davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
Are
Now
on
Display

Rev. B. A. Benson and family re-
turned Wednesday evening from their
summe vacation, spent at Minnesota
points visiting friends.
from Omaha, Nebr., where he is in
the employ of a creamery company,
for a few days visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.. Mcknight re.
turned Tuesday, from their long trip
by auto, to the Yellowstone National
Park. They had a splendid time and
interesting journey.
Mrs. Adv. Kuehn and son, Frank
lin, arrived in the city yesterday by
auto from Minneapolis. Today Mrs.
Waltz and Lyle Waltz accompanied
them to Arlington for a days visit
with friends. The Kuehns will leave
for their home at Sioux Falls this
evening.
F. T.. Youngberg, G. p. Hall and
Homer Rexford autoed down from
Park Rapids, Mimi, arriving last
night. They made the three hundred
mile trip in one day. Homer says il
was a hard ride, and Judge Hall says
that Homer snored most of the way
It may be that Homer dreamed most
Of his impressions of the trip.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
SERIOUS

On yesterday afternoon. while John
Goodrich was driving the tank wagon
belonging to the VIM. Conn threshing
outfit along the road south of Aurora.
he was passed by an auto. which in
turning back into the road turned, too
quick, brushed into one of the horses,
soaring the team and making them
run away. They run for about a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
FORMER STUDENT A VISITOR

Thomas S. Parsons, who graduated
from State college with the class Of
1897, was in the city this week visit
ing old scenes and friends, arriving
Sunday from the south. Mr.. Parsons
is now professor of agronomy at the
University of Wyoming, at Laramie,
and is taking his sabbatical year,
which will be spent in research work
He is accompanied by his wife and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

training camp as the advance guard
Of the whole quota.
1t is reported in the papers that FIVE
per cent of the whole quota will be
sent so as to arrive at the camp be.
tween the fifth and ninth of Septem-
Der. If this is correct, then only
about six will be sent from Brookings
county next week. Then it is said
that twenty per cent will be sent the
fifteenth, and so on every ten days I'M
til the whole quota is at the training
camp.
Below is the first list returned by
the district board of the names of the
men in Brookings county, who are to
be called for service:
S54 Emil stuefen. Elkton.
1855 George Lunde, Astoria
126 Alfred Bergh, Volga,
107 Theodore Hemmestad. Nolga.
GIG VIM. Garlic Coleman, Altus.
sO4 clyde william Mcknight. city.
~ Edward Frank Ecker, Bush
nell.
4S6 sigurd Nicholson, White.
1864 william Henry Moore, city.
1895 Arthur Henry Peterson, Bruce.
1881 George William Montgomery,
White.
1889 Geo. orr Horman, city.
927 VIM f. Brandt, Elkton
i14s Albert NJ. Thompson, Bruce.
1903 Frank Ray Goodfellow. Bruce.
1875 Willie Norgaard. Arlington.
coo Henry Paterson Kinsler, Black
water, Va.
5l3 Chas Clinton Marshman, CITY.
1920 Bert NJ -Tollefson, Bruce.
223 Hugh James Getty. Nolga.
l4I Geo. Sorsen. White.
1892 Andy Joseph Emily. city.
9G6 Frank Eugene O'Leary. Elkton
1874 Fred Ernest Cook. Arlington.
$50 Russell BAN Blair, Elkton.
1l14 John Clarence Clark, Bruce
$50 Alexander Lynch. Elktop.
1876 William Clarence Jarman, City
1872 Ray A Bunday, city
. charles l.. Hartman. Bushnell
$40 Henry Ralph Nelson. Elkton.
1892 Ross Nowal Francomb, Bruce.
lass Carl Furman Hickman. Aurora
492 william McCuen. White.
35G John ". Sponsler. city
957 Nalclav Simanovsky. Elkton.
11l2 Raymond Cleveland. Bruce
3f5 Allen Warner, city.
1884 Willie Beruhart Hanson, City.
1923 Erharth II. Preusler, White.
427 Lawrence J. Byrnes. Aurora.
800 Paul " Girman, city.
$40 Rescue Fisk, city.
600 JOY Miller. city.
lO16 william Fred Taken. Estelline.
1885 Ramald Kozowski white.
14l9 Edward James IIoey. Airing
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
BAND PROGRAM. AUGUST 81

