. Wilson, Mrs.
John Sloan and w. A. Caldwell,
Mrs. d. NJ. Fee of Fort Collins, Colo,
another sister and her husband ar.
rived last week. The Aiken family
started for Brookings by auto last
week, but met with an accident, as
mentioned in the Register. Mrs. Aiken
sustained a broken arm and both are
still suffering from bruises.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-06

Mrs. Patterson leaves tomorrow
morning for Cedar Rapids and Chica
go to be zone two weeks.
Gene Linn departed Tuesday for
different points in Iowa where he will
spend the summer with relatives and
friends.
Vaudeville at The Fad'-Friday
and Saturday. Marko-The Comedy
notwithstanding A Bouquet OF
Mystic Novelties. Novel, unique, re.
fined.
Engineer Day and surveying crew of
the Luce Line, arrived in BrookingS
yesterday from Madison, having com
pleted the survey between the two
towns.
Mrs. Hermanson and children and
Elmer Winjim autoed up from Dell
Rapids last Wednesday and spent the
day at the home of O. J. Bitterness.
Mrs. Hermanson is a cousin of Mr..
Bitterness.
Brookings people appreciate the
efforts that Gillespie q Rogers Foot
filters make to give them bran new
styles. 4 Help Yourself Sale is now in
progress at prices below cost. August
Ais.
The prism glass is being placed in
position at the entrances of the Void
Building and the Hall-Wold block this
week, The glass has been placed in
the display windows of the new build
ings,
Secretary Brooke of the fair associa-
ton informs us that five big free
acts have been secured, beside other
attractions, and it is expected that the
Bookings County fair this year will
be the biggest and best one ever held.
The fair dates are early this year
September l, 2, 3, and 4. We will have
more to say about the fair and the at
fractions Mex week.
Iowa is not generally considered as
the ideal place to go to spend summer
vacations, but according to the recent
ly issued directory of the summer cot
tages on Spirit and Okiboji lakes, a
good many people travel all the way
from Oklahoma, Kansas, Minnesota,
Nebraska, and even as far as Califor.
mia, in order to spend the hot days of
July and August at these Iowa lakes.
Over 125 cities are represented among
the cottage owners, and over seven
hundred cottages are located on the
lakes. 1t is estimated, including the
large f~luctuating population at the
many resort hotels, that no less than
seven thousand people are accommo.
dated on these lakes during the months
of July and August. Horace Fishback,
of Brookings, has a handsome cottage
close to Crandell's Lodge on Spirit
Lake, which he has dubbed Fish
backs Folly"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-06
Local and Personal

