davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22

In the Registers twenty-i re years
ago items last week was n about
Prof. Kerr returning from Europe. AT
ter the paper appeared, in a talk with
the professor he told of his homeward
trip and of bis short visit in Ireland.
The day he left Ireland the heaviest
fall of snow which had visited that
country in many years was falling. At
Queenstown he took a ride on a jaunt-
ing car up to a high point of ground
above the city, and there dug up u
piece OF sod in which a fine bed OF
shamrocks were growing. These were
brought here and put in the hot house
at State College. and every Irishman IN
the city was given a real shamrock on
st. Patrick's day. The shamrocks did
we'll until late in the summer when
somebody forgot to water them and
they died.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
provisions of the law to pay the same
according to the terms thereof.
How Funds Are Secured

The difference between the rate of
interest paid by the state for moneys
borrowed. and the rate on loans shall
be a reserve fund out of which all ex-
penses of operation are to be paid.
There is 5000, 900 appropriated for
beginning operations.
This appropriation. like that for the
Irvine plant for the penitentiary, was
voted by the people, and will be an
asset to the state instead of a liability
This was n of the plans which
Governor Norbeck has heartily en-.
dorsed, and one which will go a long
way toward relieving the conditions
of many farmers. and put others on
the road to owning homes of their
own and through the securities issued
will give hundreds Of small investors
an opportunity to secure a permanent
and safe loan for their money, in the
way of the purchase of the small de-
nomination securities.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
ADDRESSED STUDENTS

A. ii. Hasche, of WATERFOWL, deliver
ell the regular convocation address al
State College on Tuesday. emphasiz
ing the need of a business training
He asserted that it is the prosperous
mar who is in position to accomplish
things and to enjoy himself. While il
Is the duty Of every individual to de-
velop the natural of South
Dakota, yet the individual is handi'
capped without capital and a business
training. A man without business
ability is handicapped in competition
with other men; neither can he enter
into the life of his city or county
effectively.
Mr.. Hasche urged all students to
make IA study of the elements of bust
ness and to plan on saving a reserve
fund for future emergencies. The
modern business man is a better bar
gamer than the man who is unac
quainted with the rules of business
In the first place the real business man
knows values. While this is a day OF
cooperation and cooperative organiza
tons, yet the people who are members
of such societies need the knowledge
of business which will enable them *
carry on cooperative operations sue
cessfully. He urged the students tt
elect business courses while in college
to keep their eyes and ears open 70
practical information AMI to do some
independent thinking.
The address was well received ant
considered one of the most practlca
offered to the students this year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
PAIR--CAlDW ELL

Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
at the Presbyterian manse occurred the
marriage of John r. Pair, of Ida Grove
Iowa, and Miss Pearl Caldwell, OF
Carlyle, Kan. Rev. William A. Mast
performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Pair has recently come to this
community and has rented the A. B
Allison farm five miles southeast OF
Bookings. Mrs. Pair formerly lived
in Iowa, but lately has been with hel
brother in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pair are excellent young
people of the kind to help build up a
community. We wish for them a Ions
and happy married life and abundant
prosperity in their new home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
DEATH OF MISS SORENSEN

Nelia Avilda Sorensen was born Sept
TENDER, Sth, 1888, at Brookings, and
departed this life at Hot Springs, S. d.,
March 10th, 1917, aged % years, s
months and s days.
Miss Sorensen grew to womanhood in
this city, where she had many close
friends who were shocked to learn of
her sudden death. She was a product
of our public schools and in many
ways was closely identified with the
life of this community.
She was a young woman of winning
traits of character and was popular
with a large circle of friends. She
had been in poor health for a year but
until very recently her family enter
tanned strong hope for her ultimate re-
covery.
She leaves to mourn a mother, Mrs.
Matilda Sorenson, one brother, {. r.
SOrenson, of Bookings, and four SIS
tiers, Mrs. John Dokken, of Brookings,
Mrs. Thomas Croll, of st. Lawrence,
Mrs. j. w. Crabb, of Watertown, and
Mrs. T. j. Murphy, of st. Lawrence, be-
sides a large circle of friends who deep
ly sympathize with the family in this
hour of their very great sorrow.
The funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Pres
byterian church, Rev. William A. Mas
officiating. Interment was at Green
wood cemetery.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
STATE0FW WAR NOW
OCEAN
PRESIDENT HAS CALLED CON-
GRESS FOR APRIL End TO
TAKE FORMAL ACTION
A UNITED PEOPLE WILL BACK WAR MOVE
The Sinking of Several Ships by u
Boats Cause For New Move BY
Wilson

