davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-06

Referring to a complaint made by
one of it's readers who doesn't like the
way that Editor Olson goes after
Senator Gronna, the New Rockford
Transcript remarks that "things have
come to hell of a pass when the
government cannot lick it's on jack
ass"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-06

George Plaza Smith defes Townley
to start his libel suit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01

Gle 5prluq 0uf uno lief ME uerf
iollt i'm Simmer uui un0 db. Y4us
iollte Ie tn! IS eridien ibr n
m0qlih i6m md dlleoem nod eInmdI
in Die Nugen 5u icbeH. Nm IiebIten
mare it, ME ie QiuQ unO itono. forts
QeI1uien, 70 ipejt lie ibre GuBe trls
9en. Nber ipobjn?
Gein. peute tonnte ijs ni6t mebr
fort ~ aber mor9en - ia 49, NOR
1en irub. che er wieoertom, Uolite ne
Tort. 5ie wollte beimrejien 81 ibrem
Batter. Der 0urfte nitt erit nah Bds
eus8aom tommen, bic 8erIobnng
ourfte nitt publt3lert meroen, ga -
10 Io0te e2 iein - tort muBte fie,
ebe 'e Sans nod einmal pieouia9.
Uber - mas ioGte iie 3onte Wds
ria iaqen. penn tie mor9eu frih 70
ploBIih a6reiieu moute} lonte Nas
ria pU~0s ie gar njdt iortIaRen.
nijrbe crit iraQta uno ioridm uno
po6I gar 6ans berbeiruisn ~Ia'isu.
limo er pHr0s oann aud in lie ottus
gen NIT %eyitduntcn 6ta9sa uno mlroe
tie anieben nit isiueu Nugen. Die ibr
bis6er ME i,rabIeuoe Conner eddie
nsn maren, bic fe 70 Isbr Iisbte un6
nun bod iurftete ME uidts auf Der
Ueit.
(Gortieeung foIgt.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01

H6.xma.;o.r H,,ro. ,,,A hattie ,sn
"gs,|,a',9'' S"n7' 'on
SI9,'ou'' 6. ",.0 2S,," .;,,o,, 9n 'a,,"
g'...' q ~ ""' W.. s,n ''' Es".t 49,
W." lD''Ds o"' TX
''',, q p,t ~ .. "'1 w.. g" 1n,,5t ,''' n,,n
"n' ~" rs W. 1",s ''aD, w."
,'[ g. DOF '',.,'s v,8[,.," +gus'J . ~,
I~'1D'" ~. ~ r' GtI.t 'n,,
E'tL I'i"t.' ~ w., go ",'
4H.'O9,,el' guB ''' ,s,"t D'0I tga',,,
~f qau''''p,'' .. ~'{ =, =, .t ,,r4.
~ pc q" u,,P W." ,' u, .'"'
.",S G't.ou,.a '.''I',,' w .9' ,r'
'.U.| @t.''a"GH ~ e''g"l, ,o.. u.s.
:[lF nie''; .:.E'.,J G..'I =. "Se"ir.
~. 0'(l, @'Vl' 8llu."' Y5.'', y'>r
LUG ''Iai'. v"B o'eg' ~"Ds 00r E,
VI G'' "t"I'. "l W. 'o'. -, -.
[!.Olu!sr le,' So',':;'. .'g'I' "4'
m g5t q"G a. Js,p,67''as 9.b %,u',c -.
'''o ~ >" I''"'' o,''''' ''"e7''
'OOn,', Ug"s '' - .''.n' g.,
~ '!,,.''t ~ M.
oDI -, NY, Is,"t 0'u" ,p,.o'f =, 'p, ,.i,
&c, ~ "lsf' "t'g,' '',u,9[.. re IVY
".N,' 4t,'i', g'...i n.~l't", g.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01

