davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03

Oklahoma also will have an eye on
the football field at Urbana Satur-
day, for there the Universities of kan-
sas and Illinois will come together
and Oklahomans are virtually inter-
estedl Next week OWENS Soonera
are scheduled to face the Illinois TO,
the first time on the same field, and
on November they are programmed
for an engagement with the Jayhaw-
kers at Norman. With the exception
of the Aggie game on Thanksgiving
day. these two games are highlights
in the o. u. schedule this year.
Interest which ordinarily attaches
to the gridiron efforts Of the United
States Military school and the United
States Naval academy Is heightened
this year because OF the war and
both OF these teams swing action ior
the first time this season., With the
greatest early season squad in rnv
history of the school and with Oil
plant among the veterans returnei Il
prospects are unusually bright at Wes:
Point. Navy supporters base their
greatest hopes on the fact that the
mid dies this season will be coached
by the unbeatable Gilmour Dobie
whose record with Pacific coast teams
has lifted him to high position IN
footballs hall Of fame.
Dartmouth will be watched In It,
game with Springfield because II IL
the first large eastern school to per
init freshmen to play on It's varsit,
team. Speer's men have only five
games to play this season.
Avnnr. Hho nfhar AZ In goH
Oklahomans will be especially inter
ested Saturday are:
Carlisle vs. st. Mary's at Carlisle.
Cornell vs. Oberlin at Ithaca,
Ohio state vs.. Ohio Wesleyan a'
Columbus.
Pennsylvania ~. Drake At Dss.
Moines.
Syracuse W. New Hampshire a
Syracuse.
Chicago W. Carleton at Chicago,
Michigan ". Case at Ann Arbor
Missouri W. william Jewell at Co.
lumbia.
Texas vs. Trinity at Austin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03
SECOND GAME.

Boston 900 200 Os-2
Summary: Runs, Menosky, Cooney, Walk
err; errors, Foster. shanks, Agnew; two.bsse
hits, Milan 2, Morgan; yiree base hit,
Mays: stolen base, Menosky; bases on balls,
off Ayers 2; struck out, by Mays l, by
Ayers /. Umpires, Nallin and Connolly.
Time. 1:19.
New York 3. Philadelphia 2.
NEW YORK, Oct New York with .
team OF recruits defeated Philadelphia 3 to
2 today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03

Totals 4L15 80 IL
tBatted for Harper In third.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20
Local and Personal
}. 7. Brooke. Local and News Editor. Phone Ii
let Heymer wire YOUR hous.

Let Heymer wire your house.
What's the matter with Brook.
ings?"
Philo Hall went to Watertown Mon
day morning on a business trip.
Attorney Albert Matson made a
business trip TO Volga Monday morn
ing between trains.
Don't forget that the Register
makes the finest Christmas gift YOU
could send to an absent friend. $50
yet-but don't wait too long.
Norman Dakin arrived from Dead,
wood Thursday evening and viii re
main over the holiday season unless
called to 20 with the Minnesota hos,
pital.
H. L. Hopkins left in his Franklin
car Saturday morning for a visit to
his banking interests at Clark. He
will return later to finish Up the re-
port Of the state \. NJ. G. A. drive
for funds.
p. b. Robinson. the oolored man
who is %janitor at the FIRST National
Bank, has rented the store room
whore Taylor's cigar store has been
located for some years, and will open
a shining parlor for gentlemen and
ladies.
p. @. Kennard and James Maher
sold a carload of Poland China hogs
to +. l.. simmons about a week ago
and Mr. Simmons took them to Chi
cago and in selling them topped the
hog market with them. This shows
what Bookings county breeders can
do.
Homer Mathieson. who had enlisted
in the Minnesota base hospital, was
called to report and left the city Fri
day morning for Minneapolis. Since
his enlistment Homer has been en-
gagged in temporary employment
around Bookings waiting for the call.
Norman Dakin is another home boy
who enlisted in the hospital and is on
their reserve list.
Willis X. ReXford. who was a clerk
in the j. T. Tidball drug store back
in 1856. was in the city the first of
the week visiting his uncle, Homer
Rexford. He spent part of the time
trying to find some of the old timers
that he once knew to talk over old
times with and the associate editor,
who is a former pal of those days,
obliged him to his hearts content. Mr..
Rexford is now a passenger engineer
on the Omaha between Sioux city and
Norfolk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20
DR.. E. w. Forsee. Osteopath.

