davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

I6noiiden SlfsbienFt onh MIR enternt ben Gboroner Iditaen 3ponges
geben fonnte, Den GntihIieBrneen Der uusfibrenoen Seboroen 1T Der
ueitefe SpieLrnunr gelolen. I'm erHer STEELE banoct es IT'D elbs
berfdnolut odrunL Die Seftngen Der ariegStnDufrie 1ut Der Sobe 5nI
bolten. um0 penn ons @ebirfnis es erforbert, nod Woghhfet 81 itegern
Nh 5petr Stele fhbt Die @otsberioreume, alto Die @erioreuns Der BEL
boIterung NIT RabrrngsniteIn btngcnoen @eoorfs. aud in oieienI
5ebtng Der nereu 9rdfe erreiht ncroeL Dab oe in ibm bisber tdtigerI
unentbebrihen 9erionen, iotpett he fh niht sum Seres0ent on orI
fSront, In Der Gtoppe ODER III Der Seimnt egnen, moglttit boaitdnntg auhl
oiefm Seeres0ienit Sur g~erfigung iehen. Gas 8ds ihleBt Seme, oieI
0os ieh5ae 2ebcnsiobr %lberihrttcn baden, uiht aus, bos nir0e Ieinen
Gboratter wtoerfpreheu; ibnen bIeibt Dos Reht bOrbebatrn fh frepiaig
in ben Gtenit Der uaterldnoH1en Suhe gu fc0en. Cine 8eentrdhttgungI
Der Sobne ia aud bort no cine frelDilie geuablte arbert nit elmer
5ngepieenen bertaniht neroen nnb, ntdt elntreten; etpoge ShDUrtg'l
feicn ODER Stretigfeitg5 Die aus benz neuen @ees erpafien noaeni
ioaeu utter Tetlnabme Der arbetgeber uno Der arbcttnebmrr geidli6I
tt peNn.
90 1T bos neue get ben e%egebenen g~erbaauiHen iberaa iors.
falhg angepuBt limb fGner 3med Dor oneH. @s ma ole GrdHe
in ben bnterldnoHben Sifsoienit fraen. Sds cine gafe ntdt tragen
tnnnL ioa btHter Den 8fug uno binter ben Shroubfod gdeat mer0en
bamit bic I'M JeIOe Iebenoen Sooaen llcberfuB an 8affeu un0 Wet
milton umb Die oa9eum fenen gangd on 2ebensHiheln boben. Die
bic on0ere nf bic Seller gehidt peroen. Aae iberfmHige grbeit, Dos
beBt ale Irbeit, bic Hht umnittelbnr ODER mitteIbor ariegsorbet it,
miro bis nod Dem arwge ruben o0er nuf elm mogihit geinges 9nB
beihr1nft Der0en- Die nepe SeiTarnee lit Ole 8ert0rper1Hg 0s @e
Ibanfens, Dem Sin0enbrrg auS0rud gnb, ais er ben auspruA tai, in Om
gegenDdrhgen ariege gebe es un 5en o0r gidtan Des 0eutihen 8oHeS
uno bes outihen Hedes. es lift Die @efOrperung os Siegespiacns
elmer Station, bic peiB, mas nf Dem Spae itbt 0b fe renn fe ge
ihlngen Duroe, Wiloe bon ibren 6en0en nht 5u erparten Bate. 8e
Seimarmre lit Ole Iogfde Grgansung Der 6eloarHee, Der tie StiBe mo
lHldhdIt tn ion. Gas neue 8eRB noht 0as 0eutide Golf al enem
8oIt in &offn aud in mIrtihafIider 8e5iebung. ftlrft rs In idner
llmibenpinolidfet un0 fchgt Is in ieiner Siegesgubrribt. Gns erfart
ole GaHoigfeh, nit Der DauihIm0s feinoe Dem @e6anfen, Der Dem
nelen 8eebe 5ugrlHoe legt BON anang an neutrality-suspicious. fn6
Sic bagn Die Bnn5e 8e0eatung Der 0euhhen 6einornee mobl bete nod
ntht IN ouaem lmfange be9rtffen a6er fe nbnen fe Henigiens. Ias
oeufhe GrgdnidtIonstalent, berbunDen NIT Der 3abigfert ano Ger Be
retnpagJt 0es ogtfheu Bottles, It'd efnsafIQen m0 All unterperfen,
raidung beritet, 0nB fe jeoen neuen Shrft in oieer giftuug NIT In.
beBogea berfotgen. lnO tie hiden, ob fe ole lriate oa5u baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
Demt5nIanos Peimortnec.