March The Boomerang $500. Lithgow
Selection from Faust ....... .Gounod
Intermezzo- Cayalleria Rusticana ID.
.-........... ......., MascaShl
Waltz Suite Golden showers a.. Hall
Selection from II Troyatore .... Verdi
Polka Caprice-May Puerner
Songs from the old Folks ..... Lake
Melodies from King Dodo. Luders
March-Sells Floto ......... King
Star Spangled Banner
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
DISTRICT BOARD CALLS MEN

Out of the list of one hundred and
ten that we're certified by the local
board to the district board, the latter
named body have sen down a list of
men who are certified for service.
From this list the local board will
pick the men who will be notified to
report next week to be sen to the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
IXLGrocery
QUALITY Is OUR MOTTO.

We make our everyday performance
tell the kind of service you get at
this store. Our constant aim is to
get your order to you promptly and
to furnish you the kind of goods and
values that will bring you back to
this store for nor
Our service pleases a host Of pat
rons who know what good service is.
II you are not buying your groceries
Of us, begin now Let us show you
what we a do for you.
F. N. Sau1n & Son
Phone 148
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
SECOND CALL TO DRAFTED MEN
CONTINUED from Page One)


1905 Christian Christianson, Airing
ton
1891 VIM Thomas Ncshit, Volga
47O Lawrence a. Finuerty. Aurora
2l2 victor Clifford Odland, Volga
1884 Alfred Julian Heath. city
30 oscar Swonson. Nolga
1911 MAIDS Peter Munch-Back, Ar
lingt0n
ar Fred lessen. White
1877 Lester T.. ~Flemming. White
1179 Howard Moser, White
753 Albert Edwin Quail, Nolga
100 Oscar Sandro, Hendricks
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-08

New silk umbrellas and parasols TOT Christmas gifts at Dougherty's.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-08
UNITY IF ALLIES REPRESENT
 IN PARhDE.
(By Associated Press)

PASADENA, Cal Dec. .S.-"The Unity of the Allies" vii be visualizeo in floral floats representing each na- tion of the Entente in the tweny-ninth annual Tournament of Roses" in this city on New Years day. Patriotism will be the guiding element of all the floats admitted to the big floral par ade. The proceeds of the festival will be dedicated 10 the American Red Cross.
 East against West will again characterize the football game which has been a feature of the festival in recent years. It is planned to have the western team represented by men in the military or naval service, and the east by the strongest team avail able.
 Pasadena is one city in the United States where nearly the whole popu- lation watches the old year out and the new year in for it is necessary for thousands to put in the early hours of New Years day preparing the floats. No artificial flowers are per mitted on any entry Every float is blossom bedecked Last year more than 1,750,000 flowers were utilized, together with countless sprays and garlands of greenery, and this flora must be placed on the floats late enough to prevent whitening before the pageant.
 The importance of the festival has grown through the years until now the organization behind 1t maintains a year-round activity For several weeks before New Years many citi- zens devoted their time without com pensatin to working out the details so that all may be ready Ion time" The city maintains a municipal flow CT garden where the blooms are tim ed to be at their best on tournament day. Thousands of flowers in these
 TX ands from extensive green houses and outdoor gardens of Pasadena residents will be used in the pageant
 Prizes are offered for various types of floats and vehicles and there is spirited rivalry in which contest ants frequently expend many times the monetary value of the coveted trophies.
 The floral parade is but one fea- ture. There is always a great ath- letic contest. Last year the Universi- ties of Oregon and Pennsylvania had their football eleyens clash on the gridiron in Tournament park. This year it is hoped to have equally strong teams.
 Pasadena gives itself over com pletely~ to the festival. All business places close with the exception of restaurants and other refreshment places. Visiting thousands come from all parts of the country
 Last year hundreds of beautifully decorated floats and vehicles were in line in the great floral parade and scores of bands added harmony to the march. The development of the various floats and other features was so complete that spectators voiced the belief that little more could be done to enhance the spectacle. But the tournament sponsors say this view is wrong, and that the parade this year will surpass all previous events of it's kind in any past flower festival here. NATIONAL GuARD MEMBERS
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-08
NATIONAL GUARD MEMBERS
 ISSUE PAPER THE BARRAGE"
(By Associated Press)