cefebrt, nahoem 1ie Sons Rieo pers
iofIen bate. 8dum bate tie ibr 3lmz
mer betreten. als audi '6on thr 0atte
tei ibr eintrat.
Sic mari iih nit einem trodenen
IuHdluh3en in feline Nrme uno UNI.
tIcmmerte ieinen 9oI8.
r0os 1T qef6eben, Qians. tpes III
rlr - no mart bu?" frogte er UNI
rafig, 90 foiIun9SIps botte Ell iie
IeIten oeieben.
Sic 3og i'm nsben iid auf ben
Oipon uno berihtete fliiitern6, in
Observation-Disclosures Grrsgun9, ma &c.
ihehen mar.
Grit eridrdt sr furftbar, als tie
i'm ppn Hieos Nuftduhen bertdtets.
EIs sr aber Damn bos RsiuItat Der
linterreoung pernabm, otntste er tief
Cuf uno 6eoedie ibr IntIiB nit
&Ii1sn.
So III ia allies, anes gut, 2iane.
Hun IinO mir aus oIler Rot"
Sic Ieuf5te tief auf uno blidte biz
FER Dor lId bin.
nSa aber psnn bu tpiBteit, ME
nomenlos geoemiitigt i'd Dor Oieiem
~itpISen Nriltotroten itano = oh -
rag muB i6 ibm nod h%eim3abIen.
roden NH ih mid fir oie angetane
S6mof," tniri6te tie.
nWas niuit Oh tun, Clone - lei
roriidtig. Stele nidt aus SpieI,
lIa5 bu errungen boit."
Sic iprun9 auf uno IddeIts ieItz
fam.
.aeine Gorge. Nur Elm fIeiner
Gher3. Sd mil isiner Yraut, Der
Hrmtefe, MIR Elm tleines Nnoerten
on MID binterIohcn. Nlan tut noA
Gin gute8 Wert an oieiem tleInen
S6of, renn man Iie Elm lpentg aut=
tIdrt iber ihren tiinftigen 0atten.
sic miro bamit cine Woffe gegen TIN
in oen 0dnoen bdIten. tpenn er ibr
III iebr Den Serrn 3eigen mill unD
ten ueberIegenen ipielt. 90 0ante I'D
ihr, Dap ite WiitIeiO nit ibrer un5sz
'cnnten Stiefmutter bate, uno rdde
mid 3ugleih on ibn."
DOu piuit ibr feline griefe iens
benz"
sSa - ME gut. oab i'd lie pers
pabrts. 4bnte i'd bod, boB i'd lie
roh einmol niirbs brouhen t0nnen."
.Sue ss nidt, 2iane - Is tonnte
uns fhd0en."
~4einestpe9s .s if oues felt
ob9emoht. 9dran dnDern oiefe 8riefe
rihts. 2aB mid - i'd mub es tun
font eritide i'd an meinsm @rpa.
unb Dem 6iritsn Srtup peroe id
sum abi6ieo ou4 nod einige 2ie>
STANDARDIZATION fdgsn. Nd - pe.s
die DobItat miro es mir isin, ibm
elnmoI 10 reht beutIid gu 5eigsn,
rit Idderlit i'd ibn finoe."
Sic mari ijd pisoer in feline
Qrme.
sauTe mid Saitus - morgrn -
il morasn Beginner mir eth neue5
Yeben."
Sic bIieben LANCE 3aiammen uno
ttrieten, pd5 nod Dor Der Qbreiie 81
nm NOR.
6Irit Srtoip tpartete pergeblih an
hsr Mitta9staisI auf 0as GridstneH
35ruu .. grsntsns. mad Der isin oer5
rie6er pou StbHiu4: ~5srIdngte. 5bre
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01
(t6. ~1Sortiepuna.)

