davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
VOTE WAS CLOSE

LovisvilI, Ky. Nov. 8 A. o. Stan
ley, democrat, shows majority for
governor over M. 7. Morrow, repubii-
can, of l76, on the republicans own
figures, following the completion of re-
turns.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

9l5 corn crop will total 5, ,09O,- :
orc saels, according to report of
the department. of agriculture.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

Al hlps and politicians are alike
ln tit they always let the explos-
ions occur for the fellows lower down,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

SAM. Claus is going to endeavor to
SCI 100000 worth of clothing to
before December %.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

BY majority vote of 81 900 Ohio re-
mali in the wet column; the prohibi-
tionis lost the state in the late elec-
ion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

nosits in the 1913 national
ne country were 50, 229 ,O00,-
Je on@ last statement exceeding
- @5. 10000 the highest amount
ever r"avlously shown. We print
this bec..ose it alwaas makes a fellow
fee! prc rous to read big figures
even if =. g own account is in red ink.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

New YORK has been trying for sew.
erai months to make new constitu-
tion, c3 was finally constructed
which WIS designed to ride interests
going III osite directions, and the
people last Tuesday very promptly
rejected the document. The state,
therefore, IS no nearer an adequate
constitu on than it has been for the
past fifty years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

Oc- Der was a pretty good old
month, and we are anxiously watt
ing f.r the bunch that November is
goins 10 be equally AS good.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

II az Eag the war party in Greece
a.. 8 prevailed over him and in
O. ro /, its effectiveness by dis
ao'y - rliament, the king of Greece
N It rebellion among his sub
i@e nay react upon him and his
"".-, he people of Greece are
participation in the war in
the Balkans.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

Governor +. M Zebach. "squatter
gogernoc of Dakota territory for
mar RS, and Mrs Ziebach cele-
pr@tG5 Roir 60Jn wedding annivers
aI. Slnner last Saturday. The
govergo IS S5 years of age and has
beer : osident of South Dakota some
SO yes
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

The amount of grain raised in Haa-
kon this yeag has been large enough
that the farmers of that county be-
lieve in cooperation in marketing.
To this enc vhey have formed an or
ganization at Cottonwood, with VIM.
Soather of Ash Creek, as president,
and A. G. k.ngsbury, of Cottonwood
as secretary. Their object is to get
the best possible price for their pro-
duct which eastern markets will offer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

Inheritance taxes to the amount of
SsS, ,243 were paid to the state by the
various counties for the last fiscal
year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

wartz.
MUIR
estate
is An
1rtga-
E. F.
p the
III the
e and
1912
h Da-
gular
, and
pllow-
Ten.
o the
|ekota.
] de-
Geo.
perty
4 said
since
same
axes,
ereby
xpire
P. un-
ether
and
thin Ks
ce of
kA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

The American farmer produces
most OF the wealth of the country and
does most Of the voting. Strange he
shouldn't be permitted a look in on a
billion dollar loan at per cent espec-
tally those Of him who can give gilt
edged security. 1t must be that the
men who decide upon what constitutes
good security and fix interest rates
are operating confidence game at
America farmer's expense.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

rsigned.
uel, de-
having
it them.
months
F. to the
Pierre.
Ell.
|hnuel,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

rsigned.
Ressler.
ms hav-
exhibit
hin six
notice.
,mce of
Block. in
Dakota.
r 4. 1915,
LER.
.essler.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

Twenty women and girls were
burned to death in factory ire in
New York on Saturday. The United
States is d fortunate country III that
it is not mixed up in the world war
hut the fact that its men are not be-
ing killed Oh the battle field is no ex-
cuse for Americans to roast little
children in burning school houses, or
women and girls in burning factories.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

And now italy wants a quarter of 9
billion dollars. If we ever foreclosf
our YER loans, Well become the
United States of America and Europe
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

