davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
DR.. T.. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

- - avg "'
The shoppers in Bookings Saturday
were very numerous and lots of Christ
mas goods were purchased.
Ben SchaphOrst returned Friday
from Clark where he had legal bust
ness before the district court for the
Culhane Adjustment Co.
VIII Chappell, who was here in the
summer visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Chappell, and went from
here to New York to take scientific
work in the government naval depart
ment, has been appointed to a position
at Honolulu and left New York Monlay
for San Francisco to take ship for the
Sandwich Islands.
Herbert HOdgeson, with the U. S,
Geological Survey at Washington, ID
c., was here a few days the past week
visiting the NJ. N. Bolles family and
other old time friends. He graduated
from State College in 1898 and since
has been a valued employee of the
L. S. government. He was on his way
from Huron where he visited relatives
Mrs. McKennan is at the local hos
pital for treatment. She was arrested
at the NJ. Davis home here last Friday
for disturbing the peace. She and hel
husband had been staying near Elktor
and were having some trouble over
their child which had been left at thu
Davis home. That day she hired ar
auto and came here and threatened t
do a lot of damage around the Davis
home. Deputy Sheriff Donaldson wa
called in to take care of her and afteI
concluding DR.. Hyde he took her t.
the hospital. She seems to be in
very nervous condition which is prob
ably the cause of her making so mucl
trouble for her friends. These youns
people came from Iroquois last sum
mer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
Jas. II. Cronk, Chiroprac.Or.

Jas. II. CrOnk, ChirOpraCtor.
New, tasty fashionable iewclry at
Sharp's.
Plans are DeIng matured to flood the
Fishback lots opposite the Register
office for a skating pond, for the chill
children of the city. The Civic League
is back of the move.
Geo. W. Cobel, cashier of the First
National Bank, went TO Watcrtown
last night to confer with his partner
in the bank at Bellingham, Mimi,
whom he expected to meet there.
The management of the Pleasant
Hour has been assured by chairman
Hoy of the heat committee that thor"
will be plenty of heat every evening in
the future. The trouble in the past
has been that the city has not been
forcing enough live steam into tn"
mains to heat the ends of the line, but
this is now overcome.
A. l.. Davis, of the Temple Furni-
ture store, will go to Minneapolis to-
night and if the weather continues
favorable will bring back with him a
handsome up-to-date auto hearse. NJ.
Davis says he is doing this because
he thinks Bookings is entitled TO it
and ought to be abreast of the times
in everything pertaining to the dead
as well as the living.
Boxes have been placed in many OF
the stores to collect offerings for war
sufferers in Europe. Mr.. Flittie at the
Bank of Brookings, Mr.. Cobel at the
First National Bank, and Mr.. Harold,
son at the Farmers National Bank
have kindly consented to act as treas,
urers. Money can be left with or sent
to them. The Ministerial Association
of Bookings is behind the movement
The S. d. Association of Fairs and
Expositions met in Huron on Tuesday
of this week. ]. F. Brooke, who is
secretary of the association, and f. l.
Squirting, who went as a representa-
tive of the Bookings County Fair, at
tended the meeting from Bookings
The meeting was not very well attend
ed on account Of the sudden snap o.
cold and snowy weather, and after at
tending to various matters Of ROUTINE
business, the election of officers anc
other important matters were laid Oyel
and the meeting adjourned to meet II
Huron on March goth, 1917. II wa
the opinion of the members presen'
that the time of the meeting should b,
changed to a spring date, it being pos
sible then to secur a larger and more
representative attendance. After tn
meeting the visitors were entertaine(
at dinner by Mr.. C. n. McIlvaine, sec
rotary of the state fair, at the Hote
Royal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14


Inc NeareDeSI typewriter Ii'0oh
Soid at the Register oHIce
monaco JelhIHSS spent "''"'""S
'i' ''
my
"' r.:.
-
. ,,uI.ihiu MON. 10 E.tolI;rn
u,o,. wish, bic u,oth,,.
t.. IN
nj. uoi,a ~, t-bornonotor
reached 81 below. the coolest dav Of
the season thus far.
hardwood eoor b,e hoap laid ir
ada, i+e onnoororco
c.u y, u,;,o,v and rIo,r,
Dou,o,, u,oro o,,or sron, Vod-
rosdou -, h~usipoes matters
90 born 60 Mr. and Mrs
7 Eno,o 81 Aurora township last
crndou ,r. H,od onIv .bor, time
CIido uorcwfl camo down from
ue.ouiro Cundov to roo, relatives
oomino IN on ,bo train from the eas,
MIS- j. leo was op'i"''u oh II '"e
iu''u"y vi ~ -
gan S'ohe'' Ahe uiseon "
"l| s'oheS'
1t was reported that the thermome-
ter registered 70 below wednesday
morning. This is quite a change from
the Florida weather we enjoyed all
fall.
J. F. Brooke went to Huron Tuesday
to attend the annual meeting of the
South Dakota Association of Fairs and
Expositions of which he is the state
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14

z H e q e q e z & L T. =
. Buy advertised goods. Always ,
: the best. They have reputation ;
= behind them. You get good {
: value for your money. >
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14