Ger oeutfde aahstag bat Sic &einormeegorldge NIT groBr 0iebr.l
bet angenon1men. 9as neue 8eRB miro ontfh etUns imdtdnolid ais!
Weheses bat 4inoenburg gegeben. Sn enem 8riefe an ben Reidsfdn5lerI
hattie Der GbeI 0es groBen @eneafabes Die RouuenOgteTt betont, oSl
Nefnnher binter @fug uno Gdrnlbfod 0urh tarfe Berionlidteenl
n0pr 80rteen att enmihgem 8an0etn 3u berbfn6en; Elm 3teL Dos, HeI
a hinsufiafe, nr ouud frcruaioe @9ihDirfung amr Sdidhn Os @olfesI
III gtant un0 2un0 erreift Deroen Tonne. Ger @e06nfe 5unoee. gerl
orofe 5dIahtenIenfr bate Dem DeGthen 9ofe Dieor eirsuol Gs orI
5eIe geproben. Die 9eifsreglerung grit oe Soee ar 1mo oa man
befe III Deut5hlanO eeDo1nt lit, Roe Sdhgfeit I'M Gienie 0es 8~utenonoes
ds GHldt al berodten, trot tie init Der Borloge Dor oas 8araHent
0e nun1ebr BeRb qeuor0en it,
Gus oeutide Gof berrebt unter 5reHet uo 9fiht efDns onOeres
ns oas enahfde 9of. 3Diihen on AniiAten DRer beioen 8oler liegtI
eme gIt grpnDberidieOener qnfdanneen. auh In ENGLAND lit ourh
0s bfmnte gauniionsgeeB en 3pang sur 4rbet geihafen poroen
Mu Der 8nang miro begrinotsOurd f~rehpiign gertrag. Gs it'll
enc 9fddt, bic ndt Der 5reibeit entprngt iou6ern Der gsiahir raahrs
het euaelner @irger al ben Saat. $50 oos 8obl Der 0eSamfbet Die
Dfuirfnng nar bcIongt oa nub tie mad oeutiher Guffafung ougneln
una alab III Die Griheimng trefen. 8e ale ubrigen fantsbIrgerhhm
Eni6aen. iii iolGen fs0aen miro bic 9flidt sum Hedtsonprnd, mo
mr 6o nit ancn augenbIif I'M 8peeL Oub je@T Geathe es os ien
auAes ged4 benniprudt, in bic 6efmarHee eunbe5ogen gu Deroen. 8e
nahre Erebet nunnls @fGfir ier fnu, 10 fet ia AUDI reht erfanne
Nfiat III fdnenei @cIensbenpauotldnft nit 3pong. Der nn9rbaft frde
Mfae 1T Der, Der fh freIufug N Die Grooming Der @eioHtbett fagt
Muf Der Br1nDlaee 0eer @eo1nben lift bos &eunarneel8efeb en-
maAden& 90 lit 6s 8eeb elm tefgreienoer aufban Der 8eiAsberiafung
aeporben. Ez brinat bic aagcneiRe FaotsbirgerIme Efltat our Edtig
f4 IN Tienhe Der arRgdbrung um0 Der Griegsmftiddft in geekIrfe
SornL gieEe @fhtt 1T ~sleidmabig uno uufabt uGe nit uaItdriid
siubprnFenea manntncn 8eronen, joDeit He nod fbran Sitter mo noh
Eher Mefun6bet az ibrr Grfaling fabg fno. Sosiale lntGHhieoe
ifntbgn a~rIA01abIth ans. Eienfpfibtig IN Der 9enpArmee lit jeoer
mfAtarffesg HanHhet Der bs udtpbHte 2ebeuiabr errefht unO oos
p&RfaEe n0a nfht ~uberfbrtden Bat. Der bon Sn0eKbrrg gmpfobIeuR
ireaaili0e Character oider Gienfefung miro aud In DEM neuen @ees,
lanat bic Abnaaen os @eehsebers IS erIaabeh, ~bebebdfen. Gus &c
ae fhf tor, DaB niht blob Asobnort JanulenDerbuttnis, SerHinGs-
i66faEet tmo bigbrige Gatgfet Os eaBnen IN ieor Mefe berad.
zhsaE ne1ea. fcmOera Is la aud je0erHann. Der behdfhganesos ooer
III enef NefAaHf9una tdia TT bic ais paterIdnb9dw 9iIsoat HNbi
iii naie9ian1Kheu NAS0iadt III udms crit pcn e nnd ensr aaufHca
5ef isl6e 8SIAaitsno nidt selaat oes ai9t asamom Bat, iaa fe i9u
aa5 Iss Did ~ uen asts aass ssruissH 7absus mps BEN sasr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

