davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

ren 8eitolt. glber fdimt elmer meni6s
liben I6dtigfeit miro iueniger @ert1
beigemedet olS Dem Gang. @eil er
etipos 9lotiirli6eS, O}otHucnoiges
ideint llno Oesbolb ahten 70 me.
uige aiii i6ren Sang uuO ofien6aren
onmit Elm Slid i6reS @eIens, ibre5
inncreu Seins. 9iiid6oltloicr 5eigcn
iie ibre Sdpdben uno gigenbeiten,
neil lie iid5 lmbeo6odtet glau6cn;
gebeu liA freier, perionIiber, fpeil iic
oen @ong niht tuert6 bolten ibrer
geielliboftliben uno uoraliIdcu Ser.
itcllungsfuntit.
Ter gebenoe Menid itebt bol6 ent.
fleioet Dor uns, entfleioet all Scr
1edmdntelhcn Die i6m @elelllhoft,
erlerute llmeangsformen, glugen-
ipiel Sprade Iei6cn. Qie gan5e
lange Geibe menidlider Gigcnidai.
ten fam iein S1reiten ocrrot6en
9ieinlihfeit uno llniaubetfeit 6rei-
belt imO anehtihoft, gSa6rbeit inO
@crlogenbeit, @eidr1nftbeit uno
alu9beit, gcideiOenbeit mo 9luma.
Bung. Sel6it ole aiigenblidlihe in
mere @erfdinng zines Wlenibeu miro
in ieinem Sang iidtbor iperoen
Sic @rtenntniiie oieier 9e5ie6ung
5piihen @e6en uno Sein iiuoen iid
ais gepr6gte slusoriide in unierem
SprnHgebrouA beritreilt, 60 ioacn
mir 3. g., oos 9ino u6iipft Dor
5reuoe;~ oie innere @rregung per-
monoelt iib in 9epeguug. @ir ipre-
den bon oShlenoern~ I'M Sinne Oes
5ielloien uuois8ipIinirten @e6ens
uno mcnoen oos @prt, es ii6ertra.
9eno oui geiitiee E6dtigfeit, ais
oShlenorion~ an Cos ihmere,
plrnupe 8ollcn oes aorper beim sc.
ben. Dem OoS ousoleidenoe giegen
mangelt nennen mir uihpcrfdllig1
ino boben ieinc @eoelduua fait mif
allc @c6ietc ocS iproAlihcn ghlS-
orlds ousaeoe6nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

pagen bermoge ser tmm6ereQten Webo
Boder 0 cnb10cr Die otbgen onfc IN bren @rper6Sanpr
den 81 ebn Gc Gdtcbr ener atprBifn @igenfait tout
Dem gconeUcn notb De ungangere @erpatmgSreorm mif
eno o grnod ourgebrt merO Die o6l nierer geamten lit
Segion D oas Srbemei bat Ib6ono gnonmcn 9 uenia
cbcrem nard Die e o5ioocn @ecte bcigetroqen Sic
cine 9oBe Noe BON Decentralization erorOert u0 Den @ed1tsb
trieben Dcbdc Nrbeit Derladt &cn 81 6er6
rem nod Dem Io6age o Nbgcoronen eoib.gleiird
Staosenmn6eer perrngcrt oQtc @errngerne
&rotc beoat en Die in @ @encOe uno in @ripot6ere6en
en tr Die Arbe m0 Angteteoidemg n0tbig ino Ga5u
rem nar nnoere Grbcmgart fir Oie QetrGqe on3pe0e Oc
ndt on encncn gererten nod gorf u0 8enng M 6erdgcn
baten podeten 9eidgen 2o6nob5ge a6er Oie ga
l4aummc nad Durdntts3er @crocntes m0 ser 9o6n O
@ebats5amg egnono 5dte Gas &lebcgeieb lit ndt nit I'm
ret 10 oeg polfsfbmli gcDoroe oen 6lot ge6cre
olng Der Nrbeigeber od 0c o obleqen0cn As6rmaspfd
ten Sine Aeoerig Der getra9erbebnng mare @ermin0nq
frrd3tborer S6dti9fcit orngenb enuiinibt
Slud i'm Grrerbs6e ieb w0ren id bie @riponie 5 ma.
den ourd ge9ng ooer nterIaimg etbcbri6n Msgo6c
Nc OF redt ppgcn Gridg Der @Gfte Der oiencn
ottctlte Decentralization ntcn terbleibcn Ipieqn @nrd
weroen Gos 9e Gilt narld crit dt gSo6ungseinridh
Gen Der &eoung iope Der Scbensue 9eOofcrg
meroen ald @bci1lcBn0en bGuigcr mcr0en
Nle Gder sur Sporamtei n0 @nfabeit miro 0a ir6dats
leben ndt beentrdden onoe bern oecn oabc 1T cine
rdtbare Sbdget Die opge6t merOen @rn0oqc
plul9r Sereng nit ongenenem NuBen @e Qrc6e
oedeonen @epinnlbcrifub no fir oe gofswir6da cn bes
traitgen Staoes pe wgcr ais grebe 6o6n @rdae
y Der orocrne er60bter Sporomet Gdnat in aepIm nc
aud Die e6n beonoT germ rre 6roee ioncn Oh oos oonse
loPunllhe @irtbdas1ten oud Srieg mnoer
are Sednoerg obrcn miro &ier lit AZ bcnerfen ooB
9a gepB one opathen @oB6etrebe @ofsmirt6fho ndt
9edaoe noern r in pie Sebg eb genbt 6u6en gie 6dtc
m obnc oe grebc 6 obne Die IN ibne ougeameten aabtoe
eme lol9e eHmdme Der Sednf emogden oien Die pini6ot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

