davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-22

THE STORY OF
Ube = Sn,1.
Museys Magazine for May (nosv sale all stands
begins the publication of extraordinarily interesting
tribution entitled Story of The Sum- N0 York Sum-
orACondn Biography New York Journalists the Beginning Small
Things History oNe York Journalism
"A Look Backward the High Aneb
m Days" tcoud of these titles of
hashight and snapshot in "The of Sum"
pioneer paper
that stuck All earlier Among
failed
Greeley But Ben the New England did
pioneer anewidea jounaEsm he a journalism
"The Story of The shows
whetted
oheNew York Herald AS Abn the
Greeley, the founder vYorkTr bme
These
of The Sum graphically the simple beginning
than
oom greatest in the world
AS the mfod the and
the hand of Charles Dana that all
sent everywhere into the homes of culture intellectually:
NOW ON SALE AT ALL NEWS-STANDS
containing can now had
from all newssIHs your ne~sdee has sold his
American journalism and New York journalism
this dedbeond
issue Muneys Magazine nmed full of good things while
The Washington times., 1917-04-22

Robert Z. Lee Chapter, No. GA, U.
ID. c.. will give its monthly dance
Tuesday at Confederate Memorial
Home. 1872 Vermont avenue. The
usual dance program will be followed
under the direction OF Mrs George
chairman. while Mrs. Hor-
ace Whitaker and her committee will
serve refreshments.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-13
g(us ~NuBlQnoe.
Ser Bried,ent1nis bantt Of.

