davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12

Misses George kendricls and Ella
Fritts, left last night for philadel.
phIa. where they Will visit friends
and relatives, also Chester, Pa, Allan,
tic city Audubon. ~ J, stopping in
Baltimore on their way back
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12

All day Friday and Saturday fresh
Roe and Buck shad and Fresh Bass.
Our Fresh White Fish pounds for
- cents.
THE CORNER GROCERY
II lp = John and Raleigh SIS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12
NEXT PEACE MOVE MAY BE MADE BY WASHINGTON
British Resume attacks
Along The Somme Front
STOCKS TAKE A JUMP
AFTER ALLIES REPLY
10y international News servloe.)

10y international News servlee.)
New York Jan. l2--The publioa.
ton of the reply of the allies was
generally construed IA materially di.
mlnishing the prospect for peace, and
was the cue for the vigorous buying
of industrials on the stock exchange
today
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12

M Jom Granniean, OF New YORK
avenue wha las beea confined ta hea
home. .hroa anod with nneumoala
somewhat betteH.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12

Mr. and Mrs Harlan Thateher are
visiting in Washington
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12

Dent forget your Xmas Club.
at3 nambcr 20 date Tho Bank n5
.LsrHns6grg. II lp If
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12

Journal Wan 1da are much read
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12
OlHt y

Poultry
I...nH Dressed Chickens
SEES MARKET.
les e Oas Both Phones
o I'll 1p p
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12

Somewhat warmer tonight; probably
snow tonight or Saturday
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTN
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12
Scores Were Injured

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21

mad described her proposal from JET
terson PeTygreen, you may think it
strange that l, at that time a girl with
no prospects, should turn down
man who was so thoroughly desira-
bic as Jefferson Perrygreen.
Il have often thought about it
since. Here was jeff, rich, good
looking and, above all, perfectly re-
liable; some one who had known me
all my life and who, according to his
own story, had never loved any one
but me, and yet l could not get up
any enthusiasm about him at all
What was the reasOn?~
"Of course, I did not stop to think
about it then, but l have since decid-
ed 1t was because l had more than
the usual adventurous spirit OF
youth.
Life with Jeff opened only vistas
that stretched away into a future OF
universal and prOtracted calm.
Il knew at the time that as Alma
said JEFF was my one best bet and
just because he was the logical solu-
ton of all my struggles I was loathe
to take it.
1 have always been a feminist at
heart. Not the kind that would see
a woman-made world, but surely 1
was not perfectly in accord with the
man world in which l found myself.
Although then 1 was too young 10
formulate it into words, yet some
where within me the germ must have
been working. I wanted to live my
life for myself. I did not want to get
any of it secondhand.
Il had a taste of struggle and it
was sweet
Say what you will, Margie, HUI
mantty is a fighting unit; what we
are today goes to show it
only by long and arduOus fight
have we worked our way up to what
we are. And we love it when we are
content to sit down and he at Dpare
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21

physically breathe.
To-day, Margie, l thank whatever
Fate that fashioned my life. would
not have it other than it has been, a
struggle of some kind from first to
last.
"Margie, I have lived when
thought no one in the world loved me
and l have lived when love seemed.
to fill the whole universe. And be-
ieve that no one has any conception
Of the greatest emotion until they
have had everything but love and
nothing but love.
I'VE play with love, Margie, when
we are young, not so much because
we are careless and want to play, but
because we do not know the sacred
ness of this greatest thing in the
world.
I'VE women when we are young
are apt to idealize love and our low
ers until we form an impossible con-
ceptiOn that becomes a modern
FTankenstein to break our hearts.
Young men on the other hand
handle love as plaything to promote
the pleasure of the moment Of its
potentially they do not stop to-
think.
Il remember distinctly what Ear
nest LawtOn said to me when we
were having one of our endless dis
cussiOns of lOve-you know lovers
only discuss two things, love for each
other or love itself.
Paula he said why do women
always want to analyze lover Then
he added: There is only one way to
treat love and that is to live it
Men and women who have these
ideas are mistaken. NOtwithstand-
ing all that is written about love, it
is not a perfect thing because those
who love are not perfect, and when a
woman who has been brought up on
the popular novel and the popular
NAV idealiZeS her love and her lover
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-26
READING FOR BOYS