A state of war exists now between
the United States and Germany on &C
count of the U-boat wal on our mer
chant shipping. Several fine ships
have already been sunk, and five lives
are reported lost.
The president mas called congress t.
meet April End instead of on the 18th
as at first called The situation is very
gress will declare war Immediately
upon converting.
The German government seems de
termined to bring the United States
into the awful wal O raging in
Europe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
DARLAND-ROSE

Wednesday morning at II o'clock
at the Presbyterian Manse occurred
the marriage of Mr.. Raymond Durland
and Miss Jennie Rose, Rev. William
A. Mast performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darland live ear Tor
onto. They are worthy, energetic young
people. and their many friends predict
and wish for them a happy married
life. They will make their home on Mr.
Durland's fathers farm.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22

fares of cod. Most of the sailors of the
tionality. At this time, though, the
Gloucester fishermen are responding
in force TO their country's call for ser
vice. Captain Sol Jacobs, seventy-nine
years old, lead a bunch of recruits
eager to join the navy when the call
was issued the other day. Captain
Jacobs will find plenty of work to do
with the Naval Reserve.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
NEW CRED|TA ACT
IS EXPLA|NED
PROVISIONS OF RURAL CREDITS
LAW WHICH STATE LEGISlA.
TURE PASSED
HOW FARMERS SECURE LOANS ON FARMS
Method Of Providing the Funds From
Which the Loans Are Made
Set Out.

The new rural credits act which be-
legislature provides an easy method
for farmers to secur loans on their
farms at a low rate of interest and
gives. them a long time period in which
to pay it back to the state.
In general terms, the carrying out Of
the provisions of the act is placed IN
the hands of a board, known as the
South Dakota Rural Credits Board"
which shall consist of five members,
one of whom shall be the governor,
who shall be ex-ofiicio president of the
board, and four members to be appoint
ed, one shall be known as the rural
credits commissioner, with salary of
3,000 a year and travelling expenses;
and another shall be the treasurer of
the South Dakota Rural Credits board
with a salary of $4,000 annually and
travelling expenses. The other mem
bers, one of whom shall be named as
the vice-president of the board shall
each receive six dollars a day for time
actually spent while in discharge of
their duties. The term of Office shall
be for four years, except that the COM
missioner shall first be appointed for
one year, the treasurer for two years,
and one of the other members for a
three year term and one for -four years,
and from that time four years for all
appointments.
1t is the duty of the board to estab-
lish and maintain at the seat of gov
eminent, not later than July l, 1917, 4
system of rural credits, and provide
for an Office and necessary supplies for
carrying on its work, and with power
to handle the business generally. They
have power to issue warrants of bonds
payable by the State of South Dakota,
bearing interest at lot to exceed five
per cent per annum the amount of the
issues being governed by the assets OF
the board at time of issue.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
TOURNAMENT ABOUT OVER

The players in the billiard tourna'
ment at Waltz's Billiard Academy are
completing their schedule, only
16 games remaining to be played.
The standing of the players are as
fOlIOWS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22

Henry Lakeland returned Tuesday
night from Rochester where he was
operated on recently.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22

DR.. A. A. Harris was i'll several days
last week and was confined to his
home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
Mortgages for Loans

Mortgages gwen for loans from the
contain an agreement providing for
the repayment of the loan on the amor
tization plan by annual or s~emi-annual
installments so computed as to pay the
interest on the loan, and such amounts
to be applied upon the principal as well
terminate the debt within an agreed
period of not less than thirty years.
Besides other regulations, the borrow
or is allowed the option, or a long time
loan, of paying interest only during the
first five years, and from and after
that time to settle the whole amount
of principal and interest on the amor
ti2ation plan.
The purposes for which loans a be
made from the fund are: To provide
for the purchase of farm land; to pro
vide for the purchase Of equipment, fer
t~ilizers and live stock necessary for the
proper and reasonable operation of the
mortgaged farm land; to provide for
farm lands; to liQuidate the indebted
ness of the owner of the land mort
gagged existing at the time Of the organ
ization Of said board or indebtedness
subsequently incurred for purposes
mentioned in this section. The loan
limitation is 70 per cent of the land, as
fixed by the board, plus 40 per cent OF
the insured value of the Improvements,
except that no improvements shall be
considered to exceed fifty per cent of
the value of the land. In no case shall
a loan be made in excess of the aver
aged assessed value of land for the
three proceeding years, as shown by
the records of the Office of the county
auditor.
The limitations of loans to borrow
ers run from a minimum of $500 with
a maximum of $4,000 to any one Dor.
rover.
Bonds to be Popular
The bonds which may be issued by
the rural credits board will be popular
from the fact that they are to run for a
specified minimum and maximum per
iod. at FIVE per cen and to be issued IN
denominations of $25. $50. 500. $500
and $1,000, and such other denomina'
tions as may be fixed by the board
They are subject to retirement by the
board after five years from date OF
issue. The state Is bound under the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22