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. S-Members of the National guard on patrol duty in this vicinity, are issuing a weekly newspaper, 'The Barrage.' It carries variety of news, jokes, feature ar tlcles and advertising, and is illus trated with cartoons and halftones.
 Articles in the publication are sign ed by members of the corps, many Of whom are former newspaper men.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-14

we looked last May when we bought
q straw hat, so what's tn use o. vor-
rylnF Sometimes an ole acquaintance
acts strangely when we greet him. but
we think it's only our Imagination.
Sometimes we're snubbed or sighted.
but we attribute IL { jealousy, or L
somethin' we've said or done. II new
er occurs { us that our face Is out o.
DRAWN. How could il be? Didn't II
look all right in May, when we bought
a straw hat? If we ask our wife / 90
t tn theater or card game she with
erS us with pityin' glance an de-
clines. We wonder if she's ailin' an
hates [ tell us. Surely she's not
CROWN tired O anyone that looked as
good in May as we did.
Along about tn middle o November.
after we've concluded that we wuz
mistaken in thinkin' we could Git by
another season in our last winters
derby, we trip liGht-hcartcdly L hat
store. "Show me a 10 in whatever
they're wearin' this fail, joe" we say
L tn clerk, who pretends [ know us.
Ihen comes tn awakcnn'. One good,
close range survey Of our face an our
ole self-satistied expression is gone
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-14
TIL HAT STORE lOOKIN' GLASS

Many things come up in life that
cause us L halt fer tn instant an
take q hurried invoice of ourselves
little things that set us { thinkin'-
things that bring us t our senses an
cause us { ponder. Sometimes as a
result our whole course in life is
changed. Other avenues open before
us, an we begin life anew. One O. tn
most potent things along this line is
IN hat store mirror, III only means
by which we kin see ourselves as 9TH
erS see us.
Many Of US go about our daily af
ralrs absorbed In our own importance
an all unmindful o tn flight q time
our face is entrusted [ tn care of an
Indifferent barber, an, aside from a
hurried mornin' peep in III home mir
ror, or n curSOry glance in a plate
glass window, we give no further
thought. We've not forgotten how fine
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-14

cause of the freedom, exercise and
fresh air.
When beef cattle are kept instead of
dairy cows, the plan works out lust as
well. The cows are stood in the stable
at night and left until after milking
time in the morning. while beef cattle
are stood in the stable Just long
enough to eat their silage and grain.
All roughage would be fed from the
racks in the shelter shed.
Both silOS and all the feed ALLEYS ore
connected by means of an overhead
track, and feed carrier runs every
where, so that any kind of fodder or
grain from the silOs or feed rooms NAV
De taken directly TO any stall or any
feed rack in the shelter shed.
One important feature is the water
trough in the center of the open shell
ter shed, accessible TO either horses or
cattle. Because there is more or less
uampness around the water trough
drainage must be provided to carry
away the surplus.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-14
Hammock Stand Worth While.

Instead of hanging the hammock
from house to tree or clothes-line pole
or pergola, buy a hammock stand and
awning which can be moved about the
yard 10 any location you may desire
at any time; under this awning build
a little platform, which will allow YOU
to use the hammock when the ground
is damp, without danger of catching
cold by wetting your feet: and you
may also inClose the whole affair in
screening, thereby making u comfor-
table sleeping room for a hot night.
Around the yard plant as many
shrubs and Towering plants as space
will permit, and then see that the
grass is kept as we'll watered and
trimmed as is that on the front lawn.
Do these things and you will not
only enjoy them yourself, but some day
when you want to rent or sell the
house, you will find it n much easier
task than would be the case if you
had nothing back of the house TO show
except an unsightly back yard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-14
Home Town
55HflVlpsz...
-U---k--D-
LET GARDEN MATCH HOUSE
Splendid Effects Can Be Secured II
Flowers Are in Harmony With
the Living and Bed Rooms.