The first wireless telephone mes
sage has Deen sent from the navy de-
partman' at Washington to the navy
yard at New Y ork The head of the
navy department expects ere long to
be abie 10 sit in his Office and talk to
the com nHanders OF ships everywhere
in the world.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

ourt,
n Can
Coun-
ll Da-
of said
of the
9l5. of
|enber.
tn day
ring to
ID bids
up to
scaled
.are of
said
Pierre
ughes,
will be
|: The
ghteen
(112),
{ughes
Brook
mort
t One
F, upon
bt one
ell due
4 from
mum,
Fpten-
H.
lnnon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
Estate

eedings
escribed
pfSouth
!. Wood
of the
fitchell,
gage is
Fch 9Th.
l43) Of
ne (l29)
Hughes
ty said
tgagors
oElSaSe
and by
e elects
|unt Sc
able and
due on
ce One
b9) DOL
pal and
Fory at
Pedings.
h Fast
pwnship
evenly
ID mort
rtgaged
at the
City of
Noven-
Pepten-
Ny.
Eagee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

One OF the largest yields of oats
reported in South Dakota this yea,
was raised on the Ed Fensks farm
near Mound City, where field yield
ed an average of ITO bushels per acre
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

If canal slides could be command
cred for purposes of defense at jus
the moment a victorious enemy fee,
was entering the Panama waterway
we shoo'd have preparedness to per
lection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
Toddy?S War
Summary

The British admiralty confirmed
today reports of the sinking ot TWO
German submarines. the us. whirh
the French admiralty previously an
nounccd had been destroyed by tor
pedo boat. and an unidentified sub
mcrsible rammcd by the collier Thor
dis.
The captain of the American
steamer Gull LiEht on arriving al
Weser. Germany Is reported by
Rerln newspaper To- have said he vii
messed the destruction of ;Wo steam
crs hy German submarine.
The first reports uf definite effects
ON American trade Of Great Britain =
rctalmtory policy against Germany
come from Bremen. II Is said that
several American vessels which h"d
been taking ON Cargocs of German
goods. particularly dycstuffs, unload
ed these cargoos and viii return 20
the United states in ballast
| Although the assault oi the allied
| fleet on the Dardanelles is continu-
ing. there rs such confusion ~ re-
ports that II is it"possiblc 10 gain a
clear idea Of what was accomplished.
The Turkish authorities admit that
some damage has been done Ia the
outer forts but state that the dctonse'
on which main reliance h placed are
stin intact. From British sources d
lis reported that the allied flee! has
penetrated we'll into the straits an'
that the inner tortifications have
been badly damaged.
ON land important battles are u
Z progress In the Champagno region q
d France. in northern Poland and u
% Gaucia. No significant changes u
d these encounters. however, are en-
countered While the Anglo Frcnol
b fleet is striking at the Dardnneile
+ the Russian Black sea fleet will at
s tack the approaches to constantine
e pie from the east. according 10 un
! official advices from Bucharest. TN
, Russian fleet is said 90 be off IA
- Bulgarian coast steaminR toward IN
y Boaphorus.
The official German report Of a.
e. day SAYS that the French left mof
y than 1000 dead before the Germa
II entauglements as "a result uf sever
. attacks made yesterday along "a
4 western front ln the eastern can
e. paign the Russinn offensive routinu'
without definite results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
Allied Fleets Are Slowly Bat
tering Their Way Up the
Dardanelles Without Any
Serious Loss.
AUsTR0-GERMAN SPRING
MOVEMENT IS HALTED
Russians Cheered by Fact That
Won Hindenberg Has Been
Checked in Poland and Aus
trians Fail in Galicia