Sic 8oq idneu lpre oauo 3urid
-no elite an Sunte YIarIas Selts.
9ieie itri6 IGdeIno iber thr
93piGsn.
sS6aoe, bob beine 5eioen 3pil.
l;nasfreunoinusn nidt babel fem tons
ren. SD CLAUDE. 9iIoe uno 9ertn
&inodu psroen iehr b.tribt iein, Dies
Jeit nidt mitfe'ern 81 tonnen. llno
his lie i~taunen psrosn, oob ibrs tlsts
ne Yia fid 10 f6nsu perIobte."
gid Iahts Elm fpenig. llno Damn
catts lie an bos, tpcs ibr bic 5reuns
hiunen iiber Die 2iebe gefugt batten:
Die @ngeI nennen IS 9immeiss
freub', bic SeufeI nsnnen IS 60lens
ieio, Die Weniten nennen es Qrebs."
Sic iprun9 auf.
nNir pouten ooh ausfabren,"
iagte lie baitig.
QIs lie Damn i'm belen Sonnens
itein Ii9 i'm Wagen segenuSsriaBen.
fouroe ibr etipns leifter uno freier
ams 9er3. Sans fab ibr INNER ME
Der nit leudtenoen Iu9en ms 9eildt
unb oann bGmmerte ibr 9er5 10 unz
rutig uno idnell.
.N6, ipenn er mid bod !ie6en
tGrnte, 70 redt pom 9er3sn Iiebsn."
Wie Elm 8ebet itie9 es in ibr ouf.
limo babel tlppfte oas 9er3 INNER
itnsler uno u~nrubiger. Sic fubIte
es. ltno oa muBte ie 81 ibrer Dual
ipieoer puran osnten, pie rubig iein
Ser3 getIopft bate. oIs er iie Oamals
in Nrm oebalten hattie.
Sic futren an Dem 0ptel poriibsr,
IN Dem 6irit Srtolp uno 8renteas
robnten. ,3ufauig itdno 9erooe Der
Tirit nit einigen 9erren unter BEN
Yortal. Inter oicIen aud 9err D.
8renten.
Die 6erren griiBten artig beriiher
rYno 5irit Srtop idien iofort 9ans
Jtia0 gu ertennen, nit Dem er per>
i6ieOentli6 nuf 3eiien 3uiammen5es
lrCffen mar. Gr ninfte ibm lebbaft
trfreut gu. Sans mintte 3uriid, Qber
rann nabm iein 8eIidt pIoBli9 etnen
ctneiienoen Nusorud an. gr bate
9renten ertannt, Der ebenfaus nit
Geriiber9riBte. Ginen NugenbIid bofs
teten Die Nugen Fer betoen Wdnner
~ineinonoer. Die Sans b. 8ieos bitds
tsn i9arf unb i6neioeno. Die 9rens
tens fIadsrno uno uniider. Damn
nor Der Wogen audi idpn porteiges
fdbren.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03
STATE FEDERATION MEETING

The State Federation of Labor Con- vention for Arizona, composed of delegates from the several crafts un- ions, from the several cities, will convene in Clifton on Monday morn ing next at ten o'clock and will be called to order by President DOnnelly. The convention will transact routine business. read reports from it's off cers and elect delegates to the na- tional convention. Delegates are ex- pected to begin arriving Saturday af- ternoon. Owing to the unusual strike conditions prevailing in the state the situation in each district will probably occupy a great deal of the time of the convention:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03
aROSPECTOR NEARLY
 DIES OF THIRST
Forest Service Warns Tourists Not To Get Off Trails Without Expert enced Guides.

Albuquerque, N. M., July 21.-Near-
 iy dead from thirst and exhaustion
 in the Grand Canyon, James McGraw
 of Flagstaff, Arizona, was recently
 rescued by Wm. Lockridge, an em-
 ployee of Coconino county, Shorty"
 Oller, of the Fred Harvey system, and
 Aldo Leopold and T. Earl Wylder of
 the Forest Service.
 Carrying only one gallon of water, McGraw entered the Canyon by way o: the Bright Angel trail, in search Of an alleged lead mine at the head Of Pipe Creek. He did not return
 that night, and the search party left | early the next morning. On the l lowest ledge of the red sandstone ! q bout 1900 feet below the rim, Nc Graws trail was picked up. Here | the party was compelled to leave the l saddle animals, but managed to work one mule about two miles along the i ledge. At 4 D. m. McGraw was { found where Pipe Creek heads against 1 the main wall. In the intense heat he had been without water for
 thirty hours, and was unable to move
 but he was finally revived and able to return.
 ! Officers of the Forest Service point i out the danger of going alone into ! the canyon in summer without i plenty of water and without guide or thorough knowledge of the coun- ! try.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03
Returns from Vacation
W. G. MCBRIDE

Returns from Vacation
 Miss Miller. who has been taking vacation from her duties in the A. C. store, returned the first oi the week having spent an enjoyabla time With friends in Arizona pOints.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03
Back from State Mee+in1-,

Back from State Meetin1-,
 Supervisor w H. Moon and Deputy Assessor Richard Coleman, who have been attending state meeting of su- pervisors and assessors at Nogales, returned home on Saturday. The meeting was largely attended by county supervisors and assessors and a busy week was spent in matters pertaining to the welfare of the state. They report an abundance of rain in that section and as a result weather conditions are ideal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03
New Dauqhter-