College monogram pill
lows and banners 81 up
to $3.50
College scrap books $3.50
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09
Supremacy Of The Nation.

Individual seifshness must be
merged, 10 rs! be suuk. mns. he
literally lost, in the fellowship Of
the nation. The nation, the na.
ton. the nation, Jet il DE forever
EN- bIazoned acress the face OF the
ornament in iet.1Ts Gf living fire.
The nation. the nation. the 1ation,
will be the watchTorJ o! esery
loyal son of this Republic.
Exalted by such d purpose err
nobled by such al aspiration, ir,
spired by such a love Of country.
our fathers, mothers aud children
of all the generalioas ~ come
Will be ct messengers to bear
aloft the torch of advancing
civilization and 20 Light the path
way of all the people Of the earth.
Then ler us bop. in the carying
time that equal opportunities will
always greet ali the children of
this great Repu ublic at the very
threshold Of l.te. ard that the
priI ciple of cool'e ration will soon
perneate all tie business inter
ests Of the co.1tvy. liza, tie
spirit OF nautHa. welfare wilfso.t,
en and sweeteG all Of our rela-
tionsh.gs, and :'7at II the judg-
ments Of our co4t-s viii be .jqst.
From such conditions there
illnst spring Lofty idea!,, a'traa
and unalloyei l5.2 Of country, al
spirit Of vxa..@i Z lj4;riptjsm; a.
willingness. 10 S@cri4ce every
material advantage. even lie IL
SELF, for the ei,;g5t atty aud glory
Of the nation; lJr tie lag that
n.ost IL tie upward and !
inarchol lcsyillZa cion. the
uplitt ana Advancement. Of all
acknowledgements ii al < harles !
n. Fowler. . =, t.. -. I
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09
CHANGING PURPOSE IN LIFE
Matter for Careful Consideration. and
= BY No Means Always to 6e
."..'.' Condemned. =

Sooner Of late- the-e viii come re-
ra,nders of the query. Should I: be &C.
ccrding 10 thy. mind =" One career
Ray be taken and another ahaldonet
Such. change OF purpose and pursuit
should not indicate hckleness. for the
most reso'ute% have: experienced IT.,
Buds of unusual promise raay sadly
fair OF Towering Trees and vines
confidently cherished sometimes sig.
ssaliy djsap2otnt in fruitage, TIE al
3esed ways O. wisdom do no, fnvar.a-
bly, resul, in their promised pleas
aptness and, peace Faithful workers
tn u good cause. themselves hinde.ed
and haEperet by circumstances be-
yoad their control. SEE fidelity to ITS
opposite apparently favored by smiles
Of fortune which they have woetuily
missed. Now. without pursuing this
phase OF human experience further.
Let Is recall the great part Of human
nature as noting d divinity that
shapes our ends. rocgthew them bow
~e. may" Go on planning as best you
may. and with determination which
neither FIRE nor food can vancsish
Yet the rnce may not always be 10
the swir. nor the battle TO the strong
Al tie table Of generous bounty . n.
Eailiar face may be missing everuore
aud lo-g-ased chair be forever ".
cant. The heart knowesh bitterness
that seems 70 ,a.nt its entire cup Of
life, 3ossted foresight fails to grasp
tae next morrow. Now the hugie
sounds truce 10 longer consict and
surrender is sisnalesd. as for the dArr
OF glad Few day, in Thy vii Be
doaa"-knoxrtlie Journal ard Trth
unc e.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09