Wanted-Two dish washers at the
~Brookings Cafe.
Geo. Wells was here visiting rela.
tives Friday on his way home from the
east.
Tomorrow (Friday) night THE
Perils of Pauline" at the Pleasant
Hour.
Miss Mable Jarman returned Satur.
day morning from a visit at Lake
Preston.
A fine rain fell Tuesday night that
will be a big benefit to the corn and
late potatoes.
Mrs. S. Marvin returned the last of
the week from a several weeks visit
in Michigan.
Mrs. c.. d. Kendall and children re,
turned Sunday morning from their
Wisconsin visit.
Editor and Mrs. B. f. Lloyd autoed
down from Arlington yesterday and
spent a few hours.
Alfred Jermstad left yesterday morn.
ing for Shields, n. d., to look after the
threshing on his farm.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Z. Poole departed
Sunday by auto for a several weeks
visit in Minnesota and Iowa.
DO. not miss F. II. Mitchell's big sale
beginning Saturday, August Sth. See
ad. elsewhere in this issue.
Saturday at The Fad-"Captured by
Mexicans," a strong two reel picture
and vaudeville both matinee and even.
ing.
Vaudeville at the Fad Monday, Tues.
day, Wednesday, August 10-11-12.
Big Acts. In addition to the pic.
lures. 1Oc and 15c.
Frank Schouweiler of Davenport,
Iowa, a former resident of Brookings.
arrived this week to look after the
threshing on his farms in this county
While reading the reports of the
naval battle off the Maine coast this
morning Len Mccoy remarked that he
didn't care where they fought just SO
they didn't start anything at Lake
Campbell.
Miss Mamie Dakin returned home
this week from a several months
visit in New York, Massachusetts and
other eastern states. She was &C.
companied home by her aunt, Mrs.
Smith of Albany, n. Y.
S. j. Rudolph, who does considera,
able driving, tells us that the best
road in the county just now is the
three miles north of H. I. Stearns,
south of Brookings, and which is taken
care of principally by Mr.. Stearns.
Miss Ida Larson returned home to
Minneapolis yesterday morning, after
a visit with Mrs. Chas. Locke. Miss
Larson is a teacher in the Minneapolis
schools and she and Mrs. Locke for.
merly taught in the same building.
w. Gleseman received word yester.
day of the death of his brcther-in-law
c. H.. Tepe at New Ulm, MINI. Mr.
Tepe was a resident of Brookings city
and county for many years, and his
death will be regretted by a large cir
Gle Of friends. He had been afflicted
with tuberculosis for several years
and was obliged to give up his work
here and go to the home of relatives
at New Ulm several months ago.. He
is survived by a wife and two children
The Bank of Bookings received
word yesterday from it's correspond
ing bank at st. Paul that it could
have all the currency necessary and
that there would be no shortage what
ever on account of the European war
Congress has issued $500. 600, 900 In
new currency and the money question
will be solved as far as this country
is concerned. Bookings would neve
have known that there vas any finan
cial trouble anywhere IL it didn't read
the papers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Chappell returned
home Tuesday from their two weeks
visit in Wisconsin.
The minstrel show on Saturday
evening was well attended and a very
good show was put on.
$50 discount on jewelry at Nit
chell's. Sale begins Saturday, August
Sth. See ad elsewhere.
Aylmer Cole is up from Bellevue,
Iowa, this week visiting friends and
looking after affairs at the bank.
Shoe the whole family at Help Your
self Sale now in progress at Gillespie
& Rogers Footftters. 4Sc to $2.48.
THE Adventures of Kathlyn," com
plete story in book form, while they
last, at soc each, at the Fad Theatre.
The first of the series of lingo
starts tonight at the Pleasant Hour
and continues each week until the
story is told.
Mrs. Fry and twin babies of Iro-
quois, is visiting this week at the
home of her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Fry.
Vaudeville at the Pleasant Hour
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Five
people and four acts each night. AID.
mission 10 and 20 cents.
Mrs. Kenneth Norris and baby came
down from Huron Sunday and are
spending a few weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eide.
The Bookings p%ostoffice has re-
ceived word that parcel post service
between this country and Germany
and France has been discontinued on
account of the war.
The law firm of Eden & Mccoy has
been dissolved, the latter retiring, and
Mr.. Eden will continue the business.
We understand that Mr.. Mccoy will
locate at ~Flandreau.
The Brookings Candy Kitchen open
ed for business on Thursday evening
and was crowded to the doors until
midnight. The patronage continues to
be good and evidently the Kitchen
will be a popular place with Brookings
people.
States Attorney Matson and Sheriff
Halvorson went over to Volga Tuesday
and placed Theo. Nelson under arrest
on a statutory charge. He was brought
before a justice at hat place and
waived examination. He was placed
under $4,000 bonds and is now in the
county Jail.
Mrs. Meadows and granddaughter
returned home to Waterfowl Tuesday
evening, after a visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. j. L. Tree. Mrs.
Trees sister, Mrs. John Neighbor and
husband of Waterfowl, were also here
a day this week on their way home
from a visit at Huron.
Prof. E. N. Terry and wife of Madi.
SON, Wis, arrived Tuesday evening to
attend a family reunion at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H,
Slightam. Prof. Terry is an instruc'
tor in the University of Wisconsin. A
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Slightam, w. E
Slightam, of Williston, N. D., will be
here today or tomorrow.
While moving his t%hreshing rig to
the Mack Johnson farm Tuesday
Oliver Tote went through a slough to
avoid a bad bridge and the engine
mired so badly that it was several
hours before it was extricated. While
the engine was trying to get out the
safety plug melted, flooding the fire
causing a great cloud of steam to
escape. When Chester Tofte and
Mack Johnson, who were standing
near, saw this they concluded the
engine was about to blow up and they
beat 1t for safety in a hurry. 1t was q
good thing they were outside the city
limits or our cop would have arrested
them for exceeding the speed limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
SCRUBS SCORE ON VARSITY
Freshman Eleven Makes One Count
Against the CornhuSkers.
COOK OF BEATRICE DOES TURN
FumbIinE Appears 60 he the Chiei
Fault of the scarlet and Cream,
and Chamberlain Chief
Offender SO Far.