London, March Is. U2:35 p. MI
Even II no decisive battle develops
from the present Russian offensive
on the eastern frontier, the allies to-
day are advancing the claim that the
Austro- German plans for their spring
campaign In the east have been meas
urBbly interfcred with.
4 few weeks ago Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg was sweeping victorious
ly through northern Poland, while in
the south the Austrians were press
ing forward both In galicia and In
Bukowina. Today these roles appear
10 be reversed. Russian troops are
attacking along the German line from
the Niemen to the Vistula and al
though the Germans are clinging ten
aciously to their positions before os-
sOweiz and at other points north OF
the Vistula, their thrust toward War
saw has been brought to a standstili,
and they are being slowly forced back
to their own frontier.
other news dispatches reaching
London set forth that In the south the
Austrians and the Hungarians con-
tinuo to ding themselves with great
! bravery and even greater loss against
the Hussian lines. These onslaughts
have not yet abatcd; the Russian gen.
ernl stan declares they have brought
| no gains.
| In the meantime the allied hects
are slowly 6attering their way up the
Dardanelles, without. 30 TAR as u
| known, single serious loss amonl
the ships. The sultan of Turkey, ac
cording to report from Athens, hai
already He'd from Constantinople
This, however. has not been confirm
ed and reports from Turkish sources
notably AN interview with EnNo
Pasha. deprocate the SERIOUSNESS a
the bombardment OF the Dordanelle
and insist hat the real dctenscs o
the straits have not been affected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
GERMANY STRIPPING
BELGIUM OF ITS
RESOURCES
Steel Concern Protests Against
Seizure of SO, ,000,00 in Ma
chinery in Violation of
Hague Treaty.

washington. March 5.-'rhe Bel
gian legation today issued "a formal
statement announcing the protest OF
the Federation of Belgian steel ana
Iron Manufacturers to the governor
general In Belgium against the seiz-
ure Of more than 5000. 000 worth Of
machinery which, the statement de-
clares. was taken In violation OF the
fourth Hague convention.
The announcement further states
that the German action practically
nullifles the efforts which Belgian
industries are making 10 resume their
activitlea The German authorities
are further accused of exporting raw
materials from Belgium into Ger
many.
at ia easy to understand that such
measures practically nullfy the ef'
forts made In Industrial circles 10 re-
sumo work In the Belgian plants and
thus save from starvation many hun
drcds Of thousands OF wOtkmon and
their families" says the Legation
statement. Besides u will seriously
hamper the resumption Of work wheI
the war is over.
| The Hclgiau government hlloh-il
protests against the measures. whici
constitute a clear violation Of Articl
/ % ~ the regulations annexed 10 IN
| fourth Hague convention, which pro
vides that tools and machinery,
private property, can never be scize'
In an occupied country.
Furthermore. the German author
tiles disregard In systematic wa
the prescriptions Of The Hague con
vcntion which stipuiate that requisi
ltions from occupied towns viii onl
be permitted when they are made fo
the direct use of the army of occupn
tion.
"Not only nave raw materials bs
longing to private owners and wort
many millions of dollars been seize
in belgium tino!udinE fax. cotioi
India rubber. wool. nickel. copp'
and leathcr), bat Il even appears thi
the publbs safe IN cr9rmnny Of sta
lions. mare and colts rcquisitioncd
Belgium has been openly advertise
In German newspapers Wine al'
has been taken and sent to the Gc
man lines ia Poland, and walnut tre'
have been gycstcmatically cut dow
all over Belgium and sent To &c
many Co be made into rifle stocks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05

Berlin, March o, (Nia London
3:IO y. m.) The war office today gave
out "a statement which says;
western thcater of war. South OF
Ypres We inflicted considerable losses
on the British with artillery IRE. In
the positions In the Lorette hills
which we took away from the French
a counter attack was repulsed yes
terday afternoon.
I'm the Champagne district yester-
day and last night the French con
tinued attacks north of lie Moshh
All their attacks were repulscd and
our positions were maintained
eastern thcatcr OF war. The sit
uation around Gr0dno tnorthorn fO'
landJ is unchanged. Russian attacks
to the northeast and north OF l.omNf
failed with heavy losses to the enemy
Manv prisoners of the first and SECOND
Russian divisions OF guards are In oui
hands.
Further on. as fur as the Nistula
the situation is unchanged. lev
advances by Russians east OF Plocl
were unsuccessful and a strong nigh
auack executed by the enemy east @
| sklernewicce failed completely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
BOMB THRoWERs TO
ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY

New York. March Counsel IN
the case of Charles CarboRe ana
Frank Aharno, accused of attemplins
10 explode bonn In 81 Phtrich =
cathedral last Tuesday, agreed WIN
Judge swami today 20 have the men
plead 90 the indictment against thon
on Monday Meantime Judge SWAIN
will have q conference with the at
torneys and listen to informal argu-
mcnt by counsel for the prisoners
who claim that they were drawn into
the plot hy the police. Their uttor-
ncy said In court to-day that he be-
lieVed and thought ne could prove
that the men were victims of
"frame-up."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
French omclal Ruuctin.

Paris. March 3, CVia London 3;-o
y. mJ-The developments at ;hc front
Yesterday are recorded In "A statement
this afternoon from the war office
which says.
TO the north of Arras, near Noire
Dame de Loretto. we have roeaptufed
most OF the advance trenches We lost
the day before yesterday. we TOOK
l50 prisoners.
The enemy again bomoarded the
Rheims cathedral.
IN Champagne TO the north OF
souain. Mesnil and Beauaejour there
has been nothing fresh 20 report since
yesterday evenings communication
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
Purchasing Department Hcmo,cl.

New York. March THE purch has
ing department Of the Rational Rail-
ways of Mexico In this city has been
abolished. and there win DE no agency
In the United states to supplant IT,
II is the plan of Carranza, according
to adyiccs received here, To- concch-
tratc every department OF the Ma
tiona Railways under government
head. with headquarters In Mexico
CIV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
Estate Capital Burcau'
(Of Evening Herald.
(5l DE Vargas Hotel.