llnier Sang, in 0ent Elm Q6ei( I'm.
ieres Selblt lebt, miro i6drfere pip-
6ologiide Sdliiiie 5u loiien ais J..
o Die @rapbologie; oenn Oos Der.
b6ltniB oes @ebens gum Meniden lit
piel unnlittel6orer, innieer, ais oie
Sdrift, oeren D3ittel6orfeit - 4u-
pier 5eoer, 2i6t, Stellung ~ oas
piDdologiide Bib bicl e6er berger
rem miro. @epiB, oud beim @c6en
wcroen oeiunobeitlicbe, berufli1c-
mooiihe Gigentbiimli6feiten sSe6ler-
qlellen fiir oen 9eo6oHter obge6cn;
a6er Die @lerfmalc oes @ougcs
iino 10 mannigfad, OoB oos geiAulte
9luge oieie Guelen uuiHper ert-
oeden uno f6re 6ebler ridtigltcacn
fonl.
Der g(n6lid eiues i60n gebenoen
Meniden lit Elm 1it6etiider @enilB.
g8ir bemnnoern oen leibten i1we.
bcnoen @ong DER 5rou uno crfrcucn
unS an Dem Spiel ibrer ouseeglihe.
ncn 8cmegungen. Die 5roi ~ fir
Die 9curtbeilung oacs 9lcitBerlidcn
aorperboften mebr bego6t ~ weib
ard oen Song ibrer Gitelfeit oienit-
bar 81 MAIDEN. 9l6er eS bleibt elm
9fcit bon llnmi1fiirlihfcit, Ger ibr
gSeien bcrrGtb. 0os nerD0ie, nit
unter gar borte 9Luficsen oes 5uBes,
ons bis gum nerboien Srippeln aus
artct onS oft unpernittelte 9litfitarn-
pfan offenboren ibrc SnipuIii0it6t
uno ihmoaenoe 9iei0borfeit. llno
Nun cine 8ebauptilng, Ole n 70 ge-
pogt Iie cri6einen mag II olif iorg-
fdltiger 8eobahhln9 berubt: folt ale
5rouen iesen oie sSiiBe oft nur
eincn uno meiitens oen linfen n nod
einlpdrts. Qieic @igen6cit oerrdtb
ocn oem Nei6e eigent6Inlihen Olon-
gel an Selbit5uht uno Sel6it6ebcrr-
ihung uno lit anotoniid leidlt 81 er-
fldrcu Dos mcnlhlibc anoc6cnGe.
rift frei bdngeno, lpenoct sic SUB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