<lU0 Olu NupIUWUl.
Ser Briedcnt6nis bantt a6.
Mtbcn, IL. Suni. &onitanttn, ST.
mtg BON 0ried)eulanb, bat susuuiten
ieincs s,ueiten Sobnes, Alcranner, ab=
gebailft.
9remierminiiter 3aimiS fiinoiate
an, oaf &Dnis &ouitantim ieinen sobn
Nleranoer sm ieinem Na6folser auf
oem sriehiiden Sbrpn beitimmt babe,
unb naR &Dnig &unitantiu uno &ron=
prin5 G,cDrg @richenlanb pcrlaIIen
,uiroen.
(Erin5 Mlcranoer lit 90 Sabre alt
unb aapitan oes erlten Nrtiuerieresiz
ment5 Ser gried,ilden Nrmce; lein
Sruber, Aronpriu5 @eorg, lit 27 Sab
re aft.
&Gnia &onitantin bat bic 9biidJt
ansgeiproden, hae CT auf einem bri=
tiiden &riessidiff iiber Stalicn nad
Der Sd,uei5 reiien n,6d)te.
Sic MbbanfMng ncS &SnigS fpl9te
aui cine nabin sielenoc ;yorbernna Der
Gptens Maiirtea. ,sis 5u bitten
slnscmblid limb tcine 8mbeit6rmnsen III
sltben porsetpmmen. 3ie 3ruppem Der
Aaiirteu bubem GlaiOna, ubne anfsSi=
beritanb su itpRen, beiekt.
0raus5fihe &riesstoNen idon
100 AHiaiarsen.
8aris, ~. Suni. Nie Der 3efe=
reut &c; @ubsctausiduiIcs Der fran5D=
iiid,en 2epmtirtentammer beridtete,
bat bic &ammcr bis iett inssciammt
iGpn 100 Milliarncn 1raufeu ait
&rice:trebiteu bcuilligt.
9abei limb aud bereits bic &reoite
iiir oas brittle Suartal nun 1917 cin=
scrcd,nct; bcssleihcu Z Yiatarocn
sSranfcn, melhc SEN &crbiinocteu
sSrautreids porgcidpiIen ,pmroen.
Sic rumduilde SeIinouitrie.
slm ter ; a III, iibcr 2uubon, 12.
Suni. Sic amtlide hcutid)e 9tadridJ=
tcnItcac in @mfarcIt mcloct, bnt bic
rumiuiid)c Scliunuitric trut ncr CT
barmnnssluicn ,3crit6runs nurdy ben
sscinn inn puriacm S3erbit jett idJnca
uicncr amfbliibt. WIit jeocr SSudc
nimmt bic Grunmftiun SIT nnn rcidJt
uullfpmmcn fir bic Sehiirfniiic Der
occrc nus.
Bic gSirren im Gbina.
4cfius, Gbina, 10. Snni. (lteber
9pnnpu, IL. Smni, ,ucripatct. Bra
iieeut 9iimanbmna pcrtiiunetc icine Se=
rcit,uilliafcit, Der sSprncruns rum &C.
ncral Sihangbiun beisntrcten, oaH
Sa: dineiiid,e Yarlamcnt aufsclSit
wcrbc, mnh cnt,uarf iclber cin NmilD=
innasmamhat. ST. SSntinafaus, her
itcilpcrtrcte,be asiniiterprdiibent, lebn=
te es innef al; @bieies Scfret SIT mt
tcrseidncu: mno icine llnterihrift TT
nutbwcnnis, nn rs in &raft SIT 'cten.
SSenn baS Yarinmcnt anfselOIt
,uirb, 10 mirn bies cinr &ricssertla :
rmns Gbinas an 7entid,lanh fiir ied)s
Y;pmatc mnmGaiid, MAIDEN.
@emcral Sid,anabinn pcrlanst nber
nmd,, buf biz 3egiern,,a, ,uenn iie oas
Yarlamcnt anfl6t, alle Neitgltcecr neS
ietyiacn @nrinmrnts pum ncr Ssiener=
,uabl ausihlieRc.
scrt her britiidcn Nute an Gmflano.
2nnDnn. 12. SUM. Tolaenocs lit
ser Scrt ser Nntluurt G'n9laros nur
Sas Grlllheu Der rllililchen HcSterllng
BON, 5. g&,i, in ipclbem I'M cine Sor@
Ieauns ser en9liid,cn Siele 9ebeten
miro:
~Sn ser Erntlnmotipn al oas rluz
lilhe %plt, ipelde Ser Npte 8ll6lanos
bciaeseben lit, bei6t cs, ba6 eln fre'e'
Mublunn niht beablit9ti9c, moereS'pl@
lferIdmiten su beberrldcu pocr ibuen
ibr nationalcs @rbtbell me9,lnebmen,
| pbcr nit Gctralt iremoldnhildSs Sc
biet 81 beleten. 9uuit ltinnt Nte br1z
tiIhe Megierlma ppIltomincn ilbcre1n.
N,r liuo uiht in Den &rieg ge6o9en,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-13
9ts Mfoint. rbdlt bas Srnpptnlager fir
sit 13, 81. ION bes nentn @etrts.
pie gpiona8eoorI.sss p,.rSe eno81iti8 BON eenat
d -.honentn.
9as atseosaetabaas nmm bic So 281 100000 &riessbbge
norla0e an.
GGm Seafen e@fe webn Stalien Seberuns
Nabrmmssmitten eieben.


lcranher Sebampicr Sic BUR
Sratiaterb6bma Son Scr SreibeisanIebe Gin department.
fir Shoiuen 9epant in ben Nescrugsamteru
pur5na perben Nnunf Der ruilbcn Sonbgeanbtlda - Sic
Butte, &erldp1rlng ldplb9
iubcrb ge9cu 2cbensntelnotb soaienpartc geo
Ben Nprpeslde panbstommiion sSibiae gntidoune fir
9eide amerifaiIbe }riegsgiangcne Geuldano - <
Gbago age1daIt Erdiibeutenboldaf Gdultd.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-13
&0ni9 &onltantin pou 6rie@enlan0 oantt
5u9nniten itine5 5meiteu @obnes ab.
Gn9litd)e seanauere 9rtff Die 9euti1em AT nno
>puroe nteoer9emtdbt.
ben perloeu i'm Nai 70 Glugenge nno bic 9nirten 262
Srufre bis jett On 100 NaiarSen sa5reatn


