davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25

Hire g. .. Nc. ne II do you proud.
Hell get the price and hold the crowd,
Then you viii know you had sale
Tint went off Well and DID NOT
dl
For Sale Real Estate
ACRES IN ALFALFA, small
house good well, palm leaf shed. 3
miles north OF Phoenix. z. miles east
of Center St. =. mile from Glendale
car line Inquire A. J. Ross. 2209 W.
Monroe St din
FOR SALE
so ACRES NEAR GLENDALE.
$4,000 AN ACRE.
See. Chute
GIG W Van Buren, Phone AS
bm
50 ACRES. easy terms. $4,000 100
acres, 20 alfalfa. S11, 900; 10 acres. i'm
approved s. 500. Furnished home, Ken
ilWorth, S4250. See Johnston. Il W.
Adams. #
FOR SALE REIMBURSEMENT in
Casa Grande valley. 407 East Wash
ington st. Phone 1744. din
MR.. INVESTOR
We can offer you a 100
acres, located miles north
west at the low price Of SI35
per acre. Can De divided if de-
sired
DWIGHT B. HEARD
Center and Adams Din
80 ACRES
For quick lease at bargain. 40 acres
In alfalfa, 10 acres in grain, balance
gC F4Tf IN
TEMPE LAND & AUCTION co.
Tempe, Ariz. dl
WANTED-Good 40 acre dairy
ranch-Price must be right. Box 1896
Republican. If
RANCH BARGAINS
10 acres on car line, "A water,
II acres only miles n W, at $50
per acre
20 acres well improved at s175 per
acre.
so acres sowcd to alfalfa, $4,000 per
acre.
80 acres, improved. good house, fine
alfalfa. for $4,000.
Another so near Peoria and r. r.
station: finest soil, seeded to alfalfa.
$4,000 per acre.
FRANKLIN d. LANE
IA ". Adams st. Phone 1884
PARTIES located on public or state
lands in Arizona, near railroad town,
rich soil and water available for $50.
Wonderful bargains in ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
640-acre homestead locations. Town
ship plats showing vacant lands 81 up.
Phillips Room 5. Central Bank Build
ing. dl
a CLOSE IN BARGAIN-40 acres
Of extra fine alfalfa. 80 miles from
Center and Washington st. About
G5 various fruit trees. Would make
fine dairy ranch. 3 room house; very
good drilled well water. Glass A wat
er, all under one ditch. boxes and
check gates III health makes neces
sary disposal of my interests here al
sacrifice. Address Box 1858 Repub-
lican. Z
HMENT-Paradise val
lev 320 acres fine land. Box 603 Re-
publican. d
FOR SALE-By owner, two lots If
PRINCETON Heights. A bargain. Adj
dress Box Gil, care Republican. DIN
TO CLOSE ESTATE we are author.
lied to sell brick house. close in a
bargain price. Moore & Hayes, "a n
Center d
FOR SALE-Will sacrifice corner
lot in Los Olives Heights. Cash OF
terms. Box els Republican. t
HALF SECTION FOR $4,000. Suit
able for cotton. Pumping plant in
stalled. Terms. Moore & Hayes, "a n
Center. DIN
CHOICE BUILDING LOT, 50x140
5000. $25 cash. s. monthly You car
build temporary house on rear and saw
rent. Address owner, +. 0. Box 522.
BEST MESSENGER SERVICE
PHONE f14.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25

CARLOAD of work horses an
mules at Q. X. corral. Points. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25

FOUR ACRE RANCH for sale or
trade with room house, fruit, vine
yard, alfalfa, and big old trees, sandy
loan, nice place for chickens. room
furnished house, with city water and
gas. Lots for sale or trade Will
sell cheap to people who will build.
Tel 342S. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25

1916 FORD TOURING. new tires, car
in good condition. l.. E. Weyand, call
lR3. Ford Garage 5l4. If
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
A OF TRADE

