davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Ingeborg Docken, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Executor of the Estate of InsebOrg Docken
deceased to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased; to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first puhlica.
ton of this notice, to the said Executor at
the office of NJ. S. Liebenstein in the Hess
Block at Estelline in the County of Hamlin,
South Dakota or at the Office of the County
Judge in BroOkings, Bookings County, S. d.
Dated Bookings, S. D., November 10,
1915.
n. DOCKEN,
Executor OF the Estate Of
Ingeborg Docken, Deceased,
NJ. S. Liebenstein, Estelline, S. ID.
Estelline, S. D.,
Attorney for Executor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.


L. d. Miller of Sioux Falls, was IN
the city last Saturday.
Col. Dick" Woods of Sioux Falls,
was in the city Hobo Day.
Andrew Kopperud Of Webster visit
ed old friends in Brookings last Satur-
day.
Earl Greeves and Ralph Null of Mil
Ter spent last Saturday with Brookings
friends.
Roy Soule arrived in the city last
week for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Soule.
Miss Ruth Clagg of Elkton came up
last Saturday and visited over Sun
day with %Brookings friends.
Miss Ina Bushey of Castlewood came
down last Friday for a short visit with
her friend, Miss Josephine Collins.
Two chapters of THE Diamond From
the Sky" will be shown at the Pleas
ant Hour next Thursday, November Is.
Mrs. Joe Vickers of Estelline spent
from Saturday until Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Mary ]. Hill, in this city.
Clarence Robbins of Carthage, a for
mer student at State College, came
last Friday to enjoy the Hobo Day
reunion.
Arnold Peterson of Sioux Falls spent
last Saturday with his brothers, Axei
and Harold Peterson, who are attend
ing State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Annis and Mrs. w.
Ledy drove down from Estelline last
Saturday and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Kremer.
Misses Iva Walker and Marchie
Hackett Of Lake Preston were in the
city Hobo Day and spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miner.
Mrs. J. L. Tree enjoyed a visit last
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. F.
Meadows; sister, Mrs. Fred Shale, and
niece, Miss Evelyn Meadows, all of
Watertown.
Misses Jennie Jones, Edith Irish and
Anna Gretschman, who are teaching in
the schools at Highmore, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Brookings friends
and relatives.
A book Is always an appreciated
Christmas gift. The public library has
prepared a list Of those suitable. Look
over the list and order those you want
at Kendall's drug store.
DR.. Stevenson, the eye. cal, nose and
throat specialist of Sioux Falls, will be
in Bookings on Monday, November %
and Tuesday, November % to do eye,
ear, nose and throat work. glasses also
correctly fitted.
Coach C. c. Dillon brought his entire
Dakota Wesleyan football team over
from Mitchell last Saturday to attend
the University-State game. State plays
Dakota Wesleyan in Brookings on Sat.
urday of next week and the latter arc
undoubtedly well primed for the locals.
The regular November meeting OF
the Bookings Commercial Club will De
held at the club rooms tomorrow even,
ing at eight o'clock. Several matters
OF importance will be discussed. such
as q fsrmers' auxiliary to the club. and
II Is urged that every member be pres
emit.
Senator Thomas Il. Burton of Ohio
will speak at the college auditorium
next Monday morning. November Is
e eleven O'Clock. according to a teie
gram received Tuesday BY President
M &. Perisho. citizens Of Brookinss
~ well - students are invited to hea,
tho senator's address.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