While the government author.
tiles never give out any figures
oh the subject, q large per cent.
age Of the young men who enter
cur army or navy desert during
their term Of enlistment, aud
but few OF those who com piete
their term OF service re.enlist.
The principal cause Of this dis:
satisfaction With tie service, we
have been told by those who have
undergone the experience, lies in
the snobblshness and arrognn &c
of the officers. The average
American youth is high spirited.
and while he is amcnable to dis.
ciphne, he feels keenly~ the
sights upon hts manhood to
which he Is constantly subjected
by those in authority over him
That both the army and navy are
always short OF men is duo large
ly 70 the stories spread by men
who have served an enlistment
OF the tyranny Of the petty OF
1iosrs. who look upon an enlisted
man as an animal, instead Of
man serving as q defender OF his
country. -. .......- -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09
whom she 10 already engaged.
War with Germany Germany

whom she 10 already engaged.
War with Germany! Germany
has oil the war now she can attend
to. and, besides. is making every
effort 70 remain on friendly terms
with ~. japan il not TO be con-
sidered in connection with the
Presidents intimation that war is
close TO us; and Mexico, well, we
have had cause enough for war
there in the past three or four
years withouttaking up the gauge
of battle. 80 there is small proba.
biIity that we are going down
there within the nextpwenty.f four
hours TO slap the "Greasers'' on
the wrist. 1t was not SO very
long ago that President Wilson &C.
cused certain individuals of talk
ing through their hats. and now
he seems to be engaged in that
manner OF speech himself.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09
!. Mail BY Air.


" The post-ttice Departing ( nj pro
poses - DO 'sdG1a exp rimenta!
work in5deiiycrine maj, by aero-
plane. We quote. from Tie Aerial
Age Weekly. One :of these
routes lies wholly in .M.ssouIi
and par. Of Illinois. TIE. inter.
state routt, will START d. peruque
Mo, across the Mississippi river
to Golden Eagle aad Brussels, J.,
H. detdGr westward 10 Beech.
vile. on The. Illinois. shore. and
thence back to I1er2aj1e. The
Missouri ronte wil}ctQ a cYun,
try without rasIwal T. The es
tablishmcnt olaeria gD-tes. is de-
signed for the double -r0rpose Of
gTsing eilicieEt,maii ; gyice.in dis
tricts where natural carricrs ise
late communities. au. IS arlires
are located in closc 'pN4Niniisy 10.
one anoiher, aIid of he, a.ng in the
goverNmeut a body If exneri.
ented and 'equippel ayiators,
ready for sers3cc w7'!-out any
sur, al delay In. ,1'S WAY @,Ai
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09

: a, the Missouri, experiment
station, they have made tests
as to'wllat Il is that giycs color
10 the yo,ks of eggs Egg yolks
which are Il rich orange color are
that color because q! the pres,
ence OF "'xauthophyli - " ha.eser
thet is. Tire common. feed in
which AantLophyll is fcuad in
fairly. large auounts is yellow
corn. II would seem possible.
therefore, TO produce yolks of q
rich orange color by feeding
plenty of yellow earn. In TIE
experiments al the station, they
fed one ration ccu,aining no Nan
thophyll and another containing
this pigment. The hens getting
the ration without xsnthophy i
laid eggs the yoiks of winch
were pale yellow, while those
getting xanthophil in their ri.
ton laid eggs with rich orange.
colered yolks. Naa,l,ophyll also
seems to influence the color Of
the fa;
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09

Why is 1t that the gentlemen
now holding state offices are &c.
tive candidates for still otherof
fees. To put II mildly there has
been nothing in Gov. Majors ad.
.ministration to specially com
mend him to the gratitude Of the
people, And yet he aspires to
be Vice President or In default of
that he wants to be U. S. Senator.
And Con Roach just will run for
governor in spite OF the fact that
most people think Con has had
about all that is coming to him.
And then there is Barker. With
his record as attorney general
most people would be glad OF an
opportunity TO retire TO private
life. Not 20 with Barker. He
would DO governor. As to Cor
don. We do not know what Office
he aspires to. We only know
that he aspires. And our friene'
Bill Painter also has q lighting
rod elevated. Why not give us Q
new deal. Even IL al these men
are worthy. the propriety Of
pushing them forward would be
extremely doubtful. But there
IL no sort Of doubt that u they
hang q they will b. jsst that
mueh vsAksn . party which .
01iag - have . hard uuss - rnli
0hDoaOb nsst leaS. esea wteA q
GHnn04 oon1DA. 3ngn1A eaamGuA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09