N"i ' Wv 50"
santa lc, " VI, March o.--ih
"a statement given Ia the rcport-
,.,., ,,,,,,, A, r,..,,on... q, , re.
pu'H' i"r W, "l"''" ~ ~
a""h P'S"
u"S )" ~ ' 81" ~" -
"'E :" Nv
'''"' ",.'i' w ~ ', Nl'i'''' -"
,,,,I,, ,,,,,,.,,,,. ,h, I,urs,,n, INV
,',,,,,n,t..,,,,, nm aud ,hc IIa,,t.,us
,,Iuc IN, hin . d,.lus,on and a
snnr,. an ut,cr fnIiurc to ,nrry
,,,,, ,,l,l,c,. ,h,. .,i,i, a., t,.,,c, ar
,I,. Itcnuh,,.,n nnrtV's ,,,,ni-s
a., ,,,, ,,,.,,,,Ic ~, ,nxn,Ion I,.gisIn-
no., ,,', No.,,,,I,cr and +, y,ycr.
.,on ,o The IN -iin-.hod s,.,,u
ar ,Ic ,errI,ori,I dn@s daring
,,ht,h ,b,. .,lstiny tnNat,ou
,bu-,.. ,,,.,eIo,cd nnd riouri-i,cd.
IN, taX con,u,ission hII rushed
,brn,,gh ,b, ho,,sc under tho whip
nT ~. Itcu,bI,ca,, u,nn.pin, lob.
by Wc,In,,s,ln, nftcrnnnn. hc n.-
an. uiII mil to either conaIlsc
tnNcs h,.,wcrn the ri,b aud the
moor ia. str0ug nnd the weak.
nr Ia bring onto the taxation
books property nov escaping taN-
alton entirely. THE Hawkins
mine taN hin. he says. II In ci-
fest not u hill to taN mines ~
they should he taxed. hut hiii
Co exempt tlSm from their Just
SHARE of the burden of maintain
inE the state. Mr.. lily said'
uTb, other day talked To YOU ui
a.mr length regarding tho Republic
rtu pl,dro To- reform the taxation
.,yt,u ,f tb,. state. limiting the rat,
az tpNati,n for stutp aud county pur
pn.,s tn ,po p,r cent. ANA tn Great,
!, commission one of the chief pur
pog.. Of which ,,ould h, 'n secure an,
dt..Insurc ana assessment uf au IN,
property within the state. Impurtan
ns other pl.decs were. tins is th,
p,,st yt.Ily importunt of AN and th,
discussion nrd proposed measure
,ubr,itt,l disclosc very clcnrIy Ca
between the old school o
.rnlticians who bnvc controlled tr
stnt. for the last uuartrr of "a cen
uiry ana the newer school of youn
mon who are atruggUng for rocogni
tiDn
..r,.,. .,.-...,t..a ,,i..rl IAN ,ntro
.d,,.ad Il, no ,,,,,t,. IA, s,,,t,r car
.,., 90. V,r,., .nt ,,. N,,p, i,u I'm
,,..t,,,..t h., ,t,,. t,n,,s.. IA, tudy, Man
,u.,'..,,,.,..,,.. ar, ,'.s.,,,i.,ti,. al
- .,,'i .,' '.,,,.,,,.,,, A., t,..,, b,,
,,,..',,,r.'I 900. t,rr,t,, A., A., I,rh,,
,url -, -, a., .,,,t,r 1,h.s
t.ii, ,.,,r,s,nt "a. ,,,,. hoo, tro,lrt
az u,,. ,,os, ,,t,,,,,,d s,,t,s t, an
,rt,r ana h,y. h,,,, ,,,,uar,d ,s n
r,s,,t, -, ,,n .,.r,f,t ma, ~, t,,, "A
i.,,,s - "a, ~ no INTO t,. , studi,t
ana rionr headed thinker who's, am
bi,i.,, IL hos l,.,, T., si,. =, IN, nc,
,l, s,,,,.tbi,g ,,soipt,ty good Th,
,,,,,.id, t,r IN, ,rcatio,, ..f IN, ,nu
r,t.si,r ~ thr.o ,nc,nhcr. ..rn,ip,,
Ly IN, poyerpnr bv ana vim A
...rs,.,t 80 IN, s,r,,tr ., n, rpid adj
,,,,t, .,ipri.s vho v,uI ssry, n
.tut, thr,, buudrod and siNt,-u,
I.,s n, th. yonr n is tb. uurpn
a., this biu that these commisstnnc
win co INTO tba several counties az
stapd snunreIv h,bind the ,ssessn
I'm .,,r, bop.st cffnrt that thcy mai
f,rst ia fipd IN, property ana ia,
:, determine itg trt, worth TN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
Papers Were Served by Sheriff
Felipe Luoero and Each
Gave Bond Of $500 for His
Appearance.
PRESIDENT SMITH HAS
NOT YET MADE BOND
Investigating Committee
Passed Through Albuquer-
que This Morning on Return
Trip to Santa Fe.