The state Of trade all yer the coun-
try reported by Bradstreets this week
indicates trade large. Government
buying an increasing force. Regular
trade distribution heavy, but gains
over year ago due more to price ad-
vancement than increase in volume.
High prices, uncertainty as to gov
eminent action on same, and dis
placement Of usual retail demand by
army enlistments cause of some SLOW
buying. Absence of stocks in any
line apparently obviate chances OF
slump. More tall Of ~proiteering, es-
pecially by retailers. Some govern
ment coal prices advanced. Large or
ders for munitions and supplies placed.
Foreign governments buy shoes and
leather. Corn crop hurt by frost.
Crop yields as a whole large and fully
1000. OOO, 900 bushels above 1916.
Money more stringent. Liberty loan
work active.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
PATRIOTIC MEET
ON LIBERTY DAY
BROOkINGS WILL HOLD BIG Gel
EBRATiON ON THAT DAY WITH
OUTSIDE SPEAKER
COME AND HELP THE COUNTY WIN BIC
The Stores Will Close In The After
noon And There Will Be A
Holiday For All

Next Wednesday, Liberty Day,
Brookings will hold a big Liberty loan
rally. The afternoon will be a halt
holiday. The committee have sent
for the best speaker the Ninth Re
serve District can send them. Watch
for announcement of the full program.
Merchants have signed a closing agree
ment as follows:
Agreeable to and in conformity with
the proclamation of the president OF
the United States, and of his honor,
the mayor Of Brookings, we the un-
dersigned, agree to close our respec-
tive places of business on Liberty
Day, Wednesday, Oct. oath, 1917, from
2 o'clock to 4 o'clock p. m. Custom
ers please take notice:
The Bank of Brookings, Hauff Dry
Goods Co., Helen b.. Johnson, F.. G.
Neill, F. II. Mitchell, Andrew Eide,
A. l.. Davis & Co, f. w. HeintZ, Ar
thur Alton, Chas. f. Pool, f. r. San
ders, The Hub Dept. Store, Jack
Vrenegor, Mix & Grossman. Columbia
Clothing Co, E. II. Beatty, C. ID. Ken
dali, The New Furniture Store Ron
ming Bros, Ideal Bakery, j. w. Hoi.
land, Alrick & Severson, ID. Sharp,
B~rookipgs Candy Co., Cole Mere.
Co., T. C. Connolly, H. c. Getty, J l.
Jarvis, Gillespie & Rogers, Clyde It'd
ball, p. w. Waltz, E.. +. Haugen, john
Marotta, B. D. Moore, G. II. Hyde, +.
S. Hanson. Taylor Cigar Store, +. y.
Saum & Son, Miss NJ. Joerns, First
National Bank, Farmers National
Bank.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
CANDIDATES FOR JUDGE

The resignation Of Judge Sherwood
makes an appointment by the cover
nor, Q. a successor to fill the vacancy,
a necessity. Two lawyers have been
announced as wanting the honor-W.
II. Skinner and ex-Judge Marquis,
both of WATERFOWL. The Clear Lake
Courier states the situation very fair
ly, and as the Register agrees with
the deductions of Brother Ronald, we
will give his view of the matter:
"The bar of the district. which com
prises the counties Of Brookings,
Clark, Codington. Deuel. and Hamlin,
are practically unanimous for the APP
pointment of Hon. W. II. Skinner of
Watertown, formerly of C~astlewOod,
for the place. Judge Geo. II. Marquis
formerly of this city but now also of
WATERFOWL, announced himself a can
didate for the Office some weeks ago.
At the time of his announcement he
intended to enter the primaries against
Judge Sherwood next spring. But as
the Judge resigned Mr.. Marquis is now
endeaYoring to secure the appoint
ment from the governor. In the last
election Judge Marquis was a candi-
date for the supreme bench. and not
withstanding he secured a nice vote
in the counties comprising the Third
circuit, he was defeated for election
by a large majority in the state. Up
to the hour of going to press Gevor-
nor Norbeck has not made a choice
between the two men. but We believe
be will be governed by the wishes Of
the bar of the circuit and will appoint
Mr.. Skinner, whom we are told is a
man peculiarly we'll fitted for the
place"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
MACS NEW CAFE