Sings uni 9entidIunS puhIt Der oonnern0e Brand.
apit eteruen 9dnoert ~ungiirtcn Die Dertiden Dos Oeutidc Snno,
gieten Dem 5ein0e Die 5trn, Wnnn rebel Dtonn,
Cine Dtncr aus Gr5l. .8itenoe Sunoe fprineeu fe AM
aber rnbtg mo IblS lpte I'm 6rieoen gtehet Der Rben,
Snbriniig bIibt mf ben Sanger Der iunge Getn.
SOrd. mas Sic uihrSon %fr6rrrnocn sBrnrn Tnsrn:
9inmermebr ncroen bic Geinoc DatIhlono bebpingen,
RiernnIs niro Gin 0ciub bon ben Reben bic Srniben brcdcn,
RemaS ais Sieeer an metncn llfern Sehcn.
lln0 OtnaeH ie btee Wlidionen Y1oroer un0 Shcraen,
Guutih bleb i'd nit al meinen gtr1en uno 9ergcni
9enr i'd peib: CO nuhicn in oaen oettiden @ouen
Narnerfouite, Die 6einbe neoer6ubonenl
Mun0erbar. .rnuiten0 ipe Srqeton. lang Der Rbeia
lnb Elm edo ertirre, ebern, mic StobI mf Setn,
Sam EN- @euitter ferHber aus rot ~onmpfenoer Glur. -.
9orh. alter Rbein, oeiner Sobne ShIodtruf uno Sdpnrl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
g9Orsans berfebltc Spefnlatipn.