Dr. {. w. Forsee, Osteopath.
Get Oyloe TO frame your pictures.
What's the matter with Brook
ings?"
Chas. Knutson returned home Wed.
nesday from a visit to the west part
Of the state.
James and Mike Maher left Friday
morning for the old home in Green
county, Wisconsin, for a visit, expect
ing to return in the course of a week.
j. O. Peterson, who had a watch
makers bench in the Nolan drug
store, has moved to the small room
formerly occupied by Al Young's bar
Der shop.
l.. L. Lenocker came over from
Bushnell on Thursday and renewed
his subscription to the Register. His
father, j. w. Lenocker, has one to
Los Angeles to spend the winter.
Mrs. Il, Ames. Grandma Ames and
Mrs. f. II. Patterson expect to leave
Sunday for California where they will
spend the winter. Mrs. Patterson viii
make an extended visit with her son
in California.
Celebrate your Christmas by taking
in the patriotic shows at the Fad on
Christmas day, afternoon and evening.
Gross proceeds for benefit of the Red
Cross. over Here pictures of a
camp in the building. "Thc Heart of
a Man how a patriot dies for his
country.
Leo Weaver left last week from
Aberdeen for the aviation camp at San
Antonio, Texas. Just how he was
rated and enlisted has not been ascer-
tanned, but it is evident that he passed
a good examination. His father, A.
II. Weaver, is justly proud of the
young mans record and we all expect
him to do honor to Brookings.
In a letter to II. F. Haroldson, f. J.
Adams of Santa Ana, Calf, writes
that NJ. L. Palmer. former owner of
a drug store at White, was buried on
the twelfth of this month. While on
the way to the funeral, a brother. L.
ID. Palmer, a former resident of Brook
ings, was stricken with paralysis.
This is the second stroke, one having
occurred a wear ago His condition &c
very serious and hopes for his recov-
cry are about equal to fears Of his
death. Both of these gentlemen will
be remembered by the older residents
of White and %Brookings. They We're
both among the early pioneers of the
county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20

Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

. . . = = = =
T. a. Gray drove over to Egan Mon
day.
Judge p. c. Truman was over from
Volga Saturday.
d. l.. Palmer made a business trip
to White on Wednesday.
l.. II. Comstock returned from Yank-
ton on Thursday of last week.
II. G. Fox is doing the auctioneer
act at the auction store this week.
The cold snap" of last week
stopped plowing in the eastern part
Of the county.
Mrs. Il. G. Hunt came down from
Pierre this week to pass the holidays
with her relatives and friends.
VIM. Maynes and wife came up from
Luverne, MINI, last week and are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. f. Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer ReXford were
up from Aurora Saturday. the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. House. They
contemplate moving to Brookings in
the spring.
The following officers were elected
by the odd Fellows for the ensuing
year: n. G., S. b. McWhorter; V. g..
l.. II. %Storgaard; II. Secy., Wallace
Mattice; p. Secy., Jas. F. Brooke;
Treas, f. j. Adams; Trustee, Geo. B..
Haber.
Bookings E%ncampment. |. O. O. F.,
have elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: c. F., G. b. Haber;
S. w, W. II. Murphy; II. T., j. II.
Olberg; Scribe, +. l.. Pesark; j. W,
w. A. Stromme; Treas, r. II. Will
liams; Trustee, j. l.. Hall.
Six Knights, p. c. Murphy, W. H..
Roddle, Ripley S. Lyon, w. NJ. Brooke
and VIM. Prick, were at Watertown
last Wednesday attending a meeting
of Waterfowl Commandery knights
Templar.
Robert l.. McCook Post has pur-
chased lots on Pierce street west of
where Brooks furniture store used TO
stand, and are erecting . building
24x70 feet. The building will be con
structed in a snug name and may
be used for receptions. dances and So
cials besides making a permanent
place for the G.. A. r. to hold their
meetings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20

DR.. B. II. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Miss Ida Mulch. teacher of music
in the high school. left Friday for her
home at Grundy Center, Ia, where she
was called on account Of the illness
of a relative. She will remain until
after the holidays.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20

Specially for winter
wear. in NcIour> and
OF hers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20
Dress Gloves

Gloves and MittcnS in
good heavy silk 4 wool
lined.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
SCARD0ROUCH5
 START STOCK NEAR CASH|ON