Macs Cafe has opened up for bust
ness in its new location. 1t will not
be hard for former patrons to find as
il is just across the street from the
old place. The advantages to BE-
gained by this change are all in ia
vor Of the patron, as the light, well
ventilated room, clean and tasty sur
%roundings, with city heat. are all i'm
provements or the possibilities of the
best III the city, and Mac seems TO
be bound to please his patrons In
every way that he can. 1t is very
certain that his new surroundings give
him an opportunity to make this CAT"
the most popular place in the city,
where one can satisfy the hungry feel
ing in a pleasing environment.
With a large visiting population all
the time, this city needs the best in
the way OF hotels and restaurants, and
every one will be glad to have a pleas
ant place to %patronize. There is
plenty Of patronage for all OF these
places and the mes that give the best
service and pay attention to the quail
ity of food that they serve Will un-
doubtedly get the traffic. Mac has
always enjoyed a good share of the
A,Lt ,rt1l tnarnnCn htG
business in this new cafe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
ANNUAL CLUB FEED

The Bookings Commercial Club
will hold their annual duck feed
on next Thursday evening at seven
o'clock sharp. All the members and
their wives will be invited to attend
and single men can bring their sweet
hearts. This is a regular occurrence
with the club and is the one big fes-
tivity of the year., and no one who
has a right to be there should miss
it. The menu will be: Baked duck
with oyster dressing; mashed pota-
toes, brown gravy. cranberry sauce,
Parker House rolls, pickles and Gel
cry, ice cream, cake and coffee.
After the feed a program of enter
tainment will be given and the fol
lowing well known people will con
tribute to the enjoyment of the even
ing: Prof. F. A. Brown, Miss Ann
Wilson, Prof. Garnett Hedge, Prof. F.
A. Cook and Miss Iona Burrows.
The committee in charge of the af.
fair want a full attendance and hope
that no member will fail to be pres.
ent. 1t is the one time of the year
when all can be expected to forget
other engagements and be on hand
to do full justice to the bounty of the
occasion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS

The South Dakota Methods con
ference adjourned at Pierre Sunday
night and the following are the list OF
appointments around this part of the
state. that will interest our local read
ers.
Rev. |. NJ. Hargett comes back to
Brookings. F. II. Stoll of Aurora,
goes to Fulton, and the man for that
place has not been chosen. Elkton
is also to be supplied. H. D. Sea
strand comes back to Bruce, and ]. P.
Kearton to Arlington. c. B. DENIM
son is appointed to White. Elan
dreau, w. N. Deller. Flandreau cir
cult, D. c. Arms. Clear Lake, G. H,
Quayle. Lake Preston. Fred Rawlin'
son. DeSmet, A. M. Courtney. Huron,
o. E. Boyce. Wstertown. g. c. White
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
VICTORY AT MADISON

Our high school went over to Mad
ison last Saturday and beat their
team by a score of IS to u. In the
first half Brookings made two touch
downs and no goals and in the second
half made another, thereby getting
their scores. Considerable of change
was made by Coach Nelson in the sec
ond half of the mode of play, in order
to give his team some work in the
open game that Watertown plays. In
doing this he kept down the score
and in the second half Madison made
two touchdowns with our goals. This
gave them their two scores.
In the last minute of play Brook
ings crossed the line for the fourth
time, but did not claim it and the
score was disputed. Bacon made a
run Of IS yards and the play of all
our boys was brilliant at all times.
The game was clean in every respect.
Madison played a scrappy game, but
did not have the spring of the local
boys. They outweighed our men
about twelve pounds a man. The
roofing was clean and decent and our
team was accorded the finest kind of
treatment in Madison. Bacon, Simon
son and Haroldson were just a little
the stars among our boys, all playing
the game every minute of play.
If Coach Nelson had kept up his
play during the second half, he could
have BANKED Madison by a score of
twenty or more to nothing. But the
boys needed the open practice and 1t
was good generalship.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