State tacklers, made a beautiful wide
end run in the second quarter for the
first and only touchdown of the game.
He punted out to Mccormick and Hor-
ner kicked goal, making the score 7
to 0.
Brookings won the toss and chose
to defend the east goal Vidal kicked
off to Skinner on his 17-yard line who
fumbled and the ball was covered by
Vermillion. After two plunges through
the line netting a total of five yards
Vidal attempted a drop kick which
was blocked and the ball was recover
ed by State on her own 40-yard line.
State made first down by a series Of
line plunges but failed to make the
next 10 yards in three downs and Skin
ner punted to Vidal who returned
three yards placing the ball on his own
20-yard line. Mccormick and Vidal
through right tackle gained eight and
seven yards each and University re-
ceived two penalties of Is yards each
for holding. University made eight
yards by line bucks and State was
penalized five yards for offside. Vidal
around left end made 10 yards. Nc
Cormick over right tackle added five
more. Vidal lost four around right
end and the quarter ended with the
ball in University's possession on her
29-yard line.
At the start of the second quarter
Vidal punted to Skinner who fumbled
and University recovered the ball on
States 4S-yard line. Sprague through
left tackle made four yards. Univer-
sity's attempted pass was incomplete
and State took a five yard penalty for
off side. Mccormick made one yard
over right tackle and State was again
penalized five for offside. University's
attempted pass was incomplete and
they were penalized Is yards for hold
ing. Following al eight yard gain by
Stone around right end, a pass, Stone
to Duncan, placed the ball on States
20-yard line. University was penaliz-
ed Is yards for holding. Vidal again
attempted a drop kick which was
caught by Sheehan who returned it to
the 2O-yard line.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

August H. Evert, Brookings ........4 Al
Rensche Winkowitsch, White III
j. Roy Taken, Estelline ...........24
Vera c. Iske, Bruce 10
John A. Berge, Brookings ........63
Emma Havrevold, Volga ..........5 SO
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
UNIVERSITY WINS REMNANT
Continued From Page One)

occupied the south grandstand. States
rooters, 1000 strong, occupied the en-
tire north side and crowds packed
both ends of the field. The college
military band of forty pieces, in olive
drab uniform, furnished music for
States songs and CARROLL Iverson of
Ames, for three years yell leader at
State, was present and assisted Cheer
Leader Warner in keeping the pep
going. Vermillion's rooters did noble
work and each yell met a counter-yell.
The University team trotted onto the
field at 2:18 amidst the strains of
Alma Mater by the Vermillion band
and three minutes later the Brookings
men appeared. The latter's appear
ance was greeted by a d~eafening roar
from the stands and standing with
hats off the students sang, "The Vel.
low and Blue" After a few minutes
of signal practice and posing for NOV
ing pictures the teams lined up for
the kickoff. During the entire game,
as the opposing teams lined up time
after time, the great abundance of
pep" never stopped and the players
caught the spirit of the day. From
the first sound Of the whistle both
teams rushed to the attack with a
firmness and vim that showed to win
meant fight.
State Has Slight Edge
State, except for her inability to
retain the ball once she had it in her
possession, had a slight edge over her
opponents. Vermillion seemed to be
unable to get the State men low when
on the defense and her poor interfer-
ence made it possible more than once
for the speedy Brookings ends to spoil
an end run before it was we'll started.
Abbott, who has been playing a stellar
game at center all season for Brook.
ings, was at his best last Saturday
and his meritorous work has received
much praise. On defensive he was
here, there and everywhere, doing two
mems work, while his sure passes and
ability to hold when on the offensive
created a confidence in him on the
part Of the spectators seldom enjoyed
by any football player. Fisher and Nc
Coy at the wing positions exhibited
speed and spoiled more than one end
rum. States backfeld played I'D to
the usual high standard and the line.
men held their own when a slip meant
a score.
Sprauge at right half for vermillion
distinguished himself by pulling passes
out Of the air while Vidal with his
trusty right foot, his ground gaining
ability. and defensive work was a prom
ineit figure for the scarlet-jerseyed
men. Captain Mccormick played his
usual hard hitting game both on often
sive and defensive.
Parlman Makes Touchdown
Parliman. slipping past several
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
game ended with the ball in States
possession on her 40-yard line.
How They Lined Up