Der 8erfuh oes Gatrioten Waor-
qan, leine lieben Mitbiirger nit bri-
tiifen GapierfeBen Inn S50,000,000
az erleiGtern, mar prattiid idon
our6 Die erfreulih ebrIihe uno
furdtloic, 6urd Die edit amcrifani-
Idle 8arning Der 8un0es- Reierue.
banfbeboroe oereiteIt. Oern ieHit Der
2lmerifnner, Der Die 8rifen ais 6os
ein8iq amtdnoige Bolt in europa
oniiebt, miro pcr5pelfelt geiheit,
iuenn es fh nm feline @ioueten ban
0elt. llno Oeutliher, OILS es Die &C.
nannte 9eboroe getnn bat, tonlte
nidt geiogt lperoet; aOaB ieoer oni
ole britiihen 9apierfebea ~gegebene
Gent auf cine abentenerlihe Heife
aeidlidt meroe. g2ihts0eftotros batte
SER Dtorgan 0ie Stirn, su erfldren,
er meroe Die britiiden 8apierfesen
q(eihaUobl Ieinen iieben gtitblIrger1
onoreben. Gb er elaiibte. er, S.
8ierpoat Morgnn iei Oerienige
meld)er in amerita Bolt un0 Hes
aierun9 be6erriht, uno ielbItUer.
Itdnolih Uerbe oas goIf nift auf
Die @oruung Der 9ieierpebeb6rbe b5.
rem, ODER OBJ er ieine RitbHrger fiir
unbeilbar bon Der engIiiden aranf.
belt belt, mag oabtngeitelt bIeiben.
Seoenfaas bate CT bic abfidt ibr
@elo in ben britiiden Sddel az
iibcrfibren.
gun fOntntt bic pI6slihe Wfel-
6uuq, DAB er cuf @run0 bon Sn.
ftruftionen Der britiffen RegieruHg
Den beobiidtigten 8erfauf britiider
uno fron5oHihcr Gdosnmtsnoten
un~terlniIen tueroe. 8ir fonnei1 nidi
unncbmcn, Dab bic Auftrnggeber
Mosaans in elmer anipanoIung bon
S6om iiber Die urberbliiHte Set
fteaung Der linii6erbeit ibrer go,
pierncn fif our Mufgabe oes Rump,
perfu6es entihloifen bnben. 8iel
mebr gIauben mir, 6nB es ibre felt
ueber5euglrg lit, bod niht mebl
qenug DumHe in amerito 81 FIN
Sen, bic bpeierig 0aruuf iin0, ibr,
@rofden in Sobn Bulls &OdtdidI
iteden al 0iitfen.
"a lit ieooh Dor einigen Bodel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

bon einem ganfipnoifot, In BEN
Rorgon ebenfaas cine @roBe lit,
cine ruiiii6e anIei. BON $4,000
600 gorontiert porDefi, Die cbenfals
ieDer Si6erbeit entbebrt. SIT eB
nun i6on gefdbrIidb England auf
Greu un6 @Iaaben @elo 5u Icibcn,
10 lit cine bernrtig p1iIantbropiihe
anIeibe an GuBlnnb brett finan5ieI.
Ter Selbituloro. as mdre ongebrndt,
lDenn iib bic Beboroen, bic iiber Die
ftnau5ieIe @ciunobeit unieres San.
oes nahen ioaen mo and, tute ibre
@arnung 5eigt. 5u MAIDEN iheinen,
einmaI priiienD NIT oieIcr rliliideH
anleibc bel6dftisen tDoHten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
anmdnil4er selSsus crrest REMEMBERING.

Ger fdneiOiae gerIauf os uln1niden 5e65uges bat aud ieen
annwifanilden araien gapunoeang abeenotgt, bic gephnoerlng I'M
oaaeueincn GruhhIun0 nur mioerpiag 5uteii peroen lnlen. Sogdr Die
gau gorfer 9ebprene n6t fh 81 DEM Gingetononis ge5noungeh oaB
0a g4rntegie Der @erbHnocten in Rurndnien un5nelfelbdft einen groBen
Tffuanph Ill nerscidnen babe. 1ieer anftt lit od Elm befannter anes
rNQufder Mildmfritfrr. gSe pener Der 6eo3ug gegen Alunonen
feradrdtet, 0eno fiarer Miro Der aagemeine &lan Der 8eutthen,@ ihretbt
II. snn0 cr n16 aIs cine Der aIdusen0ten 2etnngen 0es gon8en arR8es
brtraAfet peroen+ Gos @elngen bling BON mebreren eetrennten gpe-
ratonen ob. non benen i@e ein5ene De geplat Dor lid gehen nuBte,
iuate 6as @an5c nidt f~bfIneen lno Ones @ane bepegte lid nit
Acr Geudniafeft einer IRaidine Drpdrts. Auf feinen Eunfte gab es
ncn Aufenfbalt ODER mur0e Elm MiBgriff genaht &em bic @eididte
0iens arieaes gefdrieben miro, fam fem 3mefd barber hcrrfben, bob
Sfe aonapoqne ais Elm shd fomiher Strategie betabtet Derogn Diro"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
9nslanb er6SIt.