Saturday in the middle of the af.
ternoon while the painters were work
ing neal the top of the front OF the
new Trygstad building on the corner
m end If the scaffold broke and
threw M. c. and III. II. Coleman to
the cement walk beneath. Both were
picked up and taken in an auto to
the hospital and NJ. c. Coleman was
found to be seriously injured in the
back. He was unconscious for some
hours blu is now mentally all right,
though he has not been moved to per.
NIT a thorough examination of the
back. He is paralyzed from the waist
down and ,.ere is every indication
that the spinal cord is either crushed
or damned between dislOcated parts
of the back bone. The doctor hopes
to be able to give a better verdict
on the matter soor The brother, II.
II. Coleman, landed on his feet and
his legs and feet are much bruised,
but he is able to get around on
crutches already and will have a rath-
er speedy recovery.
1t Is a moOted question as to wheth-
er the rope was cut by swaying
against the tin OF the cornice, or
whether 1t was rotten from age. Sew
eral trials were made of the rope be-
fore the staging was hoisted and it
seemed to be all right and cur
This is a very serious matter for Mr..
Coleman and he has the sympathy of
all who know him. He has been In
the city for "A little owe a year and
has established a reputation as a good
workman and man of his word. The
Register certainly hopes that his in
juries will be found to be less than
is now thought.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
BOYS ASSIGNED
OTHER SERVICE
NAMES OF COMPANY &c" BOYS
AND BATTERIES TO WHICH
THEY ARE ASSIGNED
u LOCAL BOYS ARE FIELD ARTILLERY
Divided Among Three Batteries And
The Supply Company All In
One Regiment

The Register is in receipt Of tn"
James of the members Of Company
&c" and the batteries to which they
have been transferred, in the g o
Camp Greene. This list has been fur
nished by Captain Weber, and his let
ter in another column will give fur
Their information on the affairs at the
southern camp. Those who desire 10
write the boys must use the form pre-
scribed by the postofiice department.:
John Doe,
Battery (giye letter of battery
147th Field Artillery 61st Brigade
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. G.
If you are writing to a member OF
the supply company, write Supply
Company in place Of battery. In all
the letters that we have heard of none
Of the boys seem sorry to be trans
formed into artillery. Following Isl
the lists of the transfers:
To Battery &C." formerly the Pierre
company:
Sergeants-B. Amsden, f. Olson, l..
Tilley.
CorpOrals-G. Amsden, NJ. Ching, M.
Clark, N. Davis, c. Jones, r. Schwartz.
Mechanical. Pultz.
Cook-Cadwell.
First Class Privates-H. Aver, f.
Bartlett, J. Dreyer, A. Hoch, +. Linn,
T. Mulquin, D. McWhirter, c. Thomp-
son
Privates-H. Bardon, r. Benedict,
G.. Bennett, J. Brantman, A.. Glease-
man. r.. Hartman, A. Johnson, {.
Kingman, +. Lape, II. Maxwell, NJ.
Miller, R. McAllister, L. MINER, r.
Mccartney, O. Nelson, J. Newstrom,
l.. Phipps, G. Richardson, II. Richard
son. O. Ridout, l.. Sabo, n. Schou-
weller, F. Theel, NJ. Thompson.
To Battery "D," formerly the Sioux
Falls Company:
Sergeants-S. Burton, w. Fish, r.
Matheny.
Corporals-A. Bredberg, c. Gins
bach, c. Matson, j. Salisbury, l.
Woodruff.
Musician-D. Dewing.
First Glass Privates-C. Danielson,
r. Gilbertson, F. Hubbard, r. Jack,
n. Knight, w. Mitchell, E. Poage.
NJ. Scott, D. S%wenehart.
Privates-J. Allibone, M. Christen-
son, B. Crommett, NJ. Crommett, c,
Crow, c. Degner. V. Estes, G.. Han
son, G.. Hicks, G.. Hinkelman, F. Hol'
comb. A. Hook, C. Jensen, ]. Johnson,
O.. johnson, c. Kuck, T. LAWN, H
CONTINUED on Page Twelve
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
Y. M. c. A. WAR WORK