LINCOLN, Sept. ss.-tspecial relegram)
-Nebraskas foot ball team was scored
against by the freshmen when the
varsity had its first real test In game
OF regulation length here this afternoon
with the first year men. The score was
80 TO for the varsity.
The freshmens score came from
sixty-five-yard run by Johnny Cook, the
former Beatrice High school star who
picked up a tumble and raced over hall
the length OF the field. He later kicked
goal
The Cornhuskers scored frat In little
over four minutes OF play and kept
pegging away until at the end OF the
third quarter, the score was q to T. wher
stiehm bulled his first string men and
sent In other candidates. Thereafter thu
battle was nearly even.
The first part OF the game was entirely
line bucking. but the freshman line
proved so heavy and stiff that end runs
featured later. and Rutherford Howard
and Chamberlain oircled the ends at will
For the freshmen, Gardner OF Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
FRED CLARKE'S LAST SEASON
Famous Leader of the Buccaneers
Serving His Last Base Ball Term.
STARTED GAME AT HASTINGS
Was Nineteen Years of Age Then,
Back I'm Eighteen Hundred and
Ninety-TwO, and Has Been
at IL Ever since.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-When the Ma
tional league pennant race OF 1915 gets un-
der way a field leader who has seen more
continuous service as a manager in its
ranks than any other leader now in the
game will be among the missing. From
official circles In Pittsburgh comes the
news that Fred Clarke Is now serving his
last campaign as the head OF the Bucca-
neers and another man will be in charge
before next season rolls around. His pass
ing will leave John McGraw as the only
remaining member OF the noted pennant
triumivirate-Clarke. Chance and Nc
Graw-which has accounted for every gon-
fa!on since Ned Hanlon led his Brook
Ign Superbas in front in 1900. Clarke
has accounted for four National league
pennants and two worlds championships
and McGraw has gained five pennants
and one worlds title.
Clarke went to Pittsburgh at the be-
ginning of the season of 1900. so he has
been in active charge of the Pirates for
fifteen successive seasons. He was
included in the fourteen players who
were transferred to the Smoky City
from Louisville when Barney Dreyfus,
who had been at the head of the Louis
Vile base ball club. purchased an in
| terest in the Pittsburgh club. Fourteen
Colonels. as the Louisville players were
known when that city was represented
in the twelve-club National league cir
cunt. were transferred to Pittsburgh for
five Pirates and the sum of $4,000. Other
notables besides Clarke in this transfer
were Hans Wagner, Claude Richie
| Tommy Leach, Charles Philippi and Rubt
| wadden. Wadden remained there only
| two seasons, Richie until 1908. Philip
until 1911. Leach until 1912. and Wagner
is still there with Clarke
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Drake Beats Leander
Clark at DeS Moines

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept, e6-Playing
open foot ball on fast field. Drake uni
versity won the opening game OF the sea
son here today, defeating Leander Clark
college, 10 TO 0. Leander Clark's line held
well, but Drake gained consistently In the
exchange OF punts, gradually working the
ball down the field and scoring on for
ward passes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Ida Grove out for blood.

IDA GROVE. Ia. Sept. 8-tspecial
Telegram Ida Grove High school had
little more than practice with Odeboldt
this afternoon. winning, 6S 10 o. The To-
half and six in the next, and We're held
for downs only once in the afternoon,
while OdebOldt only succeeded in mRkinR
two first downs during the game. In the
second half Ida Grove uncOrked daz-
ding array OF forward passes. shift play 9
and quick formations that Odeboldt could
not solve. Ida Grove plays Cherokee here
next Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Quakers Forced to
Play to Win Game

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 26-Pennsyl-
vania had to play hard for its two touch
downs against Gettysburg college in the
opening game OF the foot ball season on
Franklin field today. The final score
was Pennsylvania, Il; Gettysburg. 0.
The visiting team showed strength on
the defense and frequently held Pennsyl-
vania when the latter was within striking
distance OF the goal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

The local foot bail squad OF the Falls
city High school met and defeated the
fast eleven OF the Verdon High school
here yesterday by a score Of Is 10 IS The
fast work o A. Freshe. King and Cap
tain Yort. aided by perfect interference
and good end runs by the home team
were features. The visitors failed In five
attempts at forward passes. A return
game viii be PLAYED soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

VARSITY


Bobby Fisher, once a member OF the
Chicago and Brooklyn National league
teams. now with the Toronto team OF
the International league. will be back with
the Chicago Nationals next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
benefit naII Game To-day.