aauBloHo er66It aoHitontinopel",
ffreibt Elm 9iefiges engliides Sad.
mittagsblatt uiiter 8e5ugnobme auf
Ole GrflGrung Oe5 rAiiiiden PRE-
mierrHiniitcrs Srepoff III Der Guma.
.anBIou0 er6dlt" lit oiisee5eidnet.
Gamit miro es &uBlnno ergeben,
ME es ill Gulenipiegel init Oes
@iirgermeiIters Sodterlein eraing.
Dos bate er ais grnut erbolten,
nern Is mad ieinen 8iiHi6en ge,
gangen mare. 9lber Die Code bat.
te einen !@oten; ct fonrte es uidi
friegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

ptrbtn. Niles III b.rtit, TIN tom iplstsr
piirbis tntesgsn5utrsim.
WtIbtIm Rourab @omoIL,
arisssberihttrndittr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

General garrdnoa fam Jest init
&edjt bebouptcft oob Die Siebe, biz
feline Truppen BON 8ian erb1Iter
baber, niftg geIter, neil giac
Id)on Iangit niht nebr anter Der
2ebenoen berfDeilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

9riaen ueroen BON Or. @eiIoto,
Gremont, geebr., nit oeuti6er
@riinbIi6feit angepaBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

8errinqert bic boben Soften
6eg Qebeaslrnterbnltes. Mietet
Die IeerIteben0en @nubIdse in
9shrer Nahbnrihdft. grOffnet Gin
efaenes @elmdft. Gin nit GuIaf
bepflonster Ieerrr gaifpI1e mfrit
eiueh biibldlen @einaeEDiila ab.
The day book., 1916-01-28

forts to get square -deaP' for the
people when the ordinance allowing
the sale of the Automatic Phone Co.
to the Chicago Telephone Co. for
$6,300,000 was passed out of COM
mittee yesterday. They were Buck,
Merriam, Kearns and Wallace. The
ordinance has been jugg1ed around
in the gas, oil and electric light COM
mittee of the council for months.
The rest of the aldermen have stalled
as though they were afraid to act
upon it.
The bone of contention at yester-
days meeting was the amount which
the Chicago Telephone Co. should be
allowed to add to their capital &C:
count for rate-taking purposes and
the amount the Automatic Co. should
pay to the city as compensation for
being allowed to consummate the
sale.
The aldermen adopted the valua-
ton of 1882, ,O54 estimated by their
engineer, Kempster B. Miller. This
was a slap in the face of Walter Fish
er, counsel for the mayor and
friend" of the people, who said it
was too low, and to Bernard Sunny,
president of the Chicago Telephone
Co., who valued the plant at over
$4,OO0,O00. Mr.. Sunny's engineers
later came in with a valuation near
ly $2,000,000 lower than his.
Ralph Shaw, atty for the bond
holders of the Automatic, spoke ear
nestly in an effort to try and get the
amount at $3,OOO,OOO. He told the
irreparable injury done the company
when the city refused to allow them
to sell in 1909, and of the daily de-
terioration of their property.
After hearing Shaw speak one al
derman left the room with tears (of
laughter) in his eyes. He said he
thought the city should give the Au-
tomato Co. $5OO,0O0 instead of TAX
ing money aWaV from the Door bond
The day book., 1916-01-28
AUTOMATIC PHONE TO BE SOLD TO BELL FOR
$6,3OO WORTH LESS THAN 100000