A big conference of five or six
prominent men from every county in
South Dakota was held in Huron yes
terday, for the purpose of completing
the organization of the Y. NJ. G. \
war camp campaign in this stat
Among the speakers at this meetin2
was Secretary Virgo of the London
Central Y. NJ. c. A.
South Dakota is expected to raise
$3.50 0 during the week NovembeI
II to II, to assist the United States
in putting Y. M. c. A. work on every
mile Of the entire allied front in Flu
rope at a total cost of more than
thirty million dollars. This huge task
falls to America at the direct request
Of the commanders OF the allied
armies who have become familiar with
the ef1cient service Of Y. M. c. A
camps.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
LOCAL BOARD

The three cases Of exemptions that
the local board reconsidered last week
have been decided. In the case OF
Henry Rust, he was exempted until
any reason for the same should have
ceased to exist, and as long as he con-
tinues in his present farming occu-
patton under the present conditions,
that will be the same as permanent.
Sam Overend and Percy Simmons
were each OF them excused from re-
porting for call until October 1st. 1918,
thus giving these two men a full year
In which to prepare to serve their
country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
NEWS FROM III
SOLDIER CAMPS
MORE LETTERS FROM CAMPS
WHERE OUR BOYS ARE TRAIN
ING FOR FRENCH FRONT
CAPTAIN WEBER TELLS Of CAMP GREENE
A Corporal And A Private Write
From South And Some News
From Camp Funston

The Register has received the fol-
lowing interesting letter from Cap
tain Weber:
Headquarters 1st Bat. 147th F. A.
Camp Greene, Charlotte, n. c.
October 7, 1917.
Mr.. Brooke: You have undoubted-
ly heard of the transformation and re-
organization of the 4th S. d. and es-
pecially Company &C" since arriving
at Camp Greene, but I'm going to tell
you for fear you haven't got it
straight.
Our section arrived in Charlotte
about nine o'clock Monday night, but
owing to the CONGESTION of traffic
caused by numerous troop trains, we
did not unload until Tuesday morn
ing. The trip was very pleasant, the
scenery especially through the noun
tains was very beautiful and interest
ing to say the least. The mountains
seem to thrill a man of the plains be-
yond description.
Well, to go on, unloaded early Tues
day morning and marched to our camp
site near hall No. 5, camp 3, was my
directions and north was south to
start with. We got there and found
that the regiment was to become ar
tillery. That vas quite true, but lots
of other rumors were in the air, we
were to be everything from aviators
to sailors IN the Battleship South Da-
kota. About loon it was generally
known that &C" Company was to be
split up among four other organiza-
tions-that's what one gets wished
upon him for being the junior cap
tain Of a regiment. But it could have
beer lots worse. l have all the men
right here where we can be together.
Capt. Rowley of IF" Company from
Mitchell, and Capt. Hurst of &c" Com
pany from Redfeld, were taken away
completely from their men and the
men sent to the motor truck company.
The third battalion of the 4th was
converted into the suicide" club, or
machine gun battalion; their camp is
about two miles from here. Our of
fetal designation now is: 147th Reg.
Field Artillery, U. S. A, 61st Brigade,
41st Division.
&C" Company was divided into four
parts, forty-three men in each of three
and twenty-one in the other. Bat
teries &C." ID" and e. each got AZ
men and the Supply Company q.
Enclosed you will find a complete
roster of the men in each battery.
Lieutenants Anderson and Messer-
schmidt are with Battery ID former
ly Company "B" of Sioux Falls. And
| am captain adjutant of the 1st bat
talon of the 147th Regiment F.. A.
Everyone is well and when broken
in will undoubtedly like their new
work.
Respectfully,
Capt. G.. F. Weber.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
THE BIG DRIVE
TO SELL BONDS.
TAKES PLACE THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTY NEXT WEEk-ORGAN.
iZATlON COMPLETED
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN GETS BIG BOOST
Representative Meeting Held In This
City On Monday Lays Plans To
Make Drive