If thought and care are given To il
a small garden may be made as lovely
in its way as a lar@" one. To get
the EIu>; enjoyment "ur Of - small plot
of ground Try planting your garden To
match your house.
Make careful survey of each room
ami another OF Your vases, flower
bowls, etc; then with these in Your
mind sit down and 70 through the
catalogue. If YOUR guest room j. pink
ana white any guest would feel her
s"lf welcome if she were greeted by
that lovely pink bowl YOU got last
Christmas set on the bureau and filed
with long sprays of pink SnupdragonS.
Your own bedroom may be yellow,
the living room may be old gold with
touches of old blue and yellow and the
dining room may be old blue and lust
need touch of yellow to make it per
feet. If so be sure and have Il bed
of corniiowcrS and calliopSiS; the COM
hinatiOn is wonderful The SQuattv
brown jug full of stiff. tawny mari-
Colds will look well in the easement
window sill and the same flowers in
the low black bowl on the dining room
table will be beautiful.
And you must surely have n patch
Of naStur,iumS. They look 50 cool
ana crisp in Il glass bowl on a hot day.
especially if the bowl is filled with Il
water.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-14
Importance Of Clean Streets

IL seems to us that it is the duty OF
all civil engineers, and Of city engi-
neers in particular, to lose no oppor
tunlty to spread the gospel of clean
streets, and therefore of better pave
ments. 1t is peculiarly their duty to
lead In political movements that will
result in changes Of city ordinances re.
specting assessments for street i'm
provements. The antiquated abutting
property method Of assessment is suf-
hcient in itself to block progress. and
there are many other legal obstacles
or Ike nature. But the greatest OBJ
stacle of all is public ignorance of the
cause and prevention of respiratory
diseases.-Engineeriug and Contract.
ing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-14

IN farm. Agriculture, unlike other
professions, Will never be oycrcruwd-
ed on account o III plowin', an those
o You who are left behind will event
ualIy enjoy monopoly a. the food
producin' business o tn country"
Miss Williams congratulated her hear
erS on tn fact that tn present tariff
schedule makes il possible fer a farm
er t enjoy Argentine beef without feel
In ike he wuZ robbin' himself.
Alter long an inf"rrStin' descrip-
ton q tn winter beaches a. America
an tn Witch"ry O tn tropical sun,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-14
Harmony With Surroundings.

A house should harmonlze with its
surroundings in design, color and ma
terials. A house standing out boldly
on the top of hill and visible for
miles should differ essentially in ap-
pearance from one nesting in among
the trees at the edge Of the woods.
from house on the banks Of lake or
from a villa set back from the village
street. Every natural advantage from
the standpoint Of health, view, light
and convenience should be utilized.
every disadvantage neutralized. The
amount OF money to be expended is a
FACTOR determining the extent and man.
ner In which the other two vital ele-
ments may be best nst and mastered.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-14
PLANS ARE MOST IMPORTANT
Home Builder Should Begin by Placing
House to Leave as Much Space as
Possible for Lawn ard Gardens.

Begin your house with the plan! A
good plan makes good exterior. So
place your house on your land that as
much as possible it left for lawn and
gardens. which are the out-of-doorS
rooms: do not put il in the middle of
the lat. This is the advice of an eX-
perienced builder.
Make each of the rooms self-con-
tanned; don't throw them all together
by cutting large openings in the parti-
tons.
Choose some good and simple OK.
terror as a model for your house and
follow IL as closely as possible; do not
choose door from one place. a porch
or window from another. a dormer
from third and so on. and then ex.
poet TO combine these into a unified
whole. 1t can be done but only by an
expert.
Wall space is very important in any
room; do not cut this up too much with
doors and windows.
Parts of any house should be proper
toned to the whole; do not use large
porches or observation windows in
little house.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-14

Il tcaspoOnful Of chopped onion and
/ add pinch of powdered herbs. Whisk
/ the whites Of egg 10 a stiff froth. mix
I with the yoIkS. season with salt and
cayenne and pour into a buttrrcd pud-
ding dish, sprinkle with grated cheese
ana hak" IN a hot oven for fifteen min
uteS. Set the pan in hot water while
cooking. Serve Immediately.
Salmon and Cucumber Sandwiches
cat rounds of bread slightly larger
than the slices of cucumber. spread
these with butter or thick sour cream.
Sprinkle each slice with few grains
OF celery salt. then spread with a layer
of chopped salmon, add "A few drops
of vinegar and slice of cucumber
then another round of buttered bread.
Garnish with crisp lettuce hearts.
Pineapple 5avarian Cream.-Take
two cupfuls of pineapple juice. one
cupful u sugar, half a cupful of boil
ing water and one and half table
spoonfulS of powdered gelatin and
two cupfulS of whipped cream. Dis
solve the gelatin in boiling water.
then add the sugar and pineapple
juice. When cool, mix in the whipped
cream. Pour into Il wet mold and
when turned out decorate with candied
pineapple.
Dropped Scones.-Take a cupful Of
flour and Cupful of buttermilk. three
teaSpoOnfulS of sugar, three-fourthS
of teaspOonful Of baking soda, and
Il quarter of a teaspoonful of tartaric
acid. Mix the dry Ingredients and
then add the buttermilk, beating well
with spoon. Cook on a hot griddle
until light brown on both sides.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-14
Ground Plan and Yard Layout.