You are invited to attend the "Stag
Social. at the college tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
DON'T FORGET THIS
 ON NEXT TUESDAY
HERE IS ANOTHER EDlcT FROM WASHINGTON AS TO PROD.
 ucTs TO BE ELIMINATED
Exit chiil Hamburger, Weiner and Bologna saussges and Ali by Prod. ucts Next MeatIess Tuesday.

If you have been enjoying bowl Of ehili, or some 'weinies" or pos sibly hamburger,or bolongna on Tues lay and thought you wre doing your bit in observing meatless Tuesday in that manner-fortet 'em.
 If you happen to be a restaurant man or in charge of any place that has been serving the aforementioned toods-cut 'em out.
 That edict also includes the by products, too. for there is going to be real meatless Tuesday in this town hereafter, or E. R. Wiles, hotel in spector for this great and glorious commonwealth. wno has charge of these places for the food administra- tor of Arkansas. of which Hamp Will Hams is the head, will know the req son why.
 Last night Al A. Reynolds. of the Como. who is chairman of the local hotel committee, and whose duty it is 10 see that meatless Tuesday is reality and not merely a topic for con- versation, received the following let ter from Mir. Wiles, which is self explanatory and which should be pom dered over deeply by all local res taurant, cafe, hotel and boarding house interests, and, having inter- preted 1t fully, observed it in the strictest sense of the word next Tues day:
 We are in receipt of a ruling from the United States food admins tration Washington, D. C., forbidding the serving of chilli. hamburger wiener and bologna sausages or any by products of meat, even brains, liver and such like, on Tuesdays, the meat less days
 This has been a matter that the hotel and restaurant committee has been in doubt about since the in ausuration of the meatless Tuesdays and we are glad to be able to settle 1t in this way, as this ruling seems to be agreeable to the majority of the hotel and restaurant men of the state.
 fIeaSe comply strictly With this order beginning with the next meat less Tuesday, December IS.
 We are informed by the food ad- ministration at Washington that none of the above named products are served in the restaurants and hotels of the east on meatless days. and certainly we cannot afford to let any section of the country respond more readily than we do to any of the or ders of the government
 For your information will state again that you can serve on meatless Tuesdays chicken, ducks, geese, hur- key fish, oysters. and game that is permissible under the laws of the state, such as squirrel and rabbit and cheese of any kind.
 Please do not deviate from the above ruling
 Yours cordially.
 ARKANSAS HOTEL & RESTAU-
 RANT COMMITTEE,
 ''E. R Wiles, Chairman
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
RAMsLE SCHOOL NOTES.

Ramblc scnool is again 10 be heard from. We are still enjoying delight ful, fresh, cool air due to the fact that We arc on top or mountain
 the weather may have something 8 to with the cool air. The attendance the past month has been very fine and the number of tardies very small.
 The $. |. A. held it's regular m0u,h- ly meeting last Wednesday at which over twenty members wore present Two good books were donated Tor the library. a custom which the ladies in- tend to keep up a, each meeting From the Thanksgiving program the school received $40 and from the ben eft al the Princess, $5i Both these sums have aided the s. l. A. so much in their good york. Mrs Eddy read thoughtful, original poem, "A Play ground for Our Boys and Girls in the Center of Town. The $. 1. X. enjoy cd and intend, with Mrs. Eddys per mission. 10 publish it.
 Plans for a Christmas entertainment and surprise for the children were worked out No elaborate program will be giyen--iust general good time for the children We have the sincere promise that old santa Claus will be present in person to see that al receive their gif,s on Friday. De- cember 2l at l:30. All patrons and friends are invited Co share the jolly good time.
 Mrs Weary has been out for the past few days On account of illness Her place is being filled by Mrs May field.
 Jack Long. the little boy who was hurt by playing with dynamite cart ridge, is improving and will be or in few days Ne hope this will he a warning to parents and guardians to prohibit their children medd,ing or playing wiJn explosives
 The girls in the sewing classes are
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
ORRINE SAVED
 HIM FROM DRUG