Summary-Touchdowns, Parliman;
~tutions, McKinnon for Brooks, Conway
for Duncan, Salisbury for Nelson, Gill
bertson for Sheehan, Johnson for
Stevens, Lee for Rowe, Simmons for
Skinner, Fridley for Mccoy, Noel for
Jennings; referee, Lynch of st. Cloud;
umpire, Wood OF Purdue; head lines
man, Fisher of Oberlin; time of per-
iods, 20 minutes.
3. n. S. Seconds Trim VoIga
Volga high wanted a practice" game
at Volga last Friday afternoon and in
vited the Brookings high second team
practice" was the other way around,
however; at least the score of 20 to 0
in fe vor of Brookings would indicate
such.
The game Friday was the first Of
the season for Coach Smiths second
team and their performance exceeded
the expectations of even the most
hopeful. Another game for the second
%stringers has been scheduled for next
Saturday when they will meet Clear
Lake on State field in Brookings.
Touchdown in First Quarter
Matson started the scoring in the
first quarter at Volga last Friday when
he plunged straight through the line
for a touchdown. The ball was kept in
Volga's territory during the most of
the period. No more scores were made
during the first half but in the third
quarter Hall skirted left end for a for
ty-yard run and touchdown. Bookings
last touchdown came in the last two
minutes of play. Chenewith went in
for Matson at full and Immediately
broke through the Volga team for a
ffty-yard run and touchdown. Bacon
kicked goal following the second and
third touchdowns, making the score 20.
A large crowd witnessed the game
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

10 DuHCdu, pldCeu the pail on STATE S
20-yard line. University was penaliz-
ed Is yards for holding. Vidal again
attempted a drop kick which was
caught by Sheehan who returned it to
the 20-yard line.
Skinner Makes Long Run
At this point in the game Skinner,
on a beautifully executed criss-cross,
slipped through the University team
and ran the length of the field for a
touchdown but the play was called
back as the unn stepped out of
bounds on States 2O-yard line. Two
line plunges made the necessary yards
for State. After three unsuccessful
attempts through the line State punt
ed but the ball was blocked and re-
covered by Skinner on States two.
yard line. Skinner punted to Vidal on
States 30-yard line who failed to re-
turn. A pass, Vidal to Duncan, gained
seven yards and Parliman added one
more around right end. A pass, Vidal
to Mccormick, made three yards, and
Mccormick through right tackle add
ed three more Vidal made eight
through left tackle putting the ball on
States 10-yard line. After three fruit
less attempts, Vidal attempted a drop
kick which was blocked and the bali
was recovered by Tucker on States
fve-yard line.
Here Parliman made his touchdown.
Vidal kicked off to Skinner on his five.
yard line who returned it 80 yards.
Rowe, through left tackle, made eight
yards and Hoover at the same place
made first down. With the ball on
University's 4O-yard line University
was penalized half the distance to her
goal for smuggling. Time was called
with the ball in States possession on
University's 2O-yard line. University
Z, State 0.
State Almost Scores Again
During the first part of the second
half State almost scored again. Ste
vens kicked off to Sprague on the FIVE
yard line who returned it 20 yards.
Mccormick around right end made 10
yards. Vidal fumbled and State re-
covered on University's 35-yard line.
By a series of end runs and line
plunges State worked the ball to Uni
versity's 15-yard line where she lost
it on downs. Vidal at once punted
to Sheehan who returned it Is yards.
States ball on University's 32-yard
line. Following a Is yard penalty for
State and two incompleted passes,
State fumbled the ball which was re-
gained by University on her Vineyard
line. Vidal punted to Skinner who
returned 20 yards to University's 20
yard line. After three attempts through
the line Gilbertson attempted a drop
kick but was blocked and the ball was
recovered by Sprague. University's
ball in own 42-yard line. State penaliz-
ed half the distance to goal for slug
ging. A pass, Parliman to Vidal, placed
the ball on States 30-yard line. Line
bucks placed the ball on States 10y ard
line but a tumble lost it to State and
the quarter ended with the ball in
States possession on their 20-yard
line. University Z, State 0.
The last period was %uneventful x.
cept for a pass, Sheehan to Friday.
which resulted in a gain of 80 yards for
State. The ball was in the air during
most of the time. neither team having
the advantage at any time. State made
several changes in her lineup in the
hopes that fresh men might bring re-
suits but in this they failed. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA.
"PRrsifal" Has Rev~rent Audience
At Customary Matinee.