Scarborough brothers of Fort Worth and Midland, Texas, have purchased the Pan American Ostrich company property near Cashion and have al ready started to make of it a model place for the raising of Hereford stock. It is the purpose Of the purchasers among the great Hereford cattlemen of the southWest-to make it a stock ranch of the highest class.
 The property IS now being stocked with fine, registered Hereford cattle and the manager for the Scarborough brothers in this venture is R. L. Scott of Douglas, a cattle man of statewide prominence. well and favorably known in the Salt River Valley. It is the plan to raise and sell from 1000 to 1,200 registered Hereford animals year on the old American property
 Scarborough brothers started over quarter of century ago in the cattle raising industry and have a foremost place in that industry in Texas They have some of the best herds in Ameri- ca anu are ranging 10000 range cattle on their 375,000 acre property on the plains of Texas. They own the Fort Worth hotel at Fort Worth and are stockholders and directors in the First National bank of that place.
 This selection of the Cashion section Is another endorsement of that section by some of the wisest cattle men in the country. Rabbit brothers, John R. Norton, George Day and J. A. Cashion have great ranches there adjoining the ranch just purchased.
 The deal for the Pan-American prop erty was made through J. L. Holmes of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
TWO BROTHERS
 FIGHT IN MAR
Hudson Maxim at his favoiite sas;ine.

Two brothers of Arthur J. Keen, custodian at the state house in Phoe- nix, are in the British army fighting
 somewhere in France" Fred Keen, g years old, is lieutenant of cav airy and has been in the British army for ten years, seven of which we're spent in India in the Kipling country. He was on the reserve list when the present war broke out and was called to the colors. Already he has been wounded.
 Gordon Keen, the younger brother of Arthur J. Keen, is only 21 years old, but is a member of the famous Ccldstream Guards. the crack mill- tary organization of the British army Both brothers are fighting on the western front in France, not a great distance from each other.
 The Keen home is at Stratford -on- Avon where the mother still lives and from whom Arthur J. Keen receives the news relating to his brothers at war whom, he says, are too busy to write other than postcards to their brother in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

Dorothy, and MT and Mrs. Leon Sharp and baby daughter, Jean. They motored to Prescott for a few days and had very enjoyable trip, without even a blowout to mar their pleasure. During their stay in Prescott the, met other of the Sscottsdale sojourn- CTS there, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graves, at whose home they were luncheon guests on Tues day.
 R. w. Shepard who has been under the doctors care suffering from heat prostration, is muct improved and was able to be out Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Lauber and Roy Winton of Phoenix, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Waggoner, Misses Mabel and Alice Waggoner and Mosters Roy and Paul Waggoner motored to Glendale Sun day, where they were guests in the homes of Mrs. W. A. Fauber and Mrs Robert Fleisher.
 Upon their return they were joined by Ralph Kramer of Akron. Ohio, who was a supper guest at the Waggonel home.
 Dr. Malone, formerly connected with
 the state hospital for the insane, has
 arrived at the Salt River reservation
 to fill the place of Dr. c. M. Coring-
 ton who recently accepted position on the staff at the state hospital. Dr. Malone is there only temporaril, as he is awaiting call to hospita l service in France.
 Francisco Velasquez who is em. ployed on the E. o. Brown ranch, hat
 his arm badly-cut Thursday, when 1; 1 harb wire fence broke as he wa. climbing it. A Mexican working on tn,
 Shepard ranch also received serious
 injuries when he fell from hay stack
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
COMP PANY ASKS
 FUR NEW TR|AL

A personal injury suit of much interest in which an unusually large sum was named by the jury as com pensation for the defendant, has found it's way to the supreme court, 1t having been filed yesterday for - rehearing.
 The case is that of Inspiration Copper company, appellant, vs Fred A. Lindley, appellee, which was tried in Gila county superior court on Feb ruary 15. 1917.
 Lindley was a motor helper in op- erating compressed air locomo- i've in the Inspiration mine at Miami. On April 25 of last year he was rid ing on the locomotive, which was hauling train of nine cars on the 4o0-foot level of the Colorado shaft, when the locomotive struck some mine ~timbers alleged to have been improperly placed too close to the tramway The locomotive was over turned and Lindley was pinned under the wreck, both legs being crushed The right leg later was amputated He sued for $30,000 damages and was awarded s22, 800. The mining company appeals.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
THREE RECIPES
 PROvE TIMELY