gbbanfna G5redcnong5 orocrlng Niircr
2euer 2l1agrff STleeine Staiener pc6cr oqeltngt
Sic r1m1dnltbc SelnouIrc Sic @irren Gbna Scr Ser
brtiden Note 9uBaub Mom G5orf @nIt ibcr Sic
s1iicn engd5eu &rieg55ie Sit Smpo ocgcr Gcuif=
Gngliide Srnler iibcr gS(ions gotdo an Hubon6
6an5oilde Smne 8ugoriens }iee ag0iboB 0c5 Barren
idaanabmt Abt5e1na6rae erbolten inmrcd MuBlono
Sdnlber Nnier pefoammt bie ameritanid]cn 9apoien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-13
a1ittlpo&, ben 13. 3,t,tt 1917

ausfiibr,lng bes 2uftflotten Yroz
srmuus einbrad,te, bielt bealte nut
Aontreobmiral Yearp, Den, goriibenz
ben ser gfational 2uftputrouillez
Aommiiiion nno oem @priikenocn Der
SIugfommii'ion bes Nationa lzScrtbeiz
bieunesrotbcs. 9oiuarb Coffin, cine
0onfercn5 iiber bas gciam'nte Yroblem
bes 6lugiuciel1s nb.
Sn Ser &onfcrcns ipurbc bieSfafz
fuug ciucs 9epartements fiir Slu9z
lpeien i'm cin3clncn ailsaearbeitet. Ser
Gbei bieies Separtements foil bent 1a<
binett bes Erdlioentcn angcb0ren.
NuBerbem ipiutldrn bie 8cfiiriuorter
'ocs Wans cine @eipilliguna bon elmer
WGlliorbe 9paars. I'M Mmerita Die
9rDBte Iuitilpttc Scr @elt gu 1dafien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-13
Aas ben Snlanbt.
Sum, 0}rubenu,,aliid bon Butte.