bunoenbeit mo 6ormloiigfcit Oor-
iteQt.
9lun 6eite6t Der Sang in einem
ltanimenpirfen bon 9emegung- Ger
6ilBe, Der 0dnoe, oes O6erforpers,
oeS S{opfeS II oeS 9f6pt6mus unO
oes @erduIdes. 9lu6 oas lebtere lit
ein meientliAer 6aftor inn @cianmt.
urt6eil Gas lnlite, Or06nenoe Stom.
pfen, Oos 6orte, fitr5e g[ufitoBen ser
0adet ooS fait gerGui6loie SdIei-
den, iowie oos 3lpiitben 9eweguno
uuo @erduid aus9lecbenoe ,lci6te"
SGreiten miro Shiilie onf Die in
mere GonItitutiou 5ulolien.
SSn Der @iir0igung eines groBen
Nieniden perOen ielten einige @orte
ii6er ieinen Sang fe6Icn; CT ge6ort
mn einnol gum Weni6en ipie feline
Sprode, iein @|ienenipiel, iein gluge.
9is iebt gie6t es feinc suionnien.
foIicnoe Goritelhing ole ii6 etipo
Oergleideno nit Dem @angc 6eoeu-
tenoer EerionlidfeitefL ein5elner
9Raiien ooer @olfer 6ei1Gftigt Bate.
Sic wdre uielleidt i'm Stonoe, 3u-
iammenbdnge auf5u0eden, sic mir
bis ieBt ais 5par borbanoen binge.
nomnen o6er Ger einge6enocn 9e,
trohtung nibt nertb ero6tet baben.
GaB man o6er Dem @eben >piel-
leiht ilnbepuBt umgefe6rt einen
@iniliB auf Ole innere @eltalting
oes Wleniden bcigemeiien bat, 5eigt
Die giniii6ring Sricori1's oeS @ro-
ben, ser ieine u@otsoomer SdloB-
ooroe" i'm @lci6idritt moridireii
lieB llno pielleidt lit es fein 10 be-
oeutiingsloies 3eiden fiir 0ie Gis-
5iplinirt6eit Oertiden @eiens, fir
leineu nWiilitarismus~ OoB cr cine
9icieune gum @leidi1ritt bat, sic
lhon Die wouocrlititigc Su9an0 iih
am uglcihen Shritt uno Sritt" cr-
irenen ldBt @}on mag i6cr oen
rprellBiideu Foraoemorib~ ais ii6er-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
giD6OIuaie Ots @c6cns.


&cn Sn0mig aapeller, Berlin.
@rcic ggieient1aI 1T cine aiinitle.
rim; Der Cans lit ons 9lusorudsinit.
tel i6rer gerionlidfeit. i6res flint.
leriIhen Shaiiens sic pflegt cine
Wiuiif Der 9cueaimaen, Sbre Sdo.
piiuaen iino Elm Gou3ert Der bepeg.
ten Sormcn tpic Die 5fulphir elm
CONCERT lebloier, iuie pas @emoloe
Gin CONCERT Scr 6orbeu ooer Der 81
nien BARTLETT ,Sorm 5nr6e, 2inie
pereiniaen ii1 in Der geiuegung gum
Inn3. Sseocr Tan5 pia cttuas io9en,
etlpas Derniitteln: pom Srampelrei.
gen Der 6euerfrefer Bis 5nm ueiten
Aliegeu oes @icner @al5ers, DER gum
Gboraftcriitifum oes ihmiegiamen
gaieneriifcn ii6erboupt qetuoroen it,
Gr iii oie beionoers gepflcgte niht
imncr oie notiirlih pereoclte 6orm
ocr nlefldlldcn Belpegullg an lldl
geir niiiicn oas lansen lernen, pie
mir einmol oas @ebeu Iernen muB,
ten; geiocs lit eine Sintit. sl6er oas
@cben lit Die uotbwenoiee oic grobte
aiinit. 0os Snnomerf Der Ncpcgling
Gs gi6f Meiiier in oieiem uSano.
luert Die eS sn cinem annitaewer6e
aocIn, abcr Sic llcbrbcit Ser Dlcn.
ibeu blei6en niidterue $oowerfer,
8ucdorbciter Gs icblt Der g9iae,
meil Dos geuubtiein fcblt Gos 9c.
nubtiein Dob Der nicnidlide @ang
nidlt nur cine 9iot6uenoigfeit Der
6oriecpealnl0 iit iouoern mie je.
Sc J6diigfeit oes Nicnidcn ell
ghisihib iciner @erionlihtcit Ger
Dlerid iii ein clctnentores 9Sroouft
bon aorper mo @eiit es ai6t nidlts
aorperlithcS ali ibnt oas niht oclt
Gtcnpcl iciues @ciiies triiae. Seoer
zhritt ucrfdtb cn lUiu5iacS S0ciI.
dcn 81 Dem 4loiaitbilo ieiner iuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