Three recipes, two for making pickles ond one for chili sauce, are offered today by the womens auxiliary of the Arizona Council of Defense in their food conservation campaign. Directly in charge of the demonstrating of food preserving is Miss Grace l. Tuffs who each week conducts several can ming demonstrations, to which the women of the city are invited to attend and learn the latest methods of pack ing fruit and vegetables.
 Following are the recipes
 Cucumber Pickles-Use fresh, sound cucumbers. In picking them, leave about F inch of the stem. Wash the cucumbers, being careful not to brufse them. Place layer of cucumbers in the bottom of a stone jar, then a layer of salt, then cucumbers, until the cu- cumbers are used up. They make a brine for themselves. Cover with a clean cloth and place a weight on them, as they must be entirely covered with the brine. When ready to use them, take the desired amount from the brine and freshen by placing in clear water for awhile. To make a sweet spice pickle cover with a spice vinegar syrup. For a sour pickle cover with vinegar
 Watermelon Pickles-Cut all the green and pink from the rind. Cut in F pieces and cook in salt water to which F t. of alum has been added, un- til the watermelon is transparent. Pour the water off and let drain for a long time Syrup-6 cups sugar, 1 quart vinegar, | Cinnamon, 1 {. Nut Meg, pepper. This syrup is sufficient for two melons if put up by the cold pack method.
 l Chili Sauce-2 dozen tomatoes, 2 cups vinegar, T. salt red peppers, whole spice in sack. Onions to taste. Grind the tomatoes, peppers and onions ir a food chopper, mix ingredients to- gether and cook to medium consist ency.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
HENRY DAVIS
 HOST T0 150

Over 150 people enjoyed the annual Henry Davis watermelon feast at the Phoenix National bank yesterday af ternoon and never were the melons finer or more carefully selected. MT. Davis, host of the occasion, wass cele- brating his silver anniversary as cus- todian of the banking premises and he fairly outdid himself. He had gone out over the valley selecting over 2600 pounds of the finest watermelons he could find and since he is second to none as a judge of melons, the result testified the watering mouths which awaited the feast.
 Bankers from all the banks of the city were on hand and with them cam 1, a fair spriEkling of wives and women employees of the various institutions. The way the watermelons vanished gave great joy to the manager of the occasion. His appointments were com plete in every detail, long experience
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

dislocating a shoulder and fracturing bone in his arm.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Loomis are be- wailing the untimely death of their dog "Rowdy," who was poisoned few days ago.
 The Baptist association recently au- thorized the sale of the colporteur out fit which V. A. Vanderhorf has had in charge. The handsome black team Matthew and Luke" is now the property of Charles Miller while MT. Vanderforf purchased the wagon. T. H.> Caldwell is at Manzanila range, where he is doing some car penter work for E. o. Brown. Miss Beatrice Krallman arrived home Monday from a visit at Avon dale, with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Olm- stead. She was accompanied by her niece, little Charlotte Olmstead, who will remain for while at "UnseI Heim,' the Krallman home.
 John Kennedy has been assisting ! in the E. O. Brown store during the absence of Guy Loomis. C. R. Etter is located at present at the Ware ranch with his bailing out ! fit,
 Mrs Mary Washburn mad William Baird of Phoenix. visited their Para disc valley ranches on Sunday and en- i joyed a desert picnic.
 Miss Jean Mcdonald of Phoenix has been visiting Mrs. Ralph Scoville. ot Arizona Falls, the past week. MT and Mrs. Morton Kimsey and MT and Mrs. Paul Loomis enjoyed a swim and picnic supper at Joint 1 Head, Tuesday evening"
 Mrs. Mary Washburn returned from Phoenix Friday nigfft. after few days spent in the city.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
GARDEN OF ALLAH
 ROAD 1s REPAIRED

Phoenicians who contemplate trav- cling to the Garden of Allah, one of the favorite resort spots within ready reach of Phoenix, will be glad to know that considerable work has been done upon the road from Hot Springs Junc- ton to the Garden by the owner of the resort. The road is now reported % be in the best of condition so that the resort may be reached with the minimum of discomfort. Once at the Garden the manifold pleasures there, afford a real reward for the auto run from Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
Local Produce Market

The egg situation is unsettled. On the coast eggs have slumped in price, responding sharply to big influx of goods Fancy stock went down as low as B cents there. The reaction has not yet been felt here, however.
 The fruit pack of the last year is said to be cleaned up and canned stock
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
PORTLAND MAN
 VISITS CHURCH