1
Suite, Npat., ~. Suni. 3ente
,uar bier ein Sag Der 1raner unb &c.
ernismusen. soWeit bis jett befnmnt
1T, iimb bic Spfer bes grabennuslads
,uic fDlgt:
9ebenb aerettct :. 81
Sbcmtifisirte 9ubtc 60
Nidt ibentifisirte 3pbte 49
soh nidbt scfmnbene Iubte So
| 3mfammcm III Tobtc.
Mmeritaniider Selbampfer oerienft.
9IaibimstDn, 12. Suni. Der
nmeritaniihe Seioampfer *etrulite 1T
ppm cimem beutfhen 9and,boot oeriemft
,uprsem. Gin 8ppt nit 20 Wtann ut
bis jett gcianbet, tuabrenb 2 Sspptc
NIT uid,t unscaebener 9aannidaft mod
ucrmift ,uerhem.
Ser 9an,ptcr 4etrdlite, 371O 9sn=
nen, sebDrtc ber Stambarb Sil Gom=
pa,m in Rew 9)prt nno fnbr sulett ant
30. Npril mad sstalicn al.
Der gcridp5rmns idulbis befunben.
New Dorf, 12. Sani. 2suis Sra
mer muo 0sorris 8eder ,uarben bier
bcute Mbcns i'm @.nbes 0e=
ridt Der %erid,uGruns idulSig
befunbeu, madsem bic @efdmurene''
spci etmmbem lans bcratben batten.
9ie beieem ,uarcm a,,gctlast, 9rMdia=
den scscn bic 3,oanssnusbebnmg per=
tbeilt 81 babrn. 9as S3htt,nue ibrcr
etrafe bctrdBt cine 8ttbbufe spn
$4,000 unb 2 Sabre @cfdnshiis.
aimberbeer sesen Setensmittetnotb.
@albin9tpn. 12. SUM. 3lpi<
1d)en 3 unb 4 Wiillionen SpllarsSertb
an MaIrlnssn,itteln iuerbcn in bieIem
Sabre bon sen &inoeru bes 2anocs:
proou5irt ipcrocn. Gieie 6ilfc in bcm
aanpie gcseu sic Scinoe Scr Gntcntcz
MGttc 1pirS bon oer uGbilorcns 5000
Nrmp" 9cleipet. ipeld)e bon Sem 2onbz
ipirt9idnfts : 9cpartcn,cnt pr9anllirt
nnb nngcleitet tpllrbe.
uS,icr babcn lpir einen noocrnen
&inoer &rcussua" ncintc bcutc
Nadn,itta9 Scr @ilfs : Sctrctdr hcs
loenanntcn Scpurtemc,,ts 81. Sroo@
man, aIs er bon sen ipunberbarcn &c@
lultatcn lprah, sic hurd sic @cmii6s
uneen Scr anabcn llno YMhrber hcs
2unbcs cr3iclt tporncn iino. "l1nicr
9cpnrtemcnt", fllbr er fort. .Mt iid
icit lauser 3cit su cincm iold)en
0rcu3sug gcriiltct. Sd)on im Icetcn
Ssabr battcn mir cine Mrmec bon pratt
til6 100000 &inncr III umleren Gin
nawcz uno AHaissudt Clubs etc.
8dIreno bicle slrmce hcraIcinen itbon
in ;srtcncnsscitc,, giabrungsmittclz
probuftc int @crtbc bon iitcr $780,
600 bcrbeiId)afftc. lit tic lctt SIT elmer
@rie9sftiirfe bon 8OO,OO0 an9eirad)=
! fen. mn nod sen bisbcr borliegcnben
Bcri6ten ipcrScn tic ouh cir,cn piricr
3nbl entipredenb sroBcrcn 8ctro9 an
2ebcnsmittcln prpbusircn, 5,,n,ul sic
&inbcr ictt mtcr ser Nnlcitrng bon
mebr ais 10000 Srei,pilliscn Siibz
rcr arbciten. trtibrcuh mir iu lebtcn
Sabre nur bcrcn 1857 battcn."
Ams ber Sartei ausseaofen.
&c III Yprf, 12. SUM, Charles
GShmro Mulcll. ser betauntc Sosidz
| lift lnb 0Gt9lieS ser amerfaniiden
&rieastonn,iiiion IN Mublanb, purbe
bon bcm gleiu Dortcr 3cntralfomitee
aus ser ASartci nlSaeltubcu. sllsGrunb
/, fur sic Musltobuna ipllrbe unaegeben,
F, h,b MuHcu cs lmterlieb, sic Anrtei iii,
Matb su fragen. bcnor CT sic Grucns
n,lns oils N)sitalico ser MiIlnu an=
nabm. Gin ipcitcrcr @rllnS ,uar ser.
bab M,llirll uidf als &itelieS ser
&onumiilion relisuirte, nadScm CT bou
aeaui(leu Sbeilcn Scr Yartei Na5u auis
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-13

(6ortleellns aui ser 6. Seite.l.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-13

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri-Cities, Dav-
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member OF the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-13

Gbieaep, ST., 12. Suni. slm
N1ontae bat ser staotrotb in Chicago,
cSa., cine %criiiallng erIaiicn, ipclthc in
sebm saaen III Strait tritt nno sen
Sreilund) i'll sen @irtblhaitcn ob=
IdMfft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-13

Gin raar sGbrde,t @etnii-
ea,aN ar SEM aroben SM4errinaen
tn,e ieltlt Sic 8rieas,vitInAiten inter
ums ,pcroen iid, iiber Sic 'Sesn,,n9en
oes isrieoens tlar meroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-13
9elcsraptii6e g,Otisen.