Magazines and newspapers bearing
1-cent stamps hereafter may be posted
unwrapped and unaddressed by per
sons other than publishers and will be
forwarded by postal authorities to
American soldiers and sailors in.
Europe.
In announcing plans for gather.
ing reading matter conveying home
news and fiction for the boys abroad,
Postmaster General Burleson suggest
ed that magazines print the following
on the upper right hand corner of their
front covers.
Notice to the reader: When you
have finished reading this magazine.
place a one-cent stamp on this notice
hand sameto any postal employee and
it will be placed in the hands of our
soldiers and sailors at the front. No
wrapping-no address"
The publications will be carried un-
der parcel post clas%si1cations at l
cent each regardless of weight. A con-
centration station has been designed
in each state for assembling Of the
reading matter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-26
YD

Prof. NJ. c. Bates left Tuesday morn
ing for the east to spend the balance
Of the summer on a vacation trip.
Mrs. j. II. Rodgers, sister Of Mrs. f.
here for several weeks, left Wednesday
morning for her home at Basin, Mont,
Ben B. Lawshe, wife and baby, who
have been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Iawshe's mother, Mrs. j. l.. Lindskog.
returned to their home at Aberdeen
this morning. Ben B. cannot stay away
from the Dakota Farmer long at a
time.
Mrs. c. A. Dickerson, and her three
children. left Friday morning for their
new home at Cleveland, Ohio. They
came from their former homeat Mus
kegon, Mich, and spent several weeks
at the home of S. Marvin, father Of
Mrs. Dickerson.
A special feature of the band CON
cert at the Fair Grounds on Friday
evening, will be an exhibition guard
mount by a detachment of Company c
music by a male q%uartette and club
swinging. This will be quite a pro-
gram and you are all invited to at
tend.
Fred Luelf, who lives six miles east
and one mile north, got his left hand
into a pulley connected with a hay ma
chine, last Friday afternoon, and was
quite badly damaged. The ends of all
fingers were smashed, but the attend
ing doctor thinks that he will not lose
them.
A. j. Hanson was over from Hen
bricks Tuesday to attend the meeting
at the court house. While in the city
he called to subscribe for the Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Winsness autoed
over from Hendricks Tuesday. The
former to attend the meeting at the
court house and the latter to visit and
do shopping They called at the Reg
lister office to secure this great family
newspaper for a year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-26
. 4 Z
CHURCH NOTES

The items In this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondent
81 the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same prIvi-
leges In the use OF this column
First Church Of Christ Scientist
sunday service at ii o'clock a. m,
subject Truth" Wednesday evening"
meeting at eight o'clock. Reading room
open Wednesday and Saturday from
2 TO 4 O'Clock. Every one welcome.
The M. E.. Ladies Aid will meet in
the church parlors Thursday, August
2. The August committee entertains.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies Aid
Society of the Presbyterian church
will be entertained in the church par
lors by Mrs. Peter Caldwell, Mrs. G..
Larsen and Mrs. Frank Mccall.
Mrs. Frank Gilbride will entertain
st. Thomas Guild at her home, 7O5
Fifth Ave, Thursday. August 2, at
1880 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church - Next
Sabbath morning the theme of the
sermon will be: God Our Father, "a
Comforting Fact in Time of Need" In
the evening we shall join in the union
services to be held at the Fair Ground
Pavaiion in the interest Of the soldier
boys who are camped there. This will
be a popular service and it Is most
fitting that all our people should turn
out to show their interest in these
boys who are willing to fight u
/ attles for US. A cordial invitation to
all of these services. We had an ex-
excellent congregation last Sabbath
morning for a summer service. Your
presence will be appreciated.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-26
Local and Personal
j. ID. Rrooke. Local and NeMs EdItor. Phone III