At the time the Republican
party went out OF power in 1919
the cost of government had ap-
proxilnately reached the sum Of
one billion dollars annually. 1t
took the country one hund red and
thirty seven gears to reach that
point, and that it was reached
under Republican rule made that
party the object Of denunciatiou
by our Democratic friends, who
charged that government at
such a cost was ruinously ex.
trayagant. Since the Democratic
party assumed control of the
nations affairs in 1913 the cost Of
govern ment has grown to one
billisn three hundred million
dollars. Further, to carry: out
the plans proposed by the present
administration for preparedness
in defense of the country, de.
mands will be made upon the
treasury in addition 70 the al
ready enormous annual expen:
ditures Of mot less two
hundred million dollars, so that.
If preparedness is taken up dur;
ing the present year the cost OF
government al the end Of the four
years Of Wilson's administration
will have mounted TO one and a
half billion dollars. Should the
Democrats remain in power an
other term Of four. years and
maintain their present record in
increasing the cost OF govern.
.nen., il vii! mean that by 1874 We
will have reac he'd the two billion
dollar mark, and that national
expenditures have grown in eixh,
years to twice the sum il took
one hundred and thirty seven
years 10 reach previously under
the different parties in. power
during all tina, long period. In
the phraseology Of the street,
that Is going some" And that
is the record Of the party. which
four years ago. denounced the
party then in power sorits ex.
travagance in spending one bill
lion dollars; The American pee.
pie. want 10 see the country pre-.
pared 10 defend itself against
foreign invasion and 10 uphold
with honor i.s policies in relation
to international affairs, but they
should think seriously before
they lntrust the work 10 q party
that talks OF economy and prac.
tices outrageous g exiravagance..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09

New vssk hssat Any Mon cstswL
neis Like Thess Thss Thsvvp
eeDs Thirty res1 49,.

The s!!k-hsfssd, bevhfsxessd hish.
class crook has shaksu Tie New Yort
dust oil bis spais and csssppssxea
He Ia sbsolytsiy extiae1. A modern
criminal who can btass q good SUIT
Of clothes bow u les1net -RaMes.~ -
Or. II be is suspsc.ed of wearing vnss
some call q cress suit he Ii . ~xsatis
naan burglar Usually BE- ~isAmsses-
Z couple Of tines. raassng . feu
small cie4n-ots. and then IN nssssd,
arraigned and se1s away 10 q place
wSere he gets hts hair cutting anA
clothes pressing done free.
There are pienty Of tres iances Of
crire circulating arpan1 where Legal
tender or other vairat:es can be a.
ne1ed by q little exsrtaon 1t sos2e
risk, but tie old-t;ne taods os bold,
bad, debonair knights u dark eeeas
have faded Sway. There zrs plsesy
Of men vito skEik thsczgh wtU n
vaguely termed TIE underworld xnd
WHO take a desperate chance at t.u-
prompts crimes. rotberies. hol5-ups Or
sneak thief 1obs. which Suddenly cous
under their st.ea:.oa-
These ren are .ot the same cali
Der as tie big Criminals Of thirty
years ago. although occasionally ous
OF the mo-eEr sDecis1s:-s stun bles ~
On rich haul. TIE ys3.ice say up-.o-
Gate methods have drirer them tro-s
the game. The green goods TIE, and
gold brick cs.n.asssrs. have followed
the bison and the Ind.sa over tie Las,
frontier, as 81 organized criminal In
dustry.. The wireless wire ,ayr@-s
have been hunted do-W1 aad out. This
band has been Dispersed To various
.T1n-ba-rc3 Lareas a rest, leaving the
country capitalist sate to wander
through Manhattan without bestg
tempted TO Play the races o. sons ID
sercepted tip.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09

Germany refuses our demand
upon her 70 admit that the sink.
ins Of the Lusitania was an ille-
gal act Of warfare. Now, what
next! After hszzg ac.eded 10
all other points raised by our
government over the Lusitania
incident, Germany nSw balks at
giving the ships of her enemies
laden with war supplies from
this country the unmolested
freedom Of the sees.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09

In his talks during his recent
swing around the circle, presi.
dent Wilson tried to throw q scare
into the people by repeatedly say.
ing that our relations with for.
eisn powers were so delicate that
he did not know what the next
twentyfou hours would bring
forth. For that matter, neither
can any of rs gauge what the
future may produce to change
the even tenor of our lives. but
that doesn't disturb us much, for
We know that II We hold an even
aad "neutral" course. the trend
Of affairs will nos DO likely 10 al.
tor themselves in an immediate
and thrsating manner. Mr.. vii.
son. however. evidently Intended
10 leave The inference behind that
this soussey might be involved In
ths great var - any moment.
War vish vhons Eel with
0ssss Britain, ssgoly. suAou ~
go - tis1ly ana161lAs M -
annl1k soeooooas - aunpa1hv
Z. - - - -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09