8aIcball. Sn Ser y at ipnal
goiton 4. Yittsblrg 5 C1 Sns
Hings.
Melp gorf 10, Gbica9o 6.
0routlpn 3. Cincinnati 0.
4bilobelpbia 4. ct. 2ollis 0.
Sm Scr americans:
Glcpclann 2. @aibin9ton 3 (@ee
gen Sllnfclbeit bel ser 16,
sNni'ra abseia8t.)
Gbicaeo 3, 9scp Dorf 4 (3pDlI
Snninss.)
2ctrpit 3, Ybilabelpbia 2.
ct. 2puis Bottom, lpesen 8es
geu mrldnben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-13
6ranen bnben 8prrcdjt.

gsaibinston, 8. g., 12. Suni.
&iinftigbtn folIcn tpdbrenb oes &rieges
8etperber tpeibliden G,cihlcdtcs. nclz
DIE li6 I'M @,reanltcl(ungcn in ben
Aric9sz. Marine= uno 6anbclsbeparz
temcnts bcnriibcn bcn @pr5ng erbalz
ten. Siele Ynlitif biirite lpdter nnf az
|le 3tpei9e Ser &csicr1ngs 9eparte<
ment5 aus9eOcbnt tpcrben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-13
Ser &rieg.

@ritiide &apaQerie nicoeraemabt.
gerlin, iibcr 0unhun, 12. cMni.
Gnsiiide &apaaerie sina seitern &C.
gen bic bentiden 2inien 6itlidJ BON
Meiiines an Der bcl9iid)en 1romt Dor,
abcr MIR 9leite oapom ianben ibren&eg
suriif, melbcte bcmtc 6as bentihe
Snuptamarttcr.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-01-11
LYNCH--BACON

Mr.. Arthur Lynch and Miss Grace
Bacon were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Bacon. last Thursday
evening at 1880, Rev. Father
Dooloy of the Catholic church perform
ing the ceremony. The bride was at
tended by eight brides maids, Mr.
Winifred Ray being the matron OF
honor and Miss Mabel Bacon the maid
of honor. The groom was attended
by his cousin, Mr.. Edward Lynch. Ms
Leila Lynn presided at the piano and
played the wedding march and Mrs.
p. Gillespie sang. The rooms We're
beautifully decorated with palms,
smilax and pink roses and the bride
and attendants We're handsomely
gowned for the occasion.
The ceremony was witnessed by
about sixty guests who were served to
light refreshments at the close of the
reception.
The happy young couple departed on
the evening train for Minneapolis to
spend the honeymoon after which they
will be at home at Redield where the
groom is at the head Of the Dairy De-
partment of the state school for feeble
minded.
The groom is a son of Mr.. Chas.
Lynch Of this city and is a graduate
of State College in the class of 1915.
He is a young man of excellent parts
and very popular with all 20 whom he
was known.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Bacon. She was
a junior at State College this year and
was president of her class. She is n
young lady of high character and is
well fitted to preside over the new
home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-01-11
DEATH OF MRS. kORSTAD

Sigrid LOmmen was born in Valdris,
Norway, in the year 1929. In the year
1860 she was united in marriage to
Hedge Korstad. Eight years later they
emmigrated to America and settled in
Lyon county. Iowa. A few years later
they moved to BrOOkings county, S.
Oak. and settled on the farm where
the family still live. Mr.. Korstad died
twenty years ago, and Mrs. KOrstad
has since lived with her three sons
and the youngest daughter who are
still at home.
Mrs. Korstad had been in quite good
health until about a month before her
death. She seemed to be failing and
after Christmas she contracted a cold
and was since unable to get out of her
bed, but her mind vas bright until the
last two days of her life. She had a
childlike faith in God and was gladly
looking forward to the to go
TO be with Him. She departed January
8, 1917, at the age of 81 years and 3
months. She leaves five sons: Ole,
Hans, Peter, Toilet and John Korstad
and two daughters, Mrs. Nels Jacob
sen and Mary Korstad. She also leaves
six grandchildren: Elyin and Emanuel
Korstad and Daniel, Sarah, Helen ANA
Reuben Jacobsen.
Her life was a bonediction to ali who
came in contact with her and she had
one aim; 10 point TO Christ in word
and deed.
blessed are the dead that die in the
Lord from henceforth: Yea, said the
Spirit, that they may rest from their
labors; and their works do follow
them"
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon with services at the house
at one o'clock and at the Lutheran
church at two O'Clock, Rev. Benson
conducting the services.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-01-11
LARGEST IN HISTORY