"Parsifal" has become "A Good Friday
institution at the Metropolitan Opera
House, and II was performed yesterday
afternoon before a large audience. The
public disposition toward the sacred fes-
tival play continues TO be one OF reverent
kind and each repetition OF the work
is regarded as a semi-religious function
That the performances IRE kept on
high plane OF excellence is to the credit
OF the Metropolitan and to the artists
concerned in them II may he that those
who hear "Parsifal' often note moments
OF heaviness In the representations. but
the interest is generally well sustained
Those who appeared yciterday were
heard In the last previous performance.
Nine. Kurt az kundry. Mr. Sembach as
ParTydl. Mr.. Braun as Gurnemdns and
Mr. Wh.tehill as Amfortas were again
the principals. and Mr. Hertz conducted
In the evening there was very different
entertainment in the shape OF the latest
double bill. "L'oracolo" and ''Pagliacci."
In the former work what has come TO
he known as the Oriental section OF the
company wen; through the maze OF yell
low perls. Miss Bort. Mr. Botta, Mr.
Scott and Mr.. Didur. all OF whom had
OBLIGATED In Mascagnis japanese Iris"
were heard again in Leoni's tragedy OF
san Francisco's Chinese quarter. In
"pagliacci'' the chief singers were Miss
Dest.nn. Mr.. Martin, MIR. Tegsni and
again Mr.. Dldur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

"Alice in Wonderland" now at the
Booth Theatre, will be transferred To
the Hudson Theatre on Monday TO play
at matinee performances only, so as
not TO interfere with THE Show shop
at the same theatre.
The Actors Fund Home has been in
yited to be present at the matinee per-
Torrance to-day OF "Polygamy" at the
Park Theatre.
Fred stone. Dave Montgomery and the
entire "Chin-Chin' company Will be
the guests OF honor at tea on the
Strand Roof Garden late this afternoon.
"Trilby" will bo presented tonight at
tho Shubert Theatre by Joseph Brooks
and the Shuberts, with wilton La"khNe,
go pitriChstein. Burr Mcintosh. Bran
don lyman, George MacFarllne. Taylor
Holmes, Phyllis Nelson-Terry and Rose
Coghlan in the cast.
Edna Fenton of the Jardin de Danse
has been engaged to dance In lie
Ruisscau" at the Theatre Francois next
week.
The seventy-ifth performance Of
"The Clever Ones" at the Punch and
JtIdy Theatre will he given at to-day 5
matinee,
Nora Rayes will he retained at the
i.llacc Theatre for another week. She
wi, sing new repertoire.
The Ncighborhood Playhouse will give
three holiday matinccs of especial inter-
est to children, one this afternoon and
two tomorrow.
Beginning tomorrow Charles Chaplin
features released by the Essanay Com
pany will he added to the motion pic
ture programme at the Hippodrome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
POLICE TRY TO BAR
THE NATURAL LAW
Producers Will Ask Court for
a Restraining
Order.

Although the police department has
notified the producers Of The Natural
Law" a play scheduled for its frs, pre-
sentation here at the Republic Theatre
tonight. that the performances would be
stopped because OF alleged violation %
the law prohibiting plays tending TO
corrupt morals. 1t is expected that a
restraining order will be obtained in the
supreme Court to-day and that the piece
will be shown.
These developments followed a spe-
cial performance of the. play last night.
at which License Commissioner Bell
and other city officials were present.
after Chief Magistrate McAdoo, throug n
Lawrence b. Durham. Third Deputy
Police Commissioner had ordered pro-
duc;ion of the play prevented yester-
day afternoon.
Mr. Bell declined to make any state
ment last night. but Il is understood
that he will take lenient view OF he
production. on behalf OF the producer,
John Cort. II was said that the play.
which deals with sex attraction, Is not
deemed Objectionable.
II a restraining order Is obtained he
police will not interfere with the play,
but s,enographers will make record
upon which. Mr.. McAdoo said yester-
day, warrants might be issued which
will be served before a second perform
ancc can be given.
The Natural Law" was produced in
Boston few weeks ago and was so
s,renuously objected to by the Mayor
and Board Of Censors that a perform
ance was stopped Just before the cur
tain was to rise on full matinee house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