closely together as possible. There are
several influences which effect the
placing of the different buildings with
respect TO one another. These influ-
enceS primarily determine the relative
position Of the buildings and second
arily determine the distance which
they should be apart as well as their
! distance from the house.
In the first place the position of the
| group Of the buildings as u whole is Ge-
! pendent upon the location of highways,
| the topography of the land and method
| of farming the land. The buildings
should be as handy to the highway as
| possible, since the entrance lane should
/ be paved with some material which
will prevent its becoming impossible in
case Of heavy rains. The longer this
lane is, of course, the more 1t will cost
to pave it.
The buildings should, however, be
far enough from the highway so that
dust will not be annoying. The tOpog-
raphy of the land has its influence be-
cause of the fact that ii will effect the
ease with which buildings may be
erected, especially as regards their
foundations; il may cause q poor ar
rangement of buildings because Of diff
ficulties existing at positions where
buildings really belong especially due
to drainage and II may neceSsitate
heavy hauls in getting the produce into
the storage structure from the fields.
The method Of farming the land refers
TO the relation in position of the titled
part OF the form 10 the central grOup
Of buildings. The position of the
from all Of the producing field will
sum up TO minimum. taking into &C.
count the difficulty of the haul as well
as the distance. A further influence in /
this connection is the direction Of pre- f!
vailng winds. The house and its sur |
rounding buildings should be so To- /
Gated that under ordinary conditions .
the wind will carry disagreeahle
OdOrS, such rs those given off by GER
tain Of the fertilizers, away from their
position. Conditions effeCting the DO
SitiOn of the group will doubtless CON
ilict in many cases, and the farmer
must then determine which of the CON
licting conditions should be given the
preference.
Having located the group at a posi-
ion which best meets the conditions
the next consideration is
he arrangement of buildings within ;
he group. As n general rule. the
armer likes 10 have his buildings so !
ranged that it is possible 10 see all |
f them from the house. This arrange /
lent undoubtedly has it's advantages. 3
specially back and forth between the {
Ouse and the stables. it is an advan- {
lge TO locate these buildings as near
he house as possible without setting
p difficulties due to the transmission
disagreeable Odors or difficulties in "
loving machines and vehicles through T
lie farmyard. When the stables are q
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-14

tie shredded onion and French dress
ing.
Egg Pickle and Rice Salad.-Ar-
range cold-boiled rice in nests OF let
tuce leaves and I'll With the following
mixture. Put hard-CoOked eggs and
sour pickles through Il meat grinder
and mix with stiff mayOnnaiSe until II
forms q thick paste. Shape and place
In the nest. Any boiled dressing may
be used In place of the mayonnaiSc if
preferred. Little green onions sliced
radishes, sliced unpcclcd. and few
fringes Of celery, served with French
dressing on hearts of lettuce makes
n very good salad.
Celery SaIad.-Thcken n cupful of
scalding milk with a Tablespoonful of
cornstarch, mixed with IL little cold
milk. Mix together one beaten egg.
one teaSpoonful Of salt, and two of
sugar, One-half teaSpOonful of dry
mustard and dash of cayenne pep
per; pour slowly into the hot milk,
stirring constantly. When smooth. re-
move from the fire and add two table
spOOnfuls each OF vinegar and salad
oil. Mix well, and when cold pour
over celery cut in small pieces.
Surprise Salad.-Arrange diced pine
apple on lettuce leaves and in the CEN
ter put n few shredded shrimps.
around this put mixture of chopped
apple and celery mixed with mayon-
naise thinned with pineapple juice.
Garntsh with marasChno cherries and
top with mayonnaise.
o WiIted Lettuce.-WaSh and drain
two heads Of lettuce. In saucepan
put one cupful Of vinegar, one cupful /.
OF sweet milk and one egg well beaten. /
When it begins to boil pour it over the |
lettuce, cover and set back on the !
stove until the lettuce Is wited. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and butter
or ham or bacon fat.