About ninety-seven percent Of the
male graduates Of the State College
school of agriculture are engaged in
farming. Approximately 80 percent
of the girls who have been graduated
from this course are either rural home
keepers or teachers in country schools.
A total of 1858 students have en-
rolled in this department since it's or
ganization in 1908, Of whom 1863 have
been graduated. OF the remaining
1889 who did not complete the course
by far the larger number are practical
farmers in South Dakota, benefiting
by what they learned at State College
and also passing this on to their neigh
bors.
There are now PIT students in the
school of agriculture. Of whom 169 are
in the beginning class. This Is the
largest attendance in the department
in the history Of State College. al.
though the enrolment Of agricultural
students has been steadily Increasing
Of late years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-01-11

man for the stealing Of cars. 1t has
become an organized criminal business
in the United States to steal automo-
biles. 1t is an industry that the courts
are going to stop if the p~enitentiaries
and jails are big enough in this
try to stop it. We are going to stop it.
If e who love their families. and
are sufficiently forehanded to buy an
automobile Sc that their families may
have some comfort and pleasure in
them, cannot take them out without
some thoughtless and worse than fool
ish boy coming along and taking it
and running il around and then leav-
ing ii on a side street, it is time we
put a new headlight on our civiliza.
ton.
am pretty well satisfied from some
things | have been told out of court,
and some things | have made up my
Continued on Page Four)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-01-11
SHEA-BIERSDORF

Mr.. Chas. Shea and Miss Helen
Biersdorf were united in marriage at
Zumbrota, Mimi, the home of the
bride, at noon, Thursday, January 4.
and Immediately left for Chicago to
spend the honeymoon. They are expect
ed here the last Of the week and will
go to housekeeping at once in the
Shea residence at SIC Seventh Ave.
Mr.. Shea has been superintendent
of the city telephone department for
several years and is an efficient and
official. He is popular with
all to whom he is known and is re-
garded as a man of nigh character.
The bride has been a very success
full and popular instructor at the high
school for several years, and is a lady
of high attainments. She will finish
her school year at the high school.
The Register joins the numerous
friends in wishing the young couple
a long and happy married life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-01-11

to meet for any non-political and on
sectarian purpose. That an expense is
bound to attach to such meetings, and
that this expense should be properly
met at public expense. This he pro-
poses to meet by allowing any school
district in the state, at the annual
meeting of the electors, to levy upon
themselves an annual tax not to eX-
coed fifty dollars to be expended either
under the direction Of the school board
or a committee selected by the voters,
to secure an occasional lecturer, or to
meet any expenses which may arise
for such public meetings. The main
idea of the plan as expressed by Mr..
Herried is to get the people of the
school districts in the habit of meet
ing together to get acquainted, and
discuss public affairs.
Senator M. G. Carlisle has been as
signed to the following committees:
judiciary, temperance of which he is
chairman, public health, military af-
fairs, elections, warehouse and grain
grading.
Representative Dalthorp has been
assigned to the committee on immigra-
ton and state development, rural
credits. and statistics; Kennard to the
committee on schools and public lands
and Rishoi to the committee on manu-
features.
The first move toward the new asy-
lum at Watertown came up in the SEES
sion today in the bill by Prick, of
Yankton, to appropriate SIS, 900 to be-
gin work in the way of improvement
on the grounds and plans for a new
institution. S. a.. Travers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-01-11
OBITUARY

