davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23

lips. Miss katherine PauIs and Miss
Lila Reynolds.
Geo Thayer purchased three fine
heifers of j. +. Phillips one day last
week.
Messrs. John and Hugh Smith were
business visitors in EIkton Saturday.
Miss Sena Nielsen visited at Phil
lips and Lason's several times last
week.
Mrs. Geo. Thayer visited a. Phillips
last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Finerty and NJ.
and Mrs. w. l.. Pike and daughter at
tended the show in Bookings Satur-
day evening.
The Misses Gladys and Blanche Phil
lips were shopping in Brookings Satur-
day evening.
Reuben Phillips had a serious acct
dent Sunday evening, spraining his
wrist quite badly which caused him
much pain. 1T he is improving at
this writing.
Miss Bernice Bailey and her friend.
of Bushnell, were driving in Parnell
Sunday and made a brief visit at the
Guy Lovejoy home.
Roy Phillips retured home last
Thursday evening. He has been work
ing in Broadland and Huron, S. D.
Those who visited at the Fred Lang,
ner home Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Pullman and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Pike and daughter and
Misses Blanche Phillips, Sena Nelson
and Leila Reynolds.
Miss Katherine Pauls returned home
Saturday evening from Sanish. n. D..
where she has been staying with her
sister, Mrs. Leon S~chrader, the past
three weeks.
Dan Norton visited at the B. F.
Pauls home Thursday evening.
The teacher and pupils of Parnell
District No. 6, voted on changing the
name of their school. They changed it
to the name of East View School," in
stead of the former name Monitor
School.
Those who attended East View
School twenty days during the school
month were Gladys Phillips and Carl
Pauls. Both receiving the highest
average in the school which was "a
per cent each.
A NUMBER OF men are now repairing
one of the bridges in Parnell, on the
road west of the John Smith home.
Frank MART was autoing in Parnell
Sunday.
Willis Pike is assisting James Fin
erty in corn husking at present.
Roy Phillips is now working for B.
F. Pauls.
Miss Sarah Hurney was shopping in
Elkton Saturday.
Mrs. Guy Lovejoy was hostess to
a large crowd of people last Saturday
night. After a very pleasant evening
a delicious luncheon was served and all
departed to their homes, expressing
many praises for the royalty of the
hostess.
Quite a number from Parnell attend
ed the Ladies Aid supper and sale
given in the lodge hall last Friday
night. Quite a large sum was realized.
Jack Coughlin was a business visit
or in Aurora Tuesday morning.
Fred Huska assisted Walter Schmidt
in hauling corn to Aurora Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23
FOUNTAIN

George Maryland, of Brookings, spent
Sunday at the Guy Maryland home.
Roy Kruger and Harry Green left
Sunday morning for Mankato, Mimi.
to again attend the Commercial Col
lege.
Geo. Garrison and family were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bushnell
Sunday.
Georgia FELTON, spent Sunday with
Mildred Norton.
John Green has added a light plant
to his already well improved farm
home.
Roy Kruger was at Brookings Fri
day having dental work done.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23
oAkWooD

Ira Kleinjohn is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Myra Steinhart left for Iowa
last week accompanied by her uncle
who has been visiting the Steinhart
family.
Gust Leite and family visited in this
township Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roberts, of
near Bushnell, Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Dimes, of Volga, was the
guest of Erwin Leite from Saturday
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Reeves and son
spend Sunday at Daum's.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nelson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Ericsson and the Misses Hattie and
Katie Williams Sunday.
A dance took place in the new Krum
barn Saturday evening.
Gust Leite visited at Ole Anderson's
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Schoolmeester, of Volga town
ship, was the week end visitor of her
daughter, Mrs. Arie Van Rocket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchor Shiessor were
visitors at Daum's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kane, of Volga,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23
ARGO

Mesdames Brown, Otteson, Miss Mel
son and Emil Otteson spent Tuesday
afternoon at the Ladd home.
Miss Blakely spent a pleasant Thurs
day evening at James OttesOn's.
Mrs. Henry Heard, of Redheld, S.
D., who has been spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. Herman Michael,
returned to her home Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. A. c. Christianson entertained
a number Of people to a four course
supper Wednesday evening.
John Bechen and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Moody county.
A large crowd attended the surprise
party Saturday night on Mr.. and Mrs.
Dyson. Needless to say that they all
enjoyed a good time and the midnight
supper.
The Michael family and Mrs. Heard
spent Sunday afternoon at Kulden-
sky's.
Emil Otteson was visiting at the
Reshoi brothers in Brookings last We'd
nesday.
Peter Green, Tony Jensen and Arm
old Reshoi have been busy hauling
wheat to Bookings for Nels Reshoi.
Jack Delaney and wife have been en-
tertaining their sister-in-law, Mrs. j..
Delaney, the past week. She leaves
for California the fore part of the
week to spend the winter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23
PRAIRIE hOME