Tha Orrine really does bring quick relief those being tortured AN. She liquor habit is the testimony of many mothers, wives and daughters.
 This scientific preparation promptly kills all desire for whiskey. beer and other intoXicants. IL can be given in the home secretly without loss Of time from work No sanitarium expense
 We are so sure that Orrine, S4n benefit that we say t2. you if after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use your money will be refunded Costs only $l.00 q box Ask us for free booklet telling alF about Orrine.
 Sorfells nrus Cb 422 Central ave- hue, H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

:, E II Buns and wife J. & Beu- nedy Chlcago Harris and wife Mem phis, G. Ii. Lucas, Texas W C. Bur- ton, Arkansas; F. T MacNamara New Orleans Fred Perry St. Louis Capt Libby, Colorado; Matilda Best, In
 diana Henry Best John Best Ind
 ana; w. l.. Salyers. Little Rock, |, R. Crockett, Tennessee; John Longworth,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16

making very pretty hemstitched tow els The boys in the manual training work are turning out some attractive
 wooden toys which they intend 10 use as Christmas gifts for small sisters and Brothers.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
Mrs. NettIet0n,

Mrs. NettletUn, formerly Of the Buckstaff has opened the most select and scientific beauty parlors in Hot Springs Pleasant surroundings, care- ful attention, modern equipment thoroughly sanitary methods, with over twenty years experience serves to make this shop superior to others. Suite 417 Thompson Bldg Phone 1908
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16

ArkadelplHa A. J. Kin2el, Chicago. l.. A. Strubher, C. Strubher. Rector. A. H. Erwin, Atlanta; McDonaull and wife, Fordyce
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
PoSTOFFtCE RoBBER.
C. L. Bowen Station in South Hot
 Springs Had Us Box Robbed

The store of C. L. Bowen, which is the sub-stati1n postOfiice for So,th Hot Springs. was robbed early last night of the sum of SS In addition, some of the money order stubs were stolen The money and stubs were in a box behind the counter and some one took them from the box while the store was open.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
DR. R. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg ground floor, elevator en- trance. 9-5tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16

An on the job myself and know everything we serve is first class. Al. A Reynolds, Mgr Como Coffee Room mkHAss i2-2 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16

PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER--M -Mfss c. L. Veach, Hotel Como. Phone 728. Res. Phone l756. 1t-6-tf -O----1----->
 Have you tried our p;ate dinner 50c. Como Coffee Room. I1-2-tl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-27
Be PREARY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try GrAndmOthsr's Old Fat0rite Recipe
~ sage Tea and sulphur.

Almost esergole knows thaf Sage Tea
end sulphur properly compounded.
brings back the natural color and Iustre
% the hair when faded streakeI 0r
gray. Years ago the only way % get
thh mixture was % make it az home
which is muay ard troublesome now
adayE by asking az any drug store FOR
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur COMPOUND
you gln get q large bottle n this fam
ous old recipe improved by the addition
n other Ingredients. f0r about 20 cents
Don't stay gray Try it. 30 one can
possibly tell that sou darkened YOUR
hair a. Il does Il ~ naturally and even
ly You dampen a sponge or soft brush
flth lt and draw this through your hair
susing one small strand AZ q time by
morning the gmy hair disappears. and
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy
and attractive.
Wyefhs Sage and sulphur Compound
4 delightful toilet requisite Tor thos.
who desire dark hair and a youthful ap.
pearance II IL not intended for the
cure. mitigation Or prevention of dis.
ease. ADV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-27
DENMARK REDUCES ARMY.

c9E-1 raz=r. ser- I.-Ey Nall
I-e Dar-.- s1------=lr has 1rfe--f an
9-t-r -=---t-1- l- -1z size ~ t-s s-a-e-
lng army. T-e step q. taken. .- &. s-s-.
e. mainly f9r financial reasons. H.-
a--9 because t-zclp..l+ .1 trs army -z.
1-s- weakened and l.s quality sat4-.s-.
zte- under Drot-acfed service Az the
beginning ~ tre Eu-91-z- var r.--.
marx called ~ $500 men .- a1l.t.9-
t9 tte 1880 1t0 are aluav. g-fa-
training This force was grad-z..v rs.
c1c-l o. -f11t. and f1rthe- -=5sc-
Ton = about - per cent has -gr been
DECIDED gD9r. AI the parties. lre.1.
t1e conservative group have aDp-5res
= The government decision. The con.
se- satlFes declined acgIlescs1ce on the
ground that thsy could 10, admit that
ne DANCE r. a F1.ztl5a ~ Denmark
neutrality -as been s.sertz-r f.-.-.
.s-ef-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-27
TAFT DENOt NCEs PACIFIsTS
N SPEECH TO CANADIANS