utes Aid. Cross finally motioned to
have $5OO,OOO fixed as the amount
of compensation. Aid. Merriam came
back with a substitute making the
amount $4,000,000.
eve have already fixed the value
of this property at $1,532,054," he
said. "Why do you suppose the Chi
cago Telephone Co. IS so willing to
pay S6,3OO,OOO for the property. 1t
means this $4,OO0,000 difference is
the monopoly value, the franchise
value. It is to eliminate competition.
It is for the franchise which belongs
to the city of Chicago. You will
lose more than $500,000 in your next
rate-making deal"
Both Aid. Bergen and Lawleyspoke
against the substitute. They de-
clared there might be chance of
getting $500, 900, that the city need
ed the money; but if the amount were
fixed at $4,00O,O00 the company
would refuse to buy and the city
would lose $500,000.
The substitute was defeated.
1u0n A1u. h1SIIldlu uOfOu " pass
the forfeiture ordinance drawn by
Judge Foster, the committees atty,
This motion was also defeated.
Then the aldermen started to
fidget. They were waiting for some
one to move the recommendation of
the ordinance to the council. They
didn't like the sardonic smile upon
the faces of John Fitzpatrick, pres.
of the Chicago Federation of Labor;
Morton L. Johnson, pres. of the Pen
ny Phone league; Miss Harriet Wit
tum of the Woman's Civil club and
representatives of other civic organ
izations who are fighting for the pub
lie operation of the. Automatic's
plant.
Before the ordinance was passed
on Aid. Bergen's motion, Aid. Mer-
riam moved to amend it by inserting
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09
SIOUX VALLEY

We are having fine weather.
Oscar Steen and Miss Ruth Highlands
were up from Madison visiting in
Sioux Valley over Sunday.
Mr., Christophersons have the scarlet
fever. Some of the children are quite
sick.
School in District No. 3 is closed for
a week on account of scarlet fever.
The program given by the teacher
and children at the school house Fri
day evening was we'll attended. The
basket social after the program was a
great success having taken in $3.50.
Mrs. Aslakson and Mrs. R~eudebusch
were visiting Mrs. o. E. Steen Monday
afternoon.
o. e. Steen was a Brookings visitor
Monday.
Mr.. Bishman was a Sioux Valley
visitor Monday.
Ben Olson is feeling pretty good
again since having the scarlet fever.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09
FOUNTAIN