Mrs. J. Dancer, who has been stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. H. Gillett,
vent to Aurora Thursday and has rent
ed rooms for the winter.
Elmer Larson helped Archie Bish.
mar thresh corr Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. Cornelias spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Ed. Richards.
Dorsey Tinker and wife, accompan-
led by Miss Sarah Rude and DR.. Geo.
Rensvold, spent Sunday at Madison.
s. D.. at the home of DR.. Rensvold's
parents. They all report fine roads
and q good time.
Mrs. J. E. N. Rude left the fater part
Of the week for her home at Valley
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23

home Friday afternoon at 9 o'clock,
and the remains were taken to Iowa
for burial. His children were all pres
ent, excepting one SON. Our heartfelt
sympathy is extended to the bereaved
family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23
For Brood Sows

AT no other time in a hogs life is the matter of correct feeding so
important as during the brooding period. Proper punishment for
brood sows means vastly more than the health of the SOW herself-it
really determines what kind of a start the little pigs will get.
For keeping brood sows in perfect condition with no runts or abor-
ton, increasing milk supply and stopping unnatural desire to eat young
pigs, feed one tablespoonful of Sapo daily before farrowing time, and
a half more afterwards.
We can give you full assurance that SAPO, fed as directed, absolutely
cannot harm brood sowS or their ltters. The only caution we would
give is, the large amounts of SAPO (more than one tablespoonful be-
fore farrowing) may help faten so quickly that the sows will become
too heavy and of unwieldy bulk. But, fed in a smaller amount. SAPO
has proven itself to be an especially big money maker for farmers who
feed it to their brood sows.
OF course when you see what SAPO does for the brood sow and her
litter you will want to keep these young ones growing at their best
after they have begun to find feed for themselves. Thus you should
feed SAPO in the quantities necessary to bring them to the heaviest
possible weight in the shortest possible time. Complete directions
tor tauening both little pigs and olderhogs will be sent upon application
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23
''0nly 'Gets-It' for
Ne After This!"
It "Gets" Every Corn Every Time.
Painless. Nothing More Simple.

TIL tell you what. I've quit using
toe-eating salves for corns. I've quit
making a package out of my toes
with .bandages and contraptions-
quit digging with knives and scis-
sors. Give me 'GETS-IT every timer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
l suppose :" as slO" q s any n In South Dakota to
take a" interest and have faith in patent remedies for the cure
OF hog cholera ard other diseases affecting hogs. The results
Of an experiment, several years aco with stock FOODS show that they
are costly feeds It the best and that the bulk is composed Of
screenings and waste products.
In an experiment just closed where a feed called "sapoo,
a compound Of mineral substances supposed to be Of value for the
growing and fattenine pigs, va fed I an surprised at the gains
that we're made vi tn two lots of boar pigs. The reason ve made
this test was to check a ae CAT" that had been made With two single
pigs shut up alone in two pens, when this mineral compound was FED.
: t"' that boar pig" running the fences in the fall of the year
would make a s small gains as any kind of hogs We had and so used
them for the test vi It'll the following results.
The intsnttOn va to have six bears of as near the sane
breeds as possible In each Of the lots. As one PIC was lame from
an injury when put in the lot the other PIGS worried him so e we're
forced to take him from the experiment. Understand these pig we're
running in large yards with plenty Of grass to eat and the only eff.
ference in the feed of Lot I and Lot II vs that one had the mineral
compound called 'sapo' and the other did not have it. The five paa
IN Lot !, consisting Of me Tan#orth, one Hmshtre and three puroc
Jerseys, made n average gain per head in 60 days Of 9ee pounds,
The six bears In Lot II, consisting Of one 7anTorth, one eesaan4s,
one Poland China and three DuHOc Jereeye' made a. average gain per
head In 60 days Of ee.l6 pounds. The three Duroc Jerseys OF lot !
where "sopo" "a fed made during the 60 days an average gain per
head Of 100 pounds a s compared to only 1896 pounds for the Pics tMs
did no. get the mineral compound. These ouroc Jerseys are Of the
sane lltters and as near the same size a it Is possible to Get then.
as tx the gains that would be made on so"s or barrovs BY feeding
this compound, am unable to statej but it would naturally be
larger than gains made by these boars.
I believe the pig needs minerals such Is are found in
this compound called "sapo".
This material vas given % the big bunch of pigs N The
college Far for worms and it was 5000 for this purpose.
as to its value for other farm animals We cannot say but
it surely Il a fine tonic for pigs.
Yours truly.
HnrA1etItUHspr1
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23
SAPO and all information concerning it
may be had by addressing
Whiting Manufacturing Co.
Chicago, Ill.
Or their General Sales Agent
S. M. SAWYER, BROOKINCS. S. D.