The committee that had been desig-
mated to organize the county for the
Liberty loan campaign called a meet
ing for Monday of this week. This
committee is composed of E. L. Spurl-
ing, chairman; M. G. Carlisle, G. j.
Flittie, G. w. Cobel and II. F. Harold
son, and In response to their call a
decidedly representative meeting of
men in the county who are interested
In this work was had. Every banking
institution in the county either was
represented by one Of its officers or
had sent someone with authority to
act for them. With the help of the
bankers and the other men who came
by invitation, a full mailing list of
the county was gone Over and those
who had moved away were crossed
out, so that there would be no waste
of ammunition. Literature will be
sent out during this week so that
every one whose name Is known can
w i'a'lith u L lildllOu dDOut TIE
loan and he sale of the bonds.
Soliciting committees were also
picked by the men present and these
men will be seen this week and if
necessary will be coached some along
the lines OF the selling campaign. II
Is a %foregone conclusion that with
"A personnel such as this campaign
committee has, the sale OF bonds IN
Brookings county should go far be-
yond the amount set for it's people to
subscribe. There seemed to be a
most determined purpose in the minds
Of those present, from the express
sions made. that this loan must be
greatly over subscribed in order that
the enemy may know that the Ameri-
"A people are in deadly earnest. The
speaker who had been promised to be
here, by the state council of defense,
failed to appear. but that did not
dampen the energies Of the local men
who assembled. There was manifest
by every man present a determine
ton to make Bookings county show
up as she should in this great cam
paign now underway.
Remember the big drive for the sale
of these bonds will occur next week
and the solicitors will cover the en-
tire county. No money is to be paid
to the solicitor, and the terms on
which the money Is to be paid in are
very easy and liberal. Bonds are Is
sued In denominations OF $50, 800,
$500, $1,000, $4,000. $4,000 with
coupons and registered. In addition
larger bonds will be issued and regis
tered without coupons. Every buyer
of Liberty bonds is exempt from taxa
ton up to the sum OF $4,000.
Those present at the meeting were
as follows: AurOra-Chas. Gaukel, M.
Nj. Vaudeville, V. c. Bulen. Bushnell
F. II. Felberg, Otto Olson. Bruce
r. A. Townsend, r. j. Skarloken, r.
O.. Tollefson. White-W. A. Burgess.
Sinai 80. Tommervick, John Rens-
void, Sam Dimes, Louis Larson. Volga
Robert Henry, A. II. Norvold, J. L.
Wright, A. T. Horton. Elkton-E. R.
Zalesky. City-G. ]. Flittie. G. w.
Cobel, f.. L. Squirting. M. G. Carlisle,
r. F. Kerr.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
DIR. FISK COMMISSIONED

DR.. r. r. Fisk, who went with the
drafted men, has received a commits
sion in the Medical corps for which
he took the examination some little
time ago. We understand that Walter
Whitaus has been detailed to the
same corps as a clerk to DR.. Fisk.
The supposition Is that Lieut.. Fisk
is engaged In examination work In the
camp.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

The government is no richer than
its people. We are in the war to
stay. we cannot pull back. No matter
what you thought before We were at
war you must for the honor of the
country support her in the fight for a
world freedom. Money is what the
government needs, every man can be
a patriot by doing his part.