Mrs. John Green and son Harry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamrich and children
were pleasant visitors at the II. f.
Kruger home Sunday afternoon.
Misses Maude and Ethel Hubbard
spent Wednesday evening at the A. J..
Engel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pullman and
children ate Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rusch, of Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and children,
of Prairie Home, visited at A. G.. Lun-
den's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Keck spent several days
the last of the week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan, helping
care for her mother, who has been
quite i'll.
Miss celia Buettner spent Thursday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. F.
Swanson, of Prairie Home.
Miss Maude Hubbard visited Mrs. N.
L. Lievan Friday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Buettner visited Sat
urday and Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupraz visited Mr.. Lad
dusaw a the Volga hospital on We'd
nesday.
Vincent Bane and Gale Seas spent
Sunday afternoon at j. f. Seas.
Perry Ludeen was kicked by a colt
Friday evening. DR.. Stoll was called
but no bones were broken. Hope he
will be able to be around again in a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brink and family, Of
Alton, spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Schrader .
Mark Sheldon and Roy Larson were
hulling clover in this vicinity the last
of the week.
V. NJ. Norton and family spent Sun
day in Bushnell att he Will Bushnell
home.
Mrs. j. F. Seas was at the Gus
Gleiter home in Alton Monday anG
Tuesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09
M & DAIRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gum made a bus
mess trip to town Monday.
Mr.. Stearns visited at Mr.. Rude
busch's Monday.
Mr.. Eggeman was visiting in Me-
dairy Sunday.
Arson l.. Crawford, who has been
working at Fred Trygstad's returned
home for election day.
Mrs. Carter has a few very fine tur-
key gobblers for sale.
Geo. Hoch was a Medary visitor
Monday.
Mr.. Lunden is quite busy these days
at his shop but he still takes time to
visit with his neighbors.
Mrs. Polsean is slowly recovering
from her recent illness.
Quite a number from here plan on
seeing the Hobos Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Atkins were
Brookings visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Amos Swartz and daughter
Bertha were Medary visitors Sunday
Bernard Anderson marketed grain in
Bookings Friday.
Well, every one went and voted fol
the president.
Carpenters began work on the new
school house which is to be built or
the west side of Lake Campbell.
Fred Hill marketed grain in Brook
ings one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Atkins were
motoring in Trenton Sunday.
C. Hillestad motored to Brooking.
Sunday with a load of young people
to enjoy the fine roads.
Mr.. and Miss Richesson were driv
ing in Medary Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09
VOLGA TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Jas. Wright has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiersma are re-
joicing over a son which arrived Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case Wagenaar and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Samis and
Mrs. Robt. Kane spent Sunday at Al
~Schwartz's.
Mrs. A. A. Sanema and son Rudolph
were county seat visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Leite and chill
dren spent Sunday evening with the
Gruseth family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Carver and Mr..
and Mrs. Truman Carver and children
were Sunday visitors at the C. f. Van
Dusen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reeves and son,
Harold, visited at the w. r. Reeves
and S. L. Walker homes Sunday after
noon.
Clarence and John Gruseth attended
the Krum barn dance Saturday even
ing.
Miss Hattie Van Maanen is assist
ing in the Wiersma household at pres
ent.
Miss Ollie Jones, who has been serv-
ing in the capacity of maid-of-all work
in the Wright family the past two
weeks, returned to her home Friday.
Her place is being filed by Miss Annie
DeNotter.
Ed. Schwartz and family visited at
the Henry Van Naanen home Sunday.
Mrs. A. A. Sanema spent the latter
part of last week at the Wiersma
home.
A number of people attended the
temperance lecture at Volga Sunday
evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09


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ann
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,.od.d ~. ,i, .,cc,.. MIN III. .,or.d
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III. ,.,r, ana cha h.,r,r co.on,r,,io, nf
,utu
Tho odto. Ala eoci.,v ,riu hold
,hoir annual fair and cal. Friday M
,.,,hor I'm ~ ,bo Iodoo ham ubar
,h,, oHu coll 80 auction, +otb. bfeb.s,
hidd.r r,,,, us.crI a~rticlos for tho
hama ircn,dina oriIt. anrors otc
sumner will r.. goryed from 8 o,c,ocR
u,tl all .ro s.rv,d tb. .,Ic r~oIIowing
immediately af,.r Won. natrcraga il.
go1icitod
Mrs \ NJ was tho racin-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09

Wednesday afternoon visiting her sis
ter. Mary E. Blakely, and school in
Argo SO.
James Nielsen pulled out his thresh-
ing rig again and helped out the farm
ers near White by doing their thresh-
ing.
Amy and Ted Bechen, of Moody
county, spent the fore part of last
week the guests of their brothers John
and Joe.
Mrs. Otteson spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Lester Ray.
a large number Of ladies spent
Thursday with Mrs. Jensen. The
ladies sprang a surprise on her and
they took a dainty lunch along.
There vas no school in ArgO SO. AS
the teacher, Miss Blakely, spent the
week with home folks and attended
her sister Myrtle's wedding.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09
AURORA

Miss Ora Larson, of B~rookings, spent
Sunday at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
e. j. Korte.
Last week DR.. Foster was called to
independence, Iowa, by the death of
his only sister. He left here Thursday
morning, returning Saturday. The
sympathy of the community is extend
ed to him in his bereavement.
Mrs. Chas. Short is spending a few
days in the country at the home of
Ray Thayer.
Quite a number from here attended
the fair and supper given by the Tren,
ton Aid at the Yeo school Friday night.
The event was both a social and finan-
cial success.
The ladies of the lyceum course com
mittee have been canvassing the town
and country the past week. They have
been very successful on the project,