fnoden cinrp6rts (6ie @onoilGden
acknowledgements na1 niberD. 0ic
Notwithstanding 1T olio natiirlid,
Dieleiht nod bon Der Belt uniercs
GierfiiBlcrt6uns Der. W1it Dem ouf-
rehten@ong ltcatcfidb oos glusmGrts-
iescn Der 6iiBe ein. g}o6 beute ner.
oen ain0er, Die chen oqs @e9en Ter
nen, Die 6iiBe einlp6rts iesen; es
icblt nod ole aroft oos g1otiirlitbc
our9 Den 8iaen 81 ilnteroriidcn.
9lud bel groBcrcn 9lnltrcngungen Der
6uBgelcnfc, ipie 6ci'm Shtfcniteigen,
perocn ielbit @rpo9ienc oic 6iiBe
einmGrts ieben. Do5u fonlnt nod,
Dab ooS 5uBgelenf oes @ei6es nit
DER i6lanfen 6eel bon glotur aus
ihmdher gebiloct ais 0os oes Wlan.
nes.
Ger Sang bon Menihen, sic l6on
in i6rem gleuBeren ocn @inorud oes
llnoi5iplinirtcn oes ibwa6en @il.
lens ooer gar oes 9crpo6rloitcn ma
den, miro oieie geboitptlng beIt1ti-
gen: iie meroen Itarf einu1rts ge6cn.
Gns 8eigt cine glodldiii9feit, Die iid
auh in i5ren eeiitigen 6unftionen
finoen miro. S6ne aus Der 9iD1o-
logic Oes @anges elm Spitenl oes
observation-disclosures auSfliigeln 5u
woaen laiien iib ood tbpiibe Merf.
male fenn5ciAnen, Die ielten iiber oas
Snnenle6cn Oes @eniden tGuihen
ueroen. Ger fleinlide @enoligfeits.
frdmcr miro Iih 0ur6 peinlibes 9(b-
loufcn Der Soble, bon DER Spite bis
5ur 6erc, oerrot6cn lmO ieine Stie-
iel weroen Den S9nabeli6u6en nit
diigcbogener Spite uidt lnd6nlid
Ieben Gie grobe llngeidliffen6eit
oes Sbpcrar6eitenoen mir0 Ii6 in
ieiuem ausihlicBliG bon ocn @eieten
Der 5dmerfroft beitininten Sang
0liBcrn ludbreuO oas peitaus6oIenoc
Shlcnfcrn Scr @cincll Elm icIten trii.
geloes 3eiden elmer geuiiien llnge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
gllprib Gnopu.

IS iiarb ON IS. gmquf 1916, na6 Iduee-
rem aranficin, WiDrH Ssnnpp, Qeliebier @ntie
bon @brliina anopp, i'm glier bon 90 Sabren
Yerpanoie mo 5relinoe Der ,Sanlile ino ab'
hnqsDoa cingelnoen, Der Neeroignna bon iet@
am Wiuniag, o. gnieuit. Wipreeus llbr, BEE
Snpobncn sine NcQliien Sonmciie miro I'M
llbr Wlorqcns IN Der p9cr8 ScilsSlr0e" iiir
iein Seelenbeil celcbriri. 8ciictiinQ ani oellI
,0cr6 Seus iSricObofe" (gluQ20-21)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
gcrmiIdltc 9Inaeiaen.
Snriu8 snr Grlcrnuna scr cnoIiTd5cn