We want a few high grade Statesmen to cover Eastern
South Dakota Preference given those having rig or automo.
bile and knowledge OF farm conditions. Wonderful opportun.
ity for right man. Commission basis. Goods sold on MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE. Address 8. M. Sawyer. Brookinrs, 8 D
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23

That's what they all say the very
nrst time they use "GETS-IT." It's
because "GETS-ITo' Is so simple and
onds-because there is no work or
co~rn-fooling to do, no pain that
shoots up TO your heart. It gets your
corns on your mind. All the time It's
corn peels right OF. leaves the clean.
corn-free skin underneath-and your
corn - zone! No wonder millions
S6HTE.ITsss sis sold and recon-
mended' by druggists everywhere. $50
= BEETLE. or sent. on receipt OF price
ky,0l Lawrence = Co. Chicago. IN
sotd IN Br6okinss and recommended a,
the worlds best corn remedy by Clyde It'd.
ball, rharmacist.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-23

CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
PHOENIX MAN COACHED YALE
 TO V|CTO ORy
BY RENRI BEHOTEGUY

Yalos great victory over Harvard yesterday was due not a little to the coaching ot Foster II. Rockwell of Phoenix who has been at New Haven since early in the season assisting in whipping the blCe into shape for this very game
 Called back 10 his alma mater by an urgent telegram, MT. Rockwell left in September for the east, and has been deVoting almost his entire time for the past six weeks to coaching the Yale eleven, with the rcsult that the Grim son met defeat at the hands of old Eli
 oust month ago yesterday. Tad Jores, head coach a Yale, sent Rock well the following wire.
 Can you arrange to he with us next Monday for as long as possible Need you badly. Answer immediately"
 Sacrificing his personal affairs, Rockwell lelr immediately for his alma mater and his efforts in her behalf were crowned with glorious success yesterday.
 The New York World, in comment ing on the team m the course of the season said: Foster Rockwell, former allAmerican quarter and later coach of sam MOrse's ss1906 eleven is expected in New Haven to coach tomorrow"
 Rockwell was quarterback on the Yale team 1901 tO 1904 and was dis qualified as a candidate tor captain in 1905 ny reason of the fact that he had played two minutes over time. He was coach of the second team in 1905 and head coach for Yale in 1906. Two sea r. sons previous he was all-Amcrican quarterback. He is regarded in the football world as one Of the greatest players Tale ever had. Eastern papers. winch have devoted no sHlSi amour; of space 10 his presence a. New HaN en this fall refer to him as the greatest quarterback Yale had in twenty years"
 Local interest in the greatest game of the season was whottcd not a little by reason of the fact that Rockwell was known to be coaching the Eli eleven. and his many friends in Phoc- nix and the valley rejoiced yesterday when the news came that he had again hung it on the Crimson" In private life. M.- Eo" Iwell is president and manager or tie Arizona Orange Grow "i g Association and one of Inc hest Encwn orchardista in tho vallev
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

duced another burst of app.ausc from the spectators which continued uudl the sailors reached their seats ley drought a goat as their mas 0t
 Just before the Amy team oppcafcd upoE the field. the cadets stanein.; with heads uncovered gave the We5t Point choir at tae end of which their ,wo-inch cannon reared 3 sal,i.e tD the soldier players.
 When the Navy team came into sigft few seCoaGs later theit st,; mascot greeted them with antics ,nat were accepted by the nidd- ruo;- rs gs bctoken!nE good tues.
 BetW cen the second and tLi9d per- iods Secretary Daniels and Secret .r.- Baker. suri ounded by offit CTS high m their respective SC. vices walked to the center of the field and -r. e cl each other.
 In the Hudson River. a fleet af si<- teen tattleships and lesser G9ntias oraft dro ped anchor to give their men and officers chance t. sec the same, and about 1c.000 were granted shore leave for tue purpose.
 II was all army in the first half of the game. Olipban. and Nidd We e the Armys stars keeping the ball in their opponents territory all hrough the first two periods we'll exc uted forward pass Gcrhardt to Ni6ai. brought tho second Amy touchdown. early in the second period, Olphaat failed tc kick the goal for either touch down.
 With the score l5 to 0 against them, the Middle returned to the field afte. the inte mission between the halves to make a desperate effotr to win.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
CORN HUSKERS ARE
 v|CTORS SOVER IOWA J.
[Republicsn A. p. Leased wir-I