Miss Edith Hubbart went to Water
town Tuesday evening for a few days
visit with her sisters, who are at Lake
Kampeska.
Mrs. j. p. Jensen and children, who
have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Carl Christensen, left Tuesday morn
ing for her home at Thief River Falls,
MINI.
Messrs Spatz, Jennings and May.
land. who took the examination for the
second officers training camp. at Hur-
on on Tuesday, have received news of
their havin gpassen both the physical
and mental exams. They will not
know of their final selection until
about August 18th.
The Credit Reference Company of
South Dakota, whose head Offices are
at Sioux Falls, have opened a local
Office on the second floor Of the build
ing occupied by DR.. Green. Miss
Mabel Bacon is in charge as secretary
OF the local activities. The first rating
book has been distributed to the sub
scribers here.
II. w. Shultz, who conducts a drug
store at Bruce, was arrested by the
Sheriff and brought before Justice
Simkins yesterday on a charge of
having in his possession intoxicating
liquors without being a registered
pharmacist. Five gallons OF alcohol
were coniscated and the gentleman re-
leased on $500 bonds to appear before
the mex term Of the circuit court.
Sunday afternoon. while Alfred
Christensen and mother, Mrs. A. c.,
were coming into town from the south
west. accompanied by their hired a
and a n%eighbor, the auto got to going
too fast as they turned the Messer-
schmidt corner and turned over. A
brother who was coming behind in
another car rushed to their assistance,
and all of the occupants were taken
out with light damage except bruises
The car had a rear wheel smashed,
top and windshield wrecked, and fen
der damned. 1t was a real miracle
that not a person In the car was more
than slightly bruised. They have a lot
to be thankful for.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-26

y = . . = = = .
For the Week Ending Monday Night,
Furnished by
BROOKINGS co. ABSTRACT co.
L. c. Dewing and wife to Security In
yestment and Mortgage Co, wd 800
lots 8 and 4 and So NWA 4-110-50.
r. f. Patrick and wife to same grantee
800 owe ind y VIZ 30; SWA and
We SEA 19-111-i7.
Mary l.. Johnson, widow to w. f.
Washburn. wd lot 4 of blk IA Aurora
$50.
Otto Egeberg to II. c. Solberg wd
$500 SWA NEA and VIZ SEA
of NEA 30-110-50.
Koenraad DeJong to stephen DeJong
wd und " int in and to NJ NWh
and NEA 81 and NW4 33-110-52.
SIT, 100000.
a. F. Schultz to William II. Shindoll
wd 100 Owe NE4 32-112-52.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-26
THESE MEN TO BE EXAMINED
HERE

Continued from PAGE One)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-26
NEW BARBER SHOP OPENS


chairs to his present magnificent eS-
adjustment, he has had the best wish
es Of all those who have known him
since boyhoOd days. His success is a
bright example Of the fact that strict
attention to business, striving to
please and the employment Of expert
and competent assistants, will always
bring a man to the top of the ladder.
We congratulate Mr.. Poole. and his
corps of able workmen, on the beauti-
full place in which they can now carry
on the trade of making men comfort
able and clean.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-26
FIRST eooTLEGGERs PULLED
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
brating, and about 1880. the deputy
end officer walked up to the car stand
ing in the street by the garage, and
found two men who feigned sleep. A
search of the car brough to light three
gallons Of booze, the men were taken
to the city bastile and next day ar
raigned before justice Simkins. The
owner of the car was exhonorated
from being in the selling game and
was discharged. His name is Hans
Christensen and he lives at Badger
from where his son came when tele-
graphed for. with a friend to help the
father out. The other man, Louis
Damn, was bound over to the Circuit
Court in $500 bonds, and Hans Chris
tenson and a man named Keuhn from
Badger, went his bonds.
That North Dakota decision makes
1t risky to transport booze. And our
officers seem to be on the job.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-26
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Household goods at private sale at
my residence, consisting of sideboard,
china closet, writing desk, rugs, couch
all kinds Of chairs, bed and bedding.
and other articles too numerous TO
mention. Mrs. ID. NJ. Gardner, 312
Eighth avenue
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-26

23i lTt2 90 Percy q. Kennard. City.
cas- 17tS 939 Geo. Heesch, Elkton.
236 i752 222 Selmer Granum, Nolga.
237 1858 900 Frederick A. ifeilener. Elkton.
23S 1901 1887 GustaVe lessen. White.
239 1866 700 IIeyko DUN, Bushnell.
80 17Tt 1850 Carl Wilbur Sacre. city.
et1 t775 1875 John Bechen. White.
2t2 17S2 297 Lloyd Nostad. Volga.
2tG i7SS 81 John Goodwin Gruseth. Nolga.
2tl 1872 736 Norman T. Larson, NOlga.
2i5 1907 707 Harry r Bailey, Bushnell.
245 1918 1i25 Frank Dixon. Arlington.
2iT 1919 1902 william Henning Kangas.
Bruce.
gas 1926 ISL Clarence Westrum, Bruce.
2i9 1888 lt0l ole Haroldson, Bruce.
go 1881 3GS Guy Bert Nolan. City.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-03-29
F. X I II A !
ABERDEEN MILITIA
WILL GUARD BRIDGE