Soc6cn be0onncn, Spc5ien fir glniau1er.
2cdHaDlidc WictGuoc. Shncllc Sort
idlrite.
Ser llnerridi fnoet bis ou peilcreS icoen
aiuntag, Miithundl uno 3reitn9, glhcnbs 7 lDr
As in scr Stao.0ane, gir 205, Sio,0nncOcr-
9trahc, itait glnnlolonngcn nelicr S0iiler pcri
formation a6rciiire man M. & 10" Settidlcr
Gurrcippnoent (glug20-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

triebenen Grill 5etern, ieine gcluiiie
9eredtigung beru6t in Der piDdolo.
gil6en GrfenntniB, OoB Der Sdritt
OoS Snoipiomm beeinflilbt, OoB er
ein ni1t 81 Oerodtenocr 6aftor Scr
Srgoniiotion TT in oieiem Sale ocr
einoronenoen Gis5iplin II lit.
Seine S6dtigfeit oes WlenI6en-
nno iei es Die notbwcnoigite oes @c-
6ens n lit gering uuO ielbitOeritdno.
LID 9enug, INN iie nibt ourdJ Selbit-
5il9t 5u Oeridonern mo 81 pereoeln.
Gin eoler fam Dos SGBlitbe an Ell.
ncm NieniGen Dergeiien loiicn iuie
ein nadldiiigeS S1lenoern ocn bon
Der S60nbeit reiAitbegobten ent.
itellen fam. @s lit be3eidneno, ooB
oos befonnteite 9ilO ser aonigin
Suiie, oeren Shon6eit uno 9Inmut6
Der Swegungen 10 gerii6mt piroj iie
BARTLETT cine 6reitreppe berlnter-
i6reitenO. Ios lit Elm Hriiiitein oes
5pongloien @e6ens: oie 6reitreppe,
ouf Der Iid Der @ebenoe bon bielen
beo6oAtet weiB, unO ploblicG fii6lt,
ooB allG Der Sang gum W}eni6en &C.
bort, inniger nod oas Ger61ltnib
bartlett oes inneren Menihen su Iei.
nem duBeren. llnO ser cole lnO
mo6rboitige Wfenib miro oieies Scr.
6oltniB itets i6on uno 6armoniicb 8u
geItolten piiien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
Caroline IS. g(no.

IS iiarb am H. shguit 1916, 5u gsImings
ocs bcriiorbcnen Sofcp6 81 gbo, i'm glIter bon
SS Sdbrcn uno 6 Wlonnicn Sic 8ccroigin9
iinoet am Miontnn, Nioreens 8 llbr bon ocr
ssogmna i9rcs So1nes. SoiepD slpo, gsr. 2753,'
Sofobus STRIDE, no I'M llbr Worgene einc
9eQuicnl.Sohmeiie fir ibr GeclcnDel cclcbrirl
miro. 8ciictnng aui ocm apl @rl1ler Sreo'
boic" (glugl9 -21)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

@i erfw iirOio. n 6rau: u9l6er
Garline, Gu brinoIt ia einen Sa6n
ltnO Gu IollteIt bod cine @uns brin.
gen" aodin: nSo 0nGo'ge 6rou,
eS mar bent ouf Dem gan8cu @odcp.
morft feline Sons 5u ie6en ilno oo
brodte ib chen ouitatt oeiien einen
Sobn" 9odfiih 9lnna: n&einc
@onS ouf Oem oou5cu Nforfte2 9lo,
id weiB nicbt, 10 oft i6 nit Cir. Wlo.
ma auf Dem Nlorfte NOR mareu
mid @dnie o. es lit BOD NUMBER
bar, oob feline 0a iin0. hcnn mir nal
niht ieIbit 6in9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
SO6u Seriuis,
TricOb6fc.
Baltimore CSemctcrh.
Quucpn ISorf Gcmetern.