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Nov. 2J.-N Ne braska Uniyorsity's football eleven to- day defeated the University of Iowa team 3i to 17. The IowaiA after the first quarter were unable 10 stop Ne braska's line smashing backs and were pOwerless to prevent big gains when the Corn Huskcrs resorted to the aerial style of football.
 TheNirst period netted ten points for the locals when. after a bunting q sel in which Laun excclled. ravis wor. across with the first touchdown of the game and a moment later kicked goal. Just before the end of the period. Davis brought Iowa supporters to their fee: with pretty field goal from the forty yard line
 In the second period. alternate inc smashes and forward passes put Otou- palik across with three touchdowns. giving Nebraska 20 to 10 for the lo-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
PURSE PUT UP FOR AUTO RACE
 THANKSGIVING

Win the purse money in the hands of representative c. P. Ballard of the A. A A. and the sanction paid, the ten entries fer the Thanksgiving day automobile races age aGsCred of the all are working on their ears, prepara- tory to the 1G0-mile grind.
 Inspection of the track yesterday disclosed the fact it will be exceed % inglN fast but that it will he hard on tires. For this reason. il is predicted that though the race will develop sharp brushes between the cars on both stretches and the turns. it will also bring ahcut some pretty pit work, when tGc 'acers go into their stalls for new c;tsiues But one tire was ago yesterday and the crowd had lit tie chance ;o sec the fascinating game of making repairs against time
 HoNt Mcdlcr O. Globe will drive his own Pore Hartford, it was announced yesterday Garfield of Globe is work iris oyer his islmorc ana will prob aldv re the third ontry ncm that city. Tom Brewer, in q Marci0n. was the first Gi'a criver to put his money in the hands of Manager Joe Prochaslla
 pther cars and drivers that are in NiAb ti9i4 AitfftN gre tue ONefiduI ! entered hy me Arizona Overland com pany, with Gladney driver. Delno S StutZ- Arms;roas'S Hedson Super-six. Johnny Bolins Mercer Lam3ert's Spa ftnucts Stutz and Buick from q l"r''l @aras,. arc also considered safe 70 start.
 charlie Hospc phonod from Globe iaSt right ao W..lid D, uusLle to at ieud the ace es a judge and h.s place v.ll ie offered toda lo Mayo. Peter Co-rsteiu cLc other judges w,li hc C r A5eIs and T. M FeaTcnorC
 're''9'atiors Will lc made to sell t.ctets at one doil,r on Thusday. Box seats vii sp en sale at a down town ..i'g s.e.e or TWO at fifty cents. Park 1c rr'rest'leri and program refresh H-onts viii 'e offered to cont.actnr.. torlorrow-
 ine ssec is rot a money making
 "p, sitio1. Money taken in will go to tho subscribers 10 the purse. and wha, i3 left over Till fc applied to other expenses. Unless an unexpectedly largo crcTG turns out :horc will be no sur p.ss, but expenses have been Iglled town nrctt- fine.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