New Daughter-
 MT. and Mrs Felix Brutinel are the parents of baby girl who ar rived at the A C. hospital on Mon day night. The little one weighs six pounds and is doing nicely as is also the mother.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03
it Texas Relatives

Visit Texas Relatives
 MT. and Mrs. Robt. Johnson have been spending couple of days in Clifton from their ranch on Eagle and will leave in the morning for Texas where they will visit with relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03
Leaves for CIayton-

Leaves for Clayton-
 Joe Deck, for many years employed by the Shannon Copper company in the power department, left the first of the week for Clayton, New Mexico where he has secured employment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

Sentiment Stfti Prevails That Major ity of Former E;rpio...es tses.-e sn
 ilmmediate Resamott5G Of opera- tions. Union Carpenters Leave for peming3. Walter 0ouq.aS Coming.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03
Signed) J. A. Wellington, Chairman,
 General Grievance Committee.

G Committee mmui the y nc it tinted lou tha it saptyha e to e a idrahos bn about pt Q rkh a her n h Myet eegrpheda a leaders ad ne get had done Is an b f o o the a cd oudp opeh ade MT Myers Weagne epea m pi edo 70 wihr eliminate otrot md i promise gd mpoy mMt must in % il ci O t 
 closed if o the m t h would t e IS had dah matter him
 
 
 w
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03
MR. J0S S MYERS VISIT TO CLIFTON MANAGERS STATEMENT


 mad  met tn Managers md then ha he o 
 believed wem nd"ad strike hv smau
  nd the towering had b than them under be re o @ those m flyers u duga f thh carefully considered felt fully discussed question p t present. n inc d% not ange our position ths
 
 assured
 Arizona Joseph MyesRe sentative. 
 Dear Sir We from  ontren u In hna
  n w In h ehe on h any proposals Q pub bor us a ga adtoree them inviting Younv truly, jW
 Manager MT ha
 
 asked o omet him il thu afternoon which wa agreed to
 
 No odae Presmb O UnhdS States Deparmen entof Labor  a ~ to h opt in lis f nc 
 We questions by h u a is O SC b
 
 (Sgned
 hinG General vc Committee %
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03
Clifton, Arizona, July 29, 1917.

 a n war an tin the successful proscut o this Hwarw the state n n r employ md empo Q end n e dth o S necessary O cul prosecution of the 
 P M
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07
SIOUX VALLEY

The weather has been quite colo
and damp for a few days.
Quite a number of boys and meI
in Sioux Valley registered Tuesday.
O. E. Steen, Emil Steen and wife
and C. C. Laddusaw and family autoet
to Madison Sunday.
Sioux Valley was represented in
Brookings Saturday.
Rex Wiley, Of Nebraska, spent q
few days visiting at the Pease home
the latter part of last week, returning
to his home Monday evening.
Miss Hazel Seel, of Nebraska, is
visiting her uncle, Nelson Pease.
Miss Eva Pease is gaining and we
hope she will soon be able to walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease were visit.
ing at Nelson Pease's Sunday.
Mr.. Sutton had the misfortune to
run his auto off of the grade into the
ditch Sunday evening, going home
from church in the rain.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07
CORRESPONDENCE
STERLING

Freeman Hoveskard called on
friends at Arlington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tote called
at John Rebne's Monday.
Mrs. Ole Haveskard and Mrs. John
Alrick, and daughter Ida, departed for
Sank Center, Mimi, last week, where
they are visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Aug Peterson and family, and
Mrs. B. J. Peterson and Alfred, were
pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mrs. John Peterson on Sunday.
Miss Mabel Peterson returned home
from Bonilla, this state. where she
just finished a successful term Of
school.
Peter Bortness marketed hogs at
Bruce Friday.
Swan Johnson attended the farm
ers' meeting at Brookings Saturday.
Olaf Hegg, the assessor. attended to
his official duties in this corner FRI
day.
Oscar Tystrom, Of Bruce, called at
Albert Odegard's Sunday.
K. c. Girton has been busy the past
week making a basement for his new
modern home, that he intends to erect
within a short time
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07