Sanpt6noane: Trcbcrld 9lpob.
8nrcnn: 92r ~ gScitsSnrntOan- -SirnHc.
Ncqrdbnibpldtc noH $25 an, inter betnnor
Qer glufiiht S6nitihlumen, @clulnoe, Nldna
8en etc lno i'm Ircbbnus am NaitptCtnadnG
~ inoen. llnicr glacut piro, pcnn aewiiiIIdt,
nnrfprchcu
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM

There are a number of electric light
ing outfits on the market which are
suited to the farm home, according to
DR.. b. b. Bracket, of the State College
Electrical Engineering Department.
He says, In most cases these outfits
are designed to operate any number
of lights up to ten or twelve for the
very small plants and any number of
lights up to fifty or sixty for the mod
crate size plants. All the typical out
fits of this class consist of the follow
ing parts:-a gasoline engine, a small
dynamo, a storage battery, a switch
board, wires for distributing the cur
rent, the lighting fixtures and the
lights"
Or. Bracket cautions prospective
purchasers of farm electric lighting
outfits against using too small stor-
age batteries. He states that in gen
eral the storage battery should b. OF
SUN - INA "l'l INV "'li nc S'b
it will supply all the current needed
by the lamps for one week or more,
Then the engine and dynamo should
be large enough to fully recharge the
battery in six or seven hours. Only
under unusual conditions will it be
convenient to use an outfit that re
quires the engine to run more than sis
or sever hours per week. SO small a
battery can be used that it needs re
charging each day, or at other fire
Quent intervals. Then, too the dyna
mo might be SO small that it could MOI
completely charge the battery in eve
hours time. Any of these condition.
would make it necessary to run tn,
engine too much, unless the power i;
also needed for other purposes, and is
large enough to drive the dynamo ant
other work at the same time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09

every quarter section of land. The
moving of section lines should also be
included in this. Under this plan all
roads could be dragged at the right
time and with the least loss of time to
any L person.
The Township Boards and Roads
"A number of township board mem
bers are bitter enemies to the public
road movement. They seem to under
stand the word public road, to mean
the road that takes them to town and
no more. And if the road money
cant be spent on that road, it is not
spent at all. A movement to Guild a
road across a township into a town
and thereby accommodate a hundred
or more people, is fought finger and
toe nails.
"lf the men of the town boards, in
place of trying to keep the township
affairs a secret, would take the people
into their confidence and discuss town.
ship affairs freely with the people at
the annual election, there would be n
better understanding and more har'
mony all around"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Brookings Register Bureau, Washington, DC.
(By j. F.. Jones)
The wheels of the government grind
out a big grist in the course of a con
g~ressional season, and when II loses
track of the Washington situation for
miliar scenes of the Capital to find
such an abundance of important things
undone, that he is left to wonder why
the machinery of administration and
Legislation turns round so slowly. The
big issues surrounding national de-
tense have been pushed with great
vigor by the leaders of both parties,
but when you drop in" at the House
you listen to the debate, and there is
something familiar in hearing the
members wrangle over the post office
bill. Perhaps you go away d%iscourag-
ed, off to the Senate galleries; there
to give attention to the talk on the
floor about that same old dam bill that
was up for consideration a year ago.
You realize that waterways are i'm
p~ortant to some localities, and that
cesses of the country. They are the
regular order" that must be attended
to. The president and his bride may
shine at brilliant receptions, Garrison
and Breckenridge may dictate letters
Of resignation; it may even be threat
ened that the National Capital may
go dry" Or the matter Of who shall
succeed Mr.. Wilson is apt to be among
the things the members Of congress
think they should settle. All these
and hundreds Of other matters are es-
teemed as of great importance. Even
so, the regular grist must not be w
looked. Dry Run must have its old
dam. Duck Pond should be dredged
until it becomes a n~avigable stream
"our home district demands it," 1t is
ish ka bibble whether the shipping
bill is considered, or Brandies is con-
firmed, even though he is admittedly a
hero among the common people. After
all, you feel that the house of repre-
sentatives Is provokingly unsatisfac-
tory. 1t means well enough, but like
a fat man, 1t would get along better
and rock less IL It was not SO big. 1t
is a fact that large bodies move slow
ly," and the trouble with 435 members
Is that they get in n anothers way,
and step on each others toes. Hall
Of the members ought to 60 home and
try the cases they left on the dockets
] of the justice Of the peace. when they
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09