Montreal. sept ---The maTsts n
te United State. fl rr -aHa.. ,4.
rat.'aai fenf.me-' william Howard
Leii .a-l i1 statement here yesterday.
i'- iac.i-'r a1l DHalema1s arc ar
example ~ tne fact that persons W no
.npo' lance whatever .n time ~ stress
succeed 1F virtue ~ che noise tfss
make i1 gaining q great deal more at.
'Hi.1n MAN .ler are entitled to. Z
ain i1 agreement with Nir Hae.eret La
"i.hiif tna' some say could be found
~ punish men .lEs senator "a FoIs,,s
on ihe ground that their aety.ues are
raii9ro1H and their speech seut8ls r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-27
EX-SHERIFF AND MEMBER
or ". & L. On STAND
Admits His Son Went 70 MEXICO 10
Esczpe Draft

Escape Draft.
Enll. Okla SEPT Z1-That t5e T0-.
l1g Cas- Union sas an l1nooent o-zzrL
zatlD1 y farmer f0f Dgru0ses ~ o.
operation and mutual proreet.or. u-lef
met f0r discussion ~ MEASURE s-exi-r
better working conditions f1r fa--s-s
and wage earuers. Was the contention
here q attorneys Tor eleven alleged
draft reslsters from central Okahoma
in outlining the defense ir fedora. court
here
q. u. Barton. the g0vernments last
witness. defense attorneys declared
came % meetings u the W. e. o.. and
delivered the only seiltl0us sp=sche.
that were heard there
j. 2 B0hann9n. a wealthy farmer
living near Norman. va 'te fr.t uit.
ness called 5y the defense B1fa-ro~
is ~ FeaHs Old and a Texan He had
served AL sheriff u one county .1 Tex.
a. tse gears Ee sad. BE has LIVED .r
Ds-ah1ua since the 1aer.rg .a -...
He asserfrl strong loyalty t9 -rs g1e
ernue-- and sfsel tfat fs fsF alraF
the N C T. thinking lt wa. mutual
benefit s1c.ef E0re % trs 1.zar.zes
had ever s-sgstel anything 90 r.
cDltary. Dr. declared
Dl cr0-s-ra r.ratlIr. r1H-.a- DBL.
ha1n11 aImiftsI OIL. slr faf s.ra -r
Mexico o. e-rale che draft arf tla- ra
la1 himself eEp.-s.+f 1aiss.i.lr .l The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-27
Resident or CLAREMORE
DRINKS ACID DEAD

C.arsrr-re Okla sept ---H1ue-
b--t trsyua- c-nnlt-=I suicide
here yesterday tr drinking e quantity
y caroc--- zc-i 1-t u t1uat9 can.
H= vas found tr Frank Rav. one q
tr= r-Urr-st0-. q lrery barn here
B1rl first called bis vf= over The
phone ard toi1 her o. come downtown
and -ss liu de He then went % the
talIcs ~ the harm. drank the poison
arl rsc-.r-1 on c1t % die 40 note
was .stt 20 explain he acton. but DO
nestle t-91a,es are attr.b1t=i o. have
f-r--sheE a motive f1- RE self 5es,r1c-
tlo-. Only recently his wife fled suit
flr divorce ln the local courts he
ieares wf1v and eleven children
Burl was 70 years 0Id
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-27

--- -el- l.-lr Lz--4- or
cal statement from gre fl1- r-JI----1-
department. gives e -=a..-r-z r.sv ot
--- harvest Dr1s1e--s -- t1= British
l-es a-t ty gay ~ 1---ras-. e sum
mary - -l= z11m- -.t-at-1- -- sseuy
c1----.=s
ll Ersa-i T. Ls SEATED. recent reports
= damage from rain ard storm were
heavily =EazE=rztst while t1s re-
cent storms 1aIaE-l crop. l1 some
areas there -s speaking generally. r0.
ne -igrtes- ErOuui f1- pubic l-Kie-F
1r alarm says TIE sts-e-s-r
i- Germany. or tre Ct.er hand. tie
.-t9--at-1- received ty trs British az.
----.t-ral a-f-0rit-es -s that The crops