A benefit gall game will be played this
afternoon between the local Barraca team
and the Council Bluffs Young Mems
Christian association team 20 determine
who Is the champion In the Church
league. The game will be staged at
Chris Lyck's park and the receipts will
be given TO the City mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

In the way of a bonus. the st. Louis
Cardinals viii get % Per cent Of their
per cent II they finish third or fourth and
10 per cent II they land fifth or sixth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
GNTELOPES MAKE TWO WINS
Take Both Games Of Double Header
from the Wichita Lads.
FTRsT Is PITCHERs BATTLE
In the second Lincoln Pounds
Pitcher scott All over the Field
and the Game H. Easily
Won

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept 2s-Lincoln won
both games Of todays double header with
Wichita, the first, by a to = score, the
second. by II to ?. The first was a hotly
contested pitchers battle. played in
seventy minutes, but IN the second the
locals pounded Pitcher Scott In every
direction Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Otopolik and Cook starred brightly
Moser also gave Cameron a stiff battle at
center. The showing of the varsity was
not up TO expectations, fumbling being a
grievous fault, Chamberlain being the
particular offender.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Yesterdays Results
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 2-5; Topeka 40. Second called
end of seventh by agreement.
Wichita, 20; Lincoln, 3-H.
Des Moines, 1913, st. Joseph, 10. Sec
ond called at end of seventh; darkness.
Omaha, SS; Sioux City, l4-s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, g.
New York. 3-4 Detroit, 6-S.
Boston, Ia; st. Louis, as.
Washington. as: Cleveland, 50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2-2; Boston, 6-12.
st. Louis 3-3; Brooklyny, go
Pittsburgh, "a; New York, ~.
Cincinnati, "a; Philadelphia, lo-7.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City. 2; Buffalo. 8.
St Louis Al; Baltimore, 5-1: second
game called end seventh, darkness.
Chicago. rs; Brooklyn. 60; called end
fifth, darkness.
Indianapolis, s; Pittsburgh, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, 6.
ST. Paul, 8; Milwaukee, II.
Columbus, 4; indianapolis, 2
Games Today
Western League-Denver at Topeka,
Wichita at Lincoln, Des Moines at St.
Joseph, Omaha at Sioux City.
American League-Boston at Chicago,
Philadelphia at st. Louis, Washington at
Cleveland New York at Detroit.
National League-No games scheduled.
Federal League-No games scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

In both circuits Chicago leads with
thirteen pennRnts, Boston Is second with
although in New York the Giants so
far have not had any collaboration
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

The American Red Cross has a con-
tribution OF $3.50 from the American
league clubs and SS42 81 from the National
league clubs, a total OF S20iS.62.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
WICHITA

Earned runs: lincoln, 3; Wichita, q
Two-base hits: Oriet, Blackburn, Tyde-
man, y Rourke, Bills. Double plays:
Collins to Blackburn to Lloyd. Fitzsim-
mons to O'Rourke to Henry. o Rourke TO
Henry. stolen base Bills. Sacrifice hit:
Williams Struck out: By SlaEe g. Bases
on balls: OffEhman, q Off SlaRle. 4
Time: 1l0 Umpire: Myers.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Moving from Brooklyn to Boston seems
10 have been the right move for Red
smith. Red has been doing fine work
at the hot corner for the Braves.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Noteworthy Career.

Ciarke's managerial career has been
noteworthy one. For fourteen successive
years his team was a pennant contender,
never finishing outside the first division.
IL 1904 he was fourth and he reached the
same position last season. In twelve cam
paigns he finished third or better. In the
campaigns OF 1901. 1909 and 1903 Clarke led
his team to the National league champion
ship and in 1909 he repeated. In 1908 and
1909 the Pirates were worlds champions,
defeating Boston and Detroit, respec-
lively. In 1908 he fell one game short OF
the championship, tieing the Giants for
second place after the Cubs had won the
memorable plsy-off game which put the
Giants one game out Of first place, The
Pirates finished second IN 1900 the first
year Clarke was In command holding this
same position in 1905. 1907, 1908 and 1912
They finished third in 1905, 1910 and 1911
The present season threatens to end the
long run Of first division teams at Pitts
burgh. though It is still possible that the
Pittsburgh team may crowd into the first
four
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. 2s.-Mar-
quette university defeated Milwaukee
Normal. Is 20 q the first foot ball game
OF the season.