Advertisements will be inserted In this
column Tor One Cent q word each insertion
" Cent a word for each succeeding insertion
no advertisement inserted for less than 25
cents. Cash must the order.
Paid up subscribers to the Register can
take advantage of this department at q Is
cent minimum for the first insertion II cash
accompanies the order. Unless cash accom-
panies the order 10 cents extra will be
charged for booking and billing.
We believe that every advertiser in this
department Is absolutely reliable and respon-
sible. Our readers will confer a favor by
promptl reporting any found to be other
wise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09
ALTON
Continued from Page Eight

Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in dancing, with luncheon at
midnight.
Mr.. Cruise took possession of the
place vacated by S. l.. Swihart Thurs
day. Manager Cameron has placed a
phone in the residence and their call
is Soils.
j. d. Miller, Elmer Frazier and Z. c,
Brink were in Bookings last Thurs
day getting corn from the Leon
Schrader car. The corr is of good
quality for this year.
Miss Maud Lucas was quite i'll last
Wednesday. On account of the rough
weather the board closed school for
the day.
Miss Matte Hutchinson spent the
past week at the R. A. Horning home
assisting Mrs. Horning with sewing.
Miss Lillian Rooster spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in White.
Fred Williams, carrier on Route l,
White, did not cover his route Wednes-
day of last week on account of the
inclement weather.
Miss Maude Lucas was a guest of
Mrs. Saml Richards, of White, Satur-
day and Sunday.
A card from Mrs. Jno. Lucas says
she and Mr.. Lucas both were quite i'll
with la grippe when they reached their
home at Ralph. During their alb
sence the snow had all disappeared.
A few neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Van Ausdall met at their home
Monday evening and spent the wen
ing dancing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09
n PUBLIC A
dancin

In view of the fact that road build
ing and repairing time is rapidly ap-
preaching the following from the Da-
kota Farmer written by John Ander-
son, of Beadle county, will be of inter
est to everyone interested in better
roads:
when one takes a look at the road
/ question, we find there are three sep
crate points to it-building, repairing,
and dragging.
The Road Law
THE present method of collecting
the road tax is a decided improvement
over the old method. Otherwise the
road law is far from what it should be.
The first thing in the minds of the
makers of the present road law vas
automobile roads from town to town.
A passable road from every farm to
the nearest market did not carry
much, if any weight, in considering
this bill. In fact, there seems to have
been a tendency to exclude the farm
ers from having any say-so in regard
to road construction except to pay
for it. The Commercial Club road
committees were to spend it. And let
me tell you right here hat l have
never met a farmer yet, that appre-
ciated commercial clubs meddling in
road or any other affairs of the rural
population. The farmer will hoe his
own row. Let him alone.
Road Construction
eve cannot afford a road boom or
road boosting. But We can afford a
progressive and systematic system of
road building. And we should adopt
a standard type for our roads.
For example, all upland prairie
roads should be not less than IS inches
high in the center and about 40 feet
wide at the base. All short dips should
be filled level with the top of the road
on either side. In all lake beds and
low land it should be graded at least
IL inches above high water level. 1t
is more economical to build a road up
to standard in one operation than to do
a little bladegrader scratching in ten.
"In my opinion, the building of roads
can be accomplished most successfully
and with the greatest economy by a
combined effort of the county commits
%sioners, township supervisors and the
people. All the heavy machinery
should be owned by the county and
it should also be manned and be IN
der the direct supervision of the coun-
ty board, and kept in repair by the
same. Some of this machinery should
be let out to any township that agrees
to build 6 miles of standard road in
n continuous line. The township
should pay all operating expenses ex-
cepting repairs. Every township
should plan to build a piece of stand
ard road each year.
Repairing Of Roads
"The repairing of the roads should
be in charge of four road overseers
in each township, elected by districts
for a term of three years. Their field
Of operation should be confined to fix
ing up bad places. and each should
be authorized to call out anyone in
his district to assist him In the work.
Road Dragging
For dragging purposes. one-half
mile Of road should be attached to