whistle announced uc completion of play and of Yale'S victory thousands of cheering and yelling Yale alumni and students rushed out upon the field enSulfnr tho faticucd Plre he roes aS they sprnted for the side lines. For moment there was a eeething mass Of young and old. men and women that completely hid the ulayere Then out of the maeistron. emerged the members of the winning team. rorne upon the shoulders ot their classmates and the customary parade around the field began
 Led hy the university naEd and the cantains of ihe crew track and base ball teams. the joyous tide swept up and down the Srid;ron in the snake dance that has become nart of such celebrations.
 Acroes the i-owl the Harvard body stood in silence afte- the Crimson
 cam had left the field until the parade reached their position. Then thn cheer leaders called for long veil for Yale and the volume of soi'r'i which arose carried praise for the Plue eleven and eVol>,d an equaIly 'leart} response from Yale, as well a. apnlausc from tue neCtral spectators.
 The day Was cold md cloudy. and n gale that reached d velocity of 70 frlles an houf blew across the tielC. Y carricd thc kicked tal, ir swirlng and cratic circles.
 Harvard opened the game by winning the toss and captaiE Dadmun elected to defend the north goal Horween pgntcd to La Roche who fumbled on Yales l6-yard line. Thacher bounced mon the ball and the Harvard eleven
 'egan fo hammer at the Yale for varda Robinson was forced to try a field goal from tic Eli 2Syard line. i The ball carried fair between the. posts rnd Harvard's only4 points Of the contest were registered.
 Yales chance came in the second period when. after the teams had changed goals, Horwecn's best kicking effort against the wind was drive to mid field. Seville and Legore pat te"ed tleir way through the Crimson forwards fer 10 yards. On the next .'nsh Ie-ore fumbled tho ball as he was tackled the pigskin bounding to- ward the Crimson goal. until Gates taught if m. flc ran to the 12-yard nark before he was hauled down.
 Foot by foot Harvard was forced hack four downs barely gaining the necessary 10 wards With two more 'ards recded to make the touchdown Yale plunged three times into Harv- ard for only slight gains. but on the fourth try Neville slid over for the touchdown that won the game. The lineuD and summary.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
PIRATES WILL TRAIN
 AT COLUMBUS. GA

PITTSRURG. Pa, Dec. 25.-The spring training ca m next season of the Pitt burg National t.e Sus club will bc esta aSlishcd at ColuT- bus. Ga. ace ordln. 60 al .,- nouncement here today by I.e l. dent Earnev D.cyfus. Th's wsl' be the first time in six Q cen
 sccutive years tfat t'e te m la not trained at HO. $. rings. Az
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

Roberts. Who caught tic kicl, off on his own five yard line. ran it back 25 yards | cforc i.c was tackled. The Ma J team appeared to nave round ue'. 5igor lays off tackle amt well cN- c1Uted forward passes brought the bali to the Army's 2j yard line on an troko through, blocked Nick and made touchdown Eeifel kicking the goal
 The Armys goal lire was again 'mperiled only to he saved by forty said run ty Olipnant. The Amy sta vas watched more closely. honcVsr. ty his opponents in the last two periods anc made no other spc tacu- lar runs. Von Hcimbcrg, w.b sl'D- sttuted for Aisher in the final Ieciod, Gid the puEtng for tie Navy, whl l." Was m the game. and Out-uis tanced hls Alms- rivals.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

calls, after Corey kicked two goals
 Iowa took a brace in the thnd per iod and Won fackpm scored .pueh ; down. Davis kicking goal for tho last point scored by the Hawacecs
 b~aska failed to score in the third
 The forward pass. alternating Ssith heavy line srnashes in the final pes.ud. nettcd the Corn Huskers l4 nore When the passes had advanced the ball within what was considered a f1ri,ia- ding distance. Gtoupalik was sent through the line and in each case mc- ceeded in crossing. Corey kicking goal
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Minnesota 49; Chicago 0

CHICAGO. Nov 2J Minnesota over whemed Chicago i1 to e in the final football game of the season here today The powerful Minnesota overwhelmed Chicago's line for successive five ana ten yard gains and varied its attack bs tossing forward ptsscs for 90 and 70 yard advances There was not de- partment in the game which Chicago was on even terms with tho Gophers.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Wisconsin Q. Illinois c

MADISON. Wis. NOV. 35.-lu fioid Of mud. the Univegslj" at v ,ai and the University or Illinois elevcns. batiled to nothing c. nothing tic.
 Wisconsin had chance iu inc firsi of the last period but kreu1 3gfn ps1 and gaze Macom0er an opportunity to punt out of danger Hampe-ed bY mud Macombc.. who ended bis footnau .a-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
PURDUE WINS RUN Republican A p LeasAd Wirel

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 25.-Ths Purdue cross country team won tho conference j-mile run here todIy in 26 minutes and g seconds. The teams finished in the following order. Pur- due. Chicago. Ames. Minnesota, Ohio state, Wisconsin, Iowa. and Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
METzER SIGNS FOR 1917 Pepublfran 4 D eaxed Afrel

WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec. 25.-Sol Metzer present coach of the footbrll team at Washington and Jefferson college. signed q contract today 70 take cnarge of tie team again next season. The terms were not made public.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
SYracune 2l: Tnf.s 13

BOSTON. Nov. e5.- Syracuse dc- feated Tufts. % to i2 m game en- livened by end runs that many times ne;ted big gains and forward passes that went 90 and 70 yards Meehan of Syracuse drnn-kicked field goal from the i5 yard llne and another from the lS ward line