Mr.. B. +. Pauls had quite a sick
horse last week, but it is well at
p.osent.
Those who attended the circus in
Brookings Saturday were: Eberhert,
Kathryn, Earl and Frank Pauls. Miss
lila Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Phillips and two daughters, Eva and
Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Smith and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Dolan,
l.. p. Nielsen and daughter Sena,
and Miss Sarah Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks, and son
Paul, also Miss Vernice Wilson were
autoing in this vicinity Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Reuben Phillips was down to
Lake Campbell last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manigan and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colds
berry and family Sundayed at the
Fred Huska home.
Mr.. John Smith called at the Hugh
Smith home Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07
NO LIQUOR ADVERTISING

The p~ostofice department has issued
orders regarding the admission to the
Hiails of liquor advertising, and the
state of South Dakota is among those
to whom it is barred.
In 10 states liquor advertising will
be barred completely as soon as the
law approved by congress March 5,
1917, goes into effect. Included in
the group are the states of South Da-
kota, North Dakota, Nebraska and
Iowa. Indiana will be in the barred
territory beginning April 1,1918, and
Michigan after April 80, 1918. BY
May l, 1918, "a states and parts of
six other states will be barred to news.
papers, magazines and other publica-
tions containing liquor advertising.
The act is construed to bar from the
mails matter of the character describ-
ed when addressed tc states or portions
thereof in which it is by state or local
law forbidden either 10 advertise such
liquors or to solicit their sale.
The official order as received at the
local postofice reads rs follows:
THAT no letter, postal card, circu-
lar, newspaper, pamphlet, or publica-
ton of any kind containing any ad-
vertisement of spirituous, vinous,
matted, fermented, or other intoxicat-
ing liquor of any kind, or containing a
solicitation of an order or orders for
sale of liquors cr any Of them, shall be
deposited in or carried by the mails. of
the United States or be delivered By
any postmaster or letter carrier, when
addressed or directed to any person,
firm or corporation or association, or
other addresse, at any place or point
in any state or territory of the United
States at which it is by law in force,
in the state or Territory at that time
unlawful to advertise or solicit order
for such liquors or cny of them re-
spectively."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07
MEDARY

Mrs. Fred Hill and daughter Gladys
were driving here n day last week
This weather is sure fine for trans
planted garden stuff.
X. S. Carter and son Robert, were
hauling lumber the first Of the week
Oscar Mattson took dinner Sunday
at the Chas. Pittenger home in Moody
county.
Quite a number from here attended
the circus at Brookings Saturday.
Wallace Atkins and Mr.. Rooster
were Brookings callers circus day.
Carl Nelson killed a full-grown fe
male coyote on the Wallace Atkins
hay meadow Friday.
Mr.. Simon is doing some building
now.
Mr.. Moe and family were Brookings
callers n day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durland were
B~rookings visitors Saturday.
The Grange play given by Trenton
Grange. No. 16, Friday evening, was
a decided success. All present report
a fine time and there was a large
crowd present it being a fine even
ing. A collection was taken and the
proceeds, amounting to above thirty
dollars, We understand, will be given
to the Red Cross.
Mr.. Saba was a Brookings visitor
the first of the week.
Mr.. Rudebusch and Mr.. Stearns are
busy making fence these days.
The high water last Wednesday die
a lot of mischief to the highway in
places, cutting out bridges and EN-
bankments and otherwise making {
lot of work.
Small grain, also corn, is beginning
to show the want of some warm days
Harry Thompson and Ellsworth
Ady were driving in these parts Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. Z. Starman was driving here
the first of the week.
Mrs. Fred Polsean was a Brooking'
visitor Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07
w

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ericsson and
children, spent Sunday with the An
drew Ericsson family, CT Volga.
Misses Lillian and Ethel Krum were
Bookings callers Tuesday CT las,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Lee, of Preston
motored down to the August Nelson
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Tule and children
of Volga, were visiting in the Gust
Leite home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves and
Sol Harold visited at Dauns Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M'rand st. John and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Erve Lo.
ban and children, attended the circus
in Bookings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson visited
at Dauns Sunday.
Mr.. Art Beckmenn came over from
Holland last week and will make his
home with his sister, Mrs. Arie Van
Rocket.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nelson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson were
Bookings visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Hans Bartelsen and brother
visited at Gust Leite's Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07
RicHLANp