Las Cruces. n. NJ. March s.--T. n.
n. Smith. president % the dafunct
First State bank. was s,ili held by the
sherlir's Office at noon today. aithough
he expressed confidence that his bond
OF $4,000 would be furnished late
In the afternoon. smith was arrest
ed yesterday In connection with the
banks closing. Hugh Csary. r. y.
Porter and w. n. Hager. we're ar
rested on perjury charges last night.
according to sheriff Felipe Lucero.
who served the papers. They were
directors Of the hank. Each fur
nishcd s2,500 bond for appearance az
preliminary hearings
Examining AUDITORS Report.
Toward the close OF the hearing
John Joerns. auditor for the commit
tee. was placed on the stand and in
trc duced a number of figures pertain
Ing 10 the bank as well as giving evi-
dence directly that smith had tha
benent of the $4,000 -oyah bank
item. This item was explained BY a
letter whk;h Joerns said wss copy
OF carbon copy IN the files Of toe
bank. addressed 10 Dick Head. cash
Ter Of the Toyah bank OF Balmorrhea.
Texas.
In this letter. which WAS addressed
Dear Dick" the writer asXed the ac-
,eptance II an enclosed Sio.0o0 per-
sonai note and credit therefor for
the First state 0ank OF las Cruces.
Enclosed In II was check for like
amount. which Head was instructed to
clear on July 1. few days after tho
date OF the letter, which was written
late In June. 1914. The check did
come though. Joerns testified, and yet
no corresponding entries were made
on the Las Crucen banks book. smith.
Jcorns testified. or az least he pre-
sumed Il was Smiths instance, car
RED the $4,000 credit In q special
a,, cunt. all of which later found iis
way into Smiths personal account,
'"Then Mr.. Smith got the benehl Of
sl0,0Oog' senator crampton asked
him.
Yes, sir answered the witness.
Mr. Joerns introduced and read In.
to the record lengthy statement Of
his ~ ulnRs In connection with the
bank, portions OF which are as fol-
lows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05

Weed, Cal, March Inventory 90
the damage done by a fire in the yard
of the Weed Lumber company yes
terday cut the damage from tSoo.vee'
the original estimate. to $4,000"
well COVERED by insurance. A change
la the direction of the wind probably
saved the town from destruction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
COMPARES HAWKINS mine TAX MEASURE
TO ANOTHER HAWKINS BILL or HISTORICAL FAME

Points Out Fact That Mining Property Property and Subject
TO Taxation Just Is House and Lot or Dairy Cow;
Fact Which, He Asserts Has Been Overlooked in Franz
ing Bill Clark Measure Only One Proposed, He Says,
Which Meets His Partys Pledge to People.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
REPUBLICAN, STATE CHAIRMAN
DECLARES BOSSES TAX PROGRAM
A DELUS|ON AND A SNARE

Merces Analysis of Measures Rushed Through House by
Steam Roller Wednesday, Ely PrOnounces Them Rever
sion to System Under Which ALI Our Taxation Abuses
Developed and Fourished and Betrayal of Republican
Campaign Pledges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05

CONTINUED on PAGE Two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05

IuUTHT ssssf - 2 NsV~f' ~"
Profit and loss accounts. amounting
TO s8s.7ss.Og. deducted from this
give the net loss TO creditors. tiet,-
O05.s6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
TIE wENTIIER

Tonight and Tuesday generally
fair; warmer northwest portion to-
night. Maximum. ~. minimum, 23i
range, is; at 5 a. me- 50' northeast
winds; cloudy; 90 precipitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05

Continued on Page Two|
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03
APPEAL TO CITIZENS

In another column the Commercial
Club makes an appeal to the citizens
to open their homes to the teachers
who will be here from June Z to IS
for the institute at the college. The
club and the college authorities are
very anxious to make this institute
a success, as four counties have COM
bined their forces for the first time.
These teachers, who will number about
400, MUST be taken care of and it is
up to the people of Brookings to do it.
We have a reputation for hospitality
that we cannot afford to disregard and
for the good Of the city our people
must show a little patriotism at this
time. Call up Geo. Phillips at the col
lege and tell him how many teachers
you car room during the institute.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03
Ell SHOW

Minstrelsy does not appeal to one
class of theatre goers alone, but to all
classes, from the peanut-eating urchin
in the gallery to the evening-dressed
aristocrats in the boxes. Everyone
enjoys the minstrel show. And why?
Probably it is because it is IN Ameri-
can institution. The play, the opera,
the pantomime and musical comedy all
had their birth in the Old World, but
Minstrelsy is strictly of the land of
Uncle Sam. In speaking of Ministries,
the name of Richards & Pringle's ma
turally comes to mind. The minstrel
company bearing that name is the old
est in the world, and if the press of
the country is to be believed, is the
best as well. This splendid %organiza-
ton, thirty strong, will appear at the
opera house Wednesday, June g..