Company L of the Third Battalion,
South Dakota National Guard, Captain
Perry Peters commanding, stationed at
Aberdeen, is expected to arrive Friday
morning on No. II for the purpose Of
guarding the bridge across the Nilsson.
ri river at this point, it is understood.
The Aberdeen guardsmen will como in
on the Columbian in a special car, and
will be sent on to Points on No. 3, the
local. It is stated that inasmuch as the
company is short Of equipment, the
Milwaukee road here will furnish bunk
cars for the men until their full com.
plement of tents and bedding arrives
from the state and government ware.
houses at Redfeld.
The Third battalion, 8. D. N. g.,
forms part Of the 20 complete regi-
ments and five separate compiemsnts
Of National Guardsmsn ordered out by
the war department Monday fos the
purpose Of "pol;es protsetioa aGaiast
possible interference With postal, ess-
nsreial and military sAxn,sls sai -
Styuusmfhlfkisav -
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-03-29
SECURITY STATE BANK
FOR BRIDGE CITY SOON

Incorporation papers have been sign.
ed up for the Security State bank Of
Mobridge, $4,000 capital stock, which
has been organized here by A. h.
Brown, G. Z. Lennon, ]. G. Webster,
+. N. Goodman, W. NJ. Potts and q. E.
Schmidt.
II is tho plan to occupy the old Farm
ers' State bank building, now used BY
Mr.. Brown for his Offices, until this
ian or next spring By which time the
bank win move into splendid new
bank home Of its own, erected In IN
probability In ~ Alosk ssss a Tie
proposed new Brown Palaes-Aosel Tho
bank wiz eater principally TO fa,uass'
knan{nnn aH6 fnrns 1As~a n
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-03-29
TWO KILLED WHEN
BOILER EXPlODES
At M'LAUGHL|N
FIREMAN HILL AND ENGINEER
NESBIT OF This CITY KILLED
AT McNT0aH LAST
SUNDAY

M. L. Hill, fireman, and F. J. Nesbit,
engineer on first 81, westbound freight
train, were killed Sunday afternoon
when the boiler of their engine, No.
1857, X type, exploded at Mcintosh as
the train was pulling into the east
yards. Conductor Carl A. Schneider.
who was opening the east switch at the
time, was seriously injured but is It be.
lieved he will recover.
The cause Of the explosion has not
as yet been determined, although both
federal and railroad investigators have
been on the ground the bulk of the
week.
1t is stated the engine boiler rolled
over twice, both the fireman and enci.
neer being hurled 100 feet into the air
Hill lived three hours after the explo.
sion but never regained consciousness.
Nesbit was brought to this city but died
IA hours later. The explosion took place
at 3:45 Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Hill was about 20 years old and
leaves widow Of year and a child
in arms. His remains were shipped Mon.
day to his former home at Stiles juno.
ton, near Oconto, Wis. Mr.. Nesbit,
who was about 35, was also married and
leaves child. His remains have been
shipped to Lewiston, Mimi, near Wi.
mona.
Mr.. Schneider 3 head was badly in.
jured but he received no internal in.
Juries. He is likewise married and
has two children.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-03-29

ing wear, however, he became principal
in an academy at Spencer, ILL.,, and later
went to Dixon, same state, being lden-
tilted still later with the Rock River
university In 1877 he organized
business college at Dixon, and two
years later was chosen superintendent
of schools at Pittsfeld, III. In the
autumn of 1884 he and his family NOV
ed to Big Rapids, Mich, where ne or
ganized Ferris institute, starting with
an enrolment Of Is where today he has
over 1000 students receiving their
training.
Such is the educational career of this
remarkable man. In 1912 he was nom-
mated and elected governor of Michi-
gan by the, Democratic party and re-
elected two years later. His term Of
office expired January /, 1917, and he
is now deve,ting his time and energy to
Ferris institute. He is one Of the big,
gest men In education in the United
States today, and has lectured in many
parts Of the, country. His last engage
ment in the northwest was at the North
Dakota Edu cational association last
fall. He will deliver FIVE lectures at
this meeting of the educational asso-
citation.
President Willis E. johnson Of the
Northern Normal and Industrial school
at Aberdeen, will lecture on "The Pro-
gressive Teacher" following a folk
dance minuet by pupils of the city grade
schools.
President johnson has been identi-
fed with educati onal work in north.
ern South Dakota for the past 20 years
Continued on Page Two)
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-03-29