Bearing record of more than or dinary achievement. Rev w. T. Spriggs of Portland. is visiting Calvary church.
 Rev. Spriggs is pastor of the Orieta Baptist church of Portland, where he has resided for the last four years. He Is now making a tour of California and Arizona and all who have met him hope to induce him to accept a call to an Arizona pulpit
 Graduating in 1901 from the Roches- ter Theological seminary and bearing the degree of doctor of philosophy, Rev Spriggs has achieved much for his denomination. He has had pastorates in Illinois, Minnesota and Oregon and his past records there point to a most brilliant future
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
FINANCES AND MARKETS
(Continued from Page Five)

month amounting approximately sli,- 10000 These figures are for the United States alone and do not include Canadian and export sales which have also shown large increases. During the first two weeks in June daily re- tail sales averaged $400,0O0 which increased to s450,000 during the week of June 17th, and from June 25tn to goth the daily average was in eX- cess of s500,000.
 Cotton-Census Bureau reports 517,- 122 bales lint cotton consumed in the United States in June; previous month 615.171; year ago 570.597.
 Total consumption August forst tc June 3Oth was 6,259,692; year age 5,90S,0S5.
 Stocks of cotton exclusive of lin ters June 30th were 1,749,73S; veal ago 1924, ,620.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

save for new product is said to be off the western market. Green corn is probably at bottom price just now. In Phoenix prices remained practi- cally unchanged yesterday The out look for the coming week is uncertain
 and prices may vary sharply in some features.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

telling him just what was required, and all voted the affair another of the long series of successes which MT. Da- wis has engineered,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
MOTOR TRIP |S NOT
 MARRIED BY ACCIDENT

Thursday witnessed the return, or
 the camping party composed of Nh. and Mrs. Guy Loomis and daughter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
ETIQUETTE.

 For an engagement gift, tea-cup and saucer is considered very suit able gift. .-;-,.% Mrs. X-The visitor, from another city in whose honor you :, gave a bridge party exhibited bad manners Instead .,laf insisting. npan=4lae-E game being played, as she was accustomed to playing it---in regard to slinHling thee ards, forfeits-' and other minor dstails-sne should have inquired what customs Prevailed in your city and have followed them. In other words, instead of trying to revise your game, she should have adopted it while in your city; and toste1l you that your game was ''out of date'' was rudeness. Women who must crtticise other peoples plays and who cannot remember that they are merely play ing 8 game, Wf1dch should give pleas ure to all who take part in 1t, had better give up cards altogether.
 stella-A girl should not accept the escort of both of two boys who may happen to ask to take her home from an evening party; but she should &C., cept the company of the first one to ask her,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
<: <: <. PLAZA

v 9ant to see something noTel7 Go ,3n4s9 the Piaza before closing time Sat 1 urdsky nsxlst and see The, Puppets who or3n the sSaudevf11e bill .tnereI It will fbe Stfuae well spent for they have a sfnSay little stunt that they put over toaeerly and it will anuse the young kAn4 the old.
 Dean and Thatcher are next on lvaev well arranged bill. These boys kxo dtl for laugh creating, shading their BfeziHeuczaa toward hi1artty by the tn- Eesrxspn Of a couple of pleasing song ] nut issexn,a They're also entertaining. r Jordan and L0yera opened their off, .fss1ag Win some singing and comedy fchs ter. xheu Wenh in for dancing. clas icaI eccentric and just plain, orr Atfaty, eyery-day dancing. They are IwaS1ang valuable time with their sing ling and talking, They should he danc- ling every minute they're on the stage for tbey are the cleverest exponents Iof terptschore we have had in our i7ntdNt for some tin1e.
 FA1frsy, Hall and Brown headline mnS eI0sp tiSe vaudeville bill Here's an lkcbsskhat siss worth going out of your EwaT to sss,4We remember them when ItwdS day shows were al. the rage klFhSf have always amused with theiI fodds and ends of yaristy. Dancing by a shaDeIy woman who can dance fcoraedy by a fu11-f1sdssd mirth-pro' gvoIEar and daerobatio and bicycle feats kby q daredevil youth.
 'sSFho goes There" is ths title of tht
 pig 5plctnrs. In 1t Harry Mercy and
 Coffrns S<srifftth, & clever pair, CO
 ataF.s TisS action Is swift and compel
 line. ths. acting superb and the set
 4ineb zaAstsFfuL, The story is by Rob
 ert w, ChaHbers, and,F As with mos
 of falis famous authors works, is boil tinR over with intrigue and adventure F7filffary1. Yes, to 8 certain extent, bu kaaninaad with thrills throughout,
 A two reel. Keystone comedy, "rh' .Tessaan'g Brtde.' completes the pro Eerananaa that should draw well.