born In New York city and when II
years Old he entered the shipbuiIdlns
business with his father
on the latters death In 1883 he be-
came head of the firm. He built many
OF the Hudson River and Long Island
Sound boats and the first ships to run
regularly between New York, Charleston.
Havana and Mexico, The Arm had con-
s'ructed nearly 100. steamships at the
time OF his retirement from actual BUSH
ness In 1892. He had a large interest in
various steamboat lines and he continued
10 devote himself to their operation
until few years ago He was long
president OF the New Jersey Steamship
Company and the New York Ferry Com
pany and was n director of the Clyde.
Ward and Mallory lines. He was a di-
rector of the Brooklyn Union Elevated
Railroad and a trustee OF the BROOKLYN
Trust Company. He was formerly a
trustee of the Lafayette Avenue Preshy-
terrain Church
NJ. Eugl.s "a survived ny his son,
Charles NJ, and four daughters. Ms
Charles r. Sayre Mrs. Joseph Malche-.
Mrs Irving Glover and Mrs. John "A
Emanuel, Jr. ten grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

clifford I. voorhees,. who will marry
Miss Adelaide II. Parker on Monday,
will give his farewell bachelor dinner
this evening at Dclmonicos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
will return TO New York from Miami
Fla. on April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rathbone Bacon are
at the Greenbrier, White sulphur
Springs, W. Va. TO remain for several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs George c. Kobbe will
pass the summer In Southampton, J.. l.
Mr. and Mrs. stephen II. r. Pell have
gone to Washington. D. g., to visit Col
and Mrs. Robert NJ, Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II, Mccullough
have returned TO ll5 East Forteth
street from the Virginia Hot Springs
Miss Louise Iselin, who is sailing to-
day on the Lusitania, will Join In Lon
don her sister, Mrs. Irwin y, Laughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard NJ. Baruch are
in Georgetown, Ca. for the Easter holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shearson have
gone to their country place In Green
witch Conn
DR. and Mrs Frederic II. Humphreys
who have been passing the winter at the
Gotham. have opened their country
place. Ridgewood Hin, In Morristown.
~ j.
Mrs Arthur Claim has gone TO her
country place In Lakewood, n. j.. for a
few DAYS,
Mr. and Mrs Harry s. Lehr who
passed the winter here, are sailing for
Europe to-day on the lusitania
Mrs william Alexander has gone to
Atlantic City for "A brief visit
The wedding OF Miss A. Elizabeth
Wischhusen, daughser Of Mrs, George i.
Wischhuscn, to George Wayland Hoynes
will take place In the Washington
Heights Lutheran Church on Wednesday
evening After the ceremony there viii
be- a reception at the Gotham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
In New Work To-day.

Oberin Association OF New York,
reception in honor of President King
Of Ohorl,n College, Waldorf-Astora,
S 80 4. NJ
Mcdico-Legal Society, meeting, 2025
Broadway. T., NJ
Lecture, South America To-day" AL
bert Leonard Squler, American Museum
OF Natural History. : p. NJ,
Lecture, Sources OF Quinine" New
York Botanical Garden, =. NJ,
Flower Show, Central Park Conserva-
tory.
Smith College Club OF New York.
luncheon, Delmonicos, ! p. NJ.
Torrey Botanical Club, field meeting,
New York Botanical Garden, . =. NJ
Chicago Women's Club OF New York,
meeting, Hotel Aston. 2P NJ.
Japan Society, lecture, Hotel Astor.
4 T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
BARON ROTHSCHILD BURIED.
King George Is Represented at
simple Funeral Of Banker.

LONDON. April Funeral services
for Baron Rothschild were held at the
residence In Piccadilly to-day. The ser
vices were attended only by the family
and Intimate friends. In accordance with
the late baron's request that the funeral
be Of the simplest nature. 4 crowd o..
1000 persons, many OF them Jews from
the East End, stood outs de the house
Following the brief ceremony the body
was buried early this Afternoon in the
Willesden Jewish Cemetery. The hur'a
also was private. but great crowds lined
the road outside the cemetery gates for
distance OF half mile. all the spec
tators removing their hats as the pro-
cession passed.
King George was represented AT the
funeral by Lord Anualy and Queen
Mother Alexandra by Earl Howe.
Among others present were Earl Rose
berry. a relative OF the baron by mar
riage. ChaNellor LLOYD George, A. j.
Balfour Lord Reading. Lord Sandhurst,
Lord Acheson, Lord Haldane and repre-
sentative leaders OF the Jewish com
munity.