Saturday evening word reached here
that G. O. Natesta, brother of Jas.
Natesta, of this city. had passed away
at his home in st. Paul.
Mr.. Natesta was a resident of Sioux
Falls for many years going there in
the early seventies. For years he con-
Quoted q stationery and book store,
and afterwards was register of deeds
which position he held for a number
of years. In the middle eighties he
and family moved to st. Paul where he
was bookkeeper for the c. f. Sischo
Jewelry Co.
Mr.. Natesta had been in failing
health for a number of years and his
death was expected for several
months. He leaves a wife TO MOURN
his death.
The remains were shipped to Sioux
Falls and reached there Wednesday
morning accompanied by Mrs. Natesta
and his brother, JAS. Natesta, of this
city. They were laid TO rest in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery by the side of a
daughter who passed away about thir-
ty years ago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-01-11
WISHES ALL HAPPY NEW YEAR

H. E. Lloyd, writing to the Register
from Hollywood, Cal, says: 1--WE are
all well as usual here and we enjoy
reading about our old neighbors in the
Register, and once in a while We try to
think how it would feel to step into a
temperature of 80 degrees below zero.
1t has been too cold here the last week
for a ~'tenderfo0t' but if the oranges are
saved we don't care a whit. Mrs. Lloyd
joins me in wishing all our old friends,
including the Register force, a very
Happy New Year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-01-11
PARk-SCHOOL

Mr.. Carl Park, of Aurora, and Miss
Ruth School, of White, were quietly
married at the Presbyterian Manse in
this city last Thursday morning, Rev.
w. A. Mast officiating.
Mr.. Park came from Mechanicsville,
Iowa, a few years ago and expects to
take his bride back to Iowa where they
will engage in farming.
Their many friends in the county
where they are known unite in wishing
them a prosperous and happy mar
ried life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-01-11
IN OREGON

Friends in Brookings have received
the announcement of the marriage of
May Thompson to Joy B. McClelland
which occurred at Ontario. Oregon. on
January I'd. at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Thomp-
son. They win be At home 1t Kuna.
idaho.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

The United States bureau of e&plo.
sives, in its report upon the explosion.
says, in part:
When measured by loss of life. num-
ber of persona injuries ana extent OF
damage 20 property, one Of the most
disastrous accidents that can he traced
TO the transportation of daacerous artl
Giles, occurred q. Ardmore. Oklahoma
September 27tu ,9lJ Not less than o.
persons were Killed and tlc number
injured is variousiy reported at from
300 to 400 The property loss is placed
at Sl,O0O.OO0
This accident was caused ly tine cess.
cape Of q large quantity of iunamma.
Bile vapors from % tank car whose had.
ing was billed as gasoline This es-
cape was caused partly by the failure
Of the shipper 10 leave enough vacant
space in the car 10 provide for the ex-
pansion of the liquid due 10 increase i'm
temperature.
The prncipaI cause of tine disaster.
however was the removal OF the dome
cap Of the tank car by am employc of
the consiguee while the tank was sub.
iectod 10 interior pressure such ne.
moval is prohibited by the federal reg.
ulatiOns and the law requires an ship.
pers and carriers of dangerous articles
To make the rules effective by proper
instruction OF their employees. our rec
Ords now show five serious accidents
since 1911. the immediate cause of which
was, in each case. the removal Of This
dome cap without previous release of
all pressure IN the tank The continued
popping ot the safety valves OF tine rat
at Ardmore showed the existence OF
interior pressure and caused tine rail
way representative To call on tine con
siguee, e refinery az that place and pre-
sumauIy AN expert boz handling with
safety such threatening condition. "a
send H. employc to take charge OF tine
sehse in handling This ear at that tim,
would have saved many innocent lives
The popping OF Tho JlJtg valves cv.
IDENTIFY was caused by heat and spray
ing the car with water would have been
% simple and available way 20 reius,
the temperature of the contents au.
stop the escape OF yJpor through th,
valve Wet gunuy Sacks os other avail
able pieces OF wet cloth. should tles
hoee been tied around the valves O,
make difficult The ignition of amy 81.
pors that might escape during the short
switching movement to the refinery
plant .n the outsk.rt. of Oh t8Vl.