We find this In the Piedmon.
Banner: to..%. pr =
II 10 requiring all the states
gnAnsbip, tact and diplomacy that
our great president can command
70 keep the United States Senate
from forcing him 70 the fatal step
Of plunging the United States in
20 war with Mexico. ..'~
II our esteemed Piedmont con.
temporary will take look at the
constitution OF the United States
he will sec that our grea. presi.
dent" has no power or authority
10 plunge the United States. into
war with any country Only
Congress may declare war. and
when II does. the president has
no other course than ~ enforce
thc declaration. We are altoaeth.
or too prone these days Ia exalt
the eprcsident above his authority
and give the impression that the
veal or woe Of the nation depen nds
wholly upon his judgement and
discretion. President Wilson is
an intelligent man and, We believe.
we'll disposed towards maintain
ing peace and friendly relations
with all foreign countries, bnt let
us not confuse his limited au.
thority with the powers Of q king,
lest before long we nav be ae'
crediting him with the divine
eight" To rule. ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09
eus,Icht ssss osssnseessrs.

The ia,est angle on healing that the
emergency ef tn. European var has
created Ia the replacerncnk Of ssruns
sesrtiising substances by ssafn. orat-
nary. everyday sunltshs,
The rays of OLD ssai have be~n die.
covered By rrvaeh rhyxieian ~ be
tho very best sarfny Of infected
wesnds that nature eAs 10 oeer
TAe barsssts that eosapisosis vcss2s
hare bs~c foaghi BY acids anA cisans-
tag haslas os many asscstpssons snA
1agPsss cs ssswnrh CxssaiAc s~iA ss
- - sAs 0psi rss~scss u ossAoss
uDal alahsaeA sssssstanktun ~ kos
tonn1nne ~ = ~ ~ hHsu1A
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09

What's Slsuo.Ooy Net much,
Bat when you put $i.omoo Aud
''expcnses" and psrqalsites. and
$4,000 and sis0ooo away for
eight years. without interest. it's
more than SO. 5000. Amt its
we wosld' Mt TRY 70 deieud mop
oeiam Tor 1SAsio.0Q. There IL .
''Neputass" who 6sss- --Csassal
h110nongi Lnn1oe.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09
FRvGAlITY HAS IT'S ROMANCE
Il 10 70 &c Found in the Practice %
Saving Some Part Of Ones
:. Earnings. =. .'.

There is an injurious idea prevalen,
among young Americans that pru'
seaea. cSsario.ay. caaitssn and frytrxlsts
ar. aEnors the mean qualities. and this
accounts largely for the raeretrieiogs
pride ~ spending time and uoncy
Just as Il partly explains The popular
.iy u. s. many ari.ah.e ~sstr~... A
'ee>.d fellow" nay be nc< . sell con
degaaee fool. but he canao, discre<ai,
lhs ,ru:ssi tha; f1<,l ard his Caoney
are sooa parted. says the Minneapolis
Journal
Naay u. what we have come u call
wants" are desires Of the iruAStra
tiun. or at vanity Or os self indalscncr,
We have dr.nea snto crsrsusson Of
;hs meaning and value Of happiness as
eaaa;ras;ed With pleasure, and are
prone to accept osssssstion In lieu OF
the tact ard substance a tariff TIE
ways us thrift are Gige.ea, ffo0 the
ways % pArsiEsoas.
Taere is AZ admirable Quality OF dig
.sii.s S:ia simplicity about the sckzi
but adequate way % living. that ca,
phzsises the sgiearfsr of extravAsaacs
a.i the childish folly Of r==.=:.s=<i r==<i
opaleaec. TAer~ So 3 ssscs cf gccsilisy
asoa, the practice o. savisx pAEs OF
saa's earnings that leads 10 n ovr
eafot romance. and t.ie itself tAkss %
. ealaier. cleaner. s~eescr vs,s~ u ~
conserve and cherish at ieAss Q pr
ton os It's daily eGerlnes
Scnsihly rcsAr.rd taer~ b nc<Aing
seraid ahcai the kaass of frveAitty !.
eu, there 10 . sasAios and . sscvsait
n~ss shoet the vAss~xc u tina aad
tho sgaAndersag os naasy hat n -
naresnanssc ~ Any pAase u shs
,isoaSh,isAsiy se,ssA tivtzx. And tAsss
10. toa. . scatly hansAaistnS tnassars
asssut tho hahlt os sasiag tAas nAhss
for uaoaessy. Industry and syoSnsAy-
saess Saiss. asss@sy ss~acsss ~ -
ssrtAose n saAhatlae aE1 sUesona M
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-09

There are lot OF good Demo
Gratis in Missouri asking for a
new deal In the state government
When pastisans become dissatis.
fed with the conduct OF the men
they have elected 10 Office IL is
clear that there Is something
wrong with the men in the Offices.