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woodrich of
Lidgerwood, North Dakota, arrived
Friday for a short visit at the Julius
Wiese home.
Quite a crowd from. Richland at
tended the circus in Brookings Sat
urday.
Miss Myrtle Hamilton closed a
very successful term of school In
Alton No. "a, Friday.
A school picnic was given at the
Julius Wiese home Friday by the
teacher and pupils of District No. 46
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Trulock and fam
lily. autoed down from Hendricks
Minnesota. Sunday, for q visit at the
George Hamilton nome.
Quite . number from here attended
the commencement exercises In Elk
ton Saturday evening.
Mas Edna Motter Is assisting q
WIN stamps these days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07
Real Estate Transfers
y . = 4 = = = y 4 4 = 4 4 . 4
For the Week Ending Monday Night
Furnished by
BROOKINGS CO. ABSTRACT co.

Sheridan Selix to Aylmer Cole, wd
$4,000 Lot S and Sk s blk / Thorn
ber's addition.
Hans Lavesson to Archie Potter wd
81. " int. NEA and Eh NWA 81
112-47.
Nicholas j. Sivert to Rose Sivert wd
81. o. V. C. NE4 S-109-4S.
w. T. Lot Co. to George F. Hoch Lot
8 blk 16 Elkton.
Aylmer Cole to Sheridan Selix wd
NJ NWA 10 and NJ NEA 9-1O9.
so.
George c. Demster to Reuben A. and
Ethel NJ. Mark $500 Lot / blk l Skin.
ner's end Add.
Mary E. House to S. P. Luckinbill wd
$4,000 N. IS feet Lots s and 9 blk II
End Add.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07
PRESTON

(Too late for last issue)
A number from this vicinity at
tended the commencement exercises
of the Estelline High School which
were held last Friday night in the
Opera House. The following is the
list of graduates: Cecile Kneisel, Nina
Bosworth, Harry Ford, Louis Krenz,
and Hilmer Dahl.
The schools in districts one. three,
four, and five, of this township clos.
ed last Friday. Mrs. Mabel Lee. Car
RE Warren, Bernice Cotton, and Mabel
Anderson were the teachers employed
In the respective districts, for the
past year.
Miss Mabel Scheetz closed a sue.
cessful term of school near White last
Friday and returned to her home In
this community.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07

c. n. Halvorson received a letter
from Mrs. Mary Morrison of Minog,
Iowa, informing him of the death OF
her brother, j. E. Hammock, b tier
known here as Slim, which occurred al
9 o'clock May 4. He lived here nearly
% years until last fall when he went to
Iowa. He was a painter and decorator
while here. His many friends will re,
greet to learn Of his death.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07
PARNELL-EAsT TRENTON

Quite a w storm visited this
locality last week doing considerable
damage. Mr.. Lars Nelson and daugh-
ter. Miss Sena. received quite severe
shocks when lightning struck the
barn in which they were standing,
out they soon recovered. The barn
vas damaged to quite an extent.
The small grain is looking fine.
but the corn Is very backward on
account of such q cold spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Pike and daugh
ter Dorothy, visited at the Frank
Pike home near Brookings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Pauls enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Pauls and
son Eberhayt. Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07

Fl. H. Rifenbark of White Lake, this
state, who will be at the head of the
Arlington schools next year, was in the
city several days this week and will
move here shortly to make his home.
He was principal at White Lake the
past four years and highly rec
commended as an educaor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carevier, Of Elk.
ton, visited over Sunday with home
people.
John Murphy of Elkton commenced
working for Mr.. McMayhell on Mon.
day.
A barn dance was given at Nc Rae's
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boelens and fam.
lily autoed down to Dell Rapids Sun
day, for a short visit with friends
and relatives.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07

MilanMcCoy expects to leave soon
for Montana, where he will file on a
homestead if the land looks good to
him. He will go by auto, having made
arrangements to travel with Ed SHIELD
on of Tracy, Mimi, when he was visit
ing at H. A. Hoy's about ten days ago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07
oAKWoop

(TO0 late Tor last week.
Miss Ida Nelson will close the
Grusseth school Friday, after nine
months of successful teaching there,
Mr.. Ed Bright, of Americas. Ca. is
visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Allison.
Miss Ethel Crum colsed the Oak.
wood school Friday a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Connolly enter.
ed a large crowd of friends and neigh.
bors at a house party, Saturday ever
ing. the time being spent in dancing,
At 1880 the guests partook of a
bounteous luncheon. A good time was
the report from all who were there.