Enrolment This Morning
This morning the teachers arriving
are being enrolled at the Tribune Pub
fishing company's future quarters on
Main street, just south of the Mobridge
house. This feature of the work will
occupy the entire morning. All teach
ers arriving must sign enrolment cards
and receive their badges for the con-
vention.
The Commercial club committee on
housing, J. E Clayton, chairman, in
charge of rooms for the teachers, has
its headquarters in this room, and all
teachers are being assigned to rooms
about the city, the Boy Scouts doing
some good work in this line.
Afternoon Meeting
vention will 60 into session at Brown g
This afternoon at 'clock the con-
Hall, E. H. Noteboom, county superin-
tendent of Walworth county, presto.
ing.
Following music by the high school,
Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris Of
Michigan, who has just completed a
four year term at the head Of that
state, will give lecture on the cart
Of Study"
Former Governor Ferris ascended to
the gubernatorial position in Michigan
from q log cabin where he was born
January 8, 1868, back in Spencer, N.
r. His early education was obtained
in the country schools and at lesser
places Of learning in the New England
states until entering the Oswego Nor.
NAL 4 Training school, and in 1873
entering the medical department at tie
University Of Michigan. The follow.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-03-29
Splendid Line of Speakers Has Been En-.
gagged to Address Teachers at all the
Meetings Here During Coming
Three Days
IARDEST CONVENTION CITY HAS YET ENTERTAINED
About Five Hundred Teachers are Expected in City This
Week-FuI Information Relative to Program OF
Various Meetings Given Here.

III HE largest convention in the history OF Mobrdse starts
here today Thursday when upwards OF ooo t. teachers
teentb annual convention of the Northern South Dakota Ed
cationa association which goes into three days session ts
afternoon.
Some of the most brilliant speakers in tire northwest nave
engaged for the various addresses pendd mslca num-
bers arranged and everything points towards the
successful gathering of the association in It's history
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-03-29
TEACHERS OF Is COUNTIES
IN STATE CONVENEHERE.
Program


The following general information and program covers the
entire three weeks session Of the Northern South Dakota Edu
cationa association convention which goes into session here
today Thursday
GENERAL INFORMATION
Headquarters Registration and Informaton-Tribune Pub
hshing companys building just south Mobridge house.
General Meeting Place-Browns Hail. over Postoffice
Departmental Meeting Places
High School DepartmentCity Hall
Rural Department Browns Hall
Grade Department-United Church.
School ohicers-Masonic Hail. over Galletts Store
BoBys Corn Contest+Old First National Bank Building
in rear of New First National Bank
Officers of Association
Presdent-Ernest II. Noteboom Seby
Secretary-Harriet E. Carpenter, Aberdeen
Treasuer-Gertrude E. Fischback RedAeld
Counties Represented
The following counties represented in the Northern
South Dakota Educational association: Brown Campbell, ,
Clark Corson, Day, Dewey, Edmnds Fauk Grant Harding
McPherson Marshall, Perkins, Potter Roberts SPHINX Wal
worth and Ziebach.
Pointers Here and There
The committee of the Mobridge Commercial club on rooms
ana meals Will have headquarters in the Headquarters build
ing, the tribune Publishing company Offices Rooms will be
assigned to teachers there and the Boy Scouts will conduct
teachers to their rooms
All teachers must register at Headquarters.
Membership fee and badge of admission to all meetings is
GENERAL PROGRAM
Thursday Afternoon
Browns Hall, 200
Music High School Chorus
Lecture: The Art of Study - WOODBRIDGE n Ferris
Folk Dance Mnuet Grades fHtv Sohno.
Lecture: 1.-The Progressive Teacher Willis johnson
Thursday Evening
Browns Hall, 500
Musc-Duet Misses Strechenbach and Jenkins
Address of Welcome E. Clayton Pres Mobrdre School Bird
response N. AFFORD, Aberdeen
OF Committees e. H. Noteboom President
Address,. Relation of the Teacher to the PARENT
~-....-......-.....W. n Ferris
Friday Morning
Departmental Meetings:
High School Round Table-City Hal-"Growth in Hiqh
School Teaching" A a. O. Stead Rritton
Grades Round Table-United Church-"Ideals in Teach
ing -..~.:.c l. Eskelson Mclaughlin
Rural Round Tabe-Brown's Hall-"What Rural
Teacher Can Do Carrie n Noteboom Javs
School Officers Round Tahle-MasouiS Hau"LUoussry.
Continued Page TvoY