davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22
j N
Buy advertised goods. Always =
the best. They have reputation =
! behind them. You get good
: value for your money. .
DR.. j. r. Jackson, Osteopath.
MI =


Attorney II. Hanson went to San
born, Mimi, Monday on legal business.
G. c. Morrison was a Waterfowl
visitor last Friday on business mat
ters.
f. l.. Houston, of Watertown, was
in the city Monday on business mat
ters.
Never again will you get such bar
gains on shoes during this time. Col
umbia Clothing Co.
O. o. Graves left Sunday for Chica-
go on business connected with his
clothing line and where he expects to
meet f. c. Olson.
There is talk of organizing a golf
club here in the spring and secure q
good ground neal the city for the
use of the club. There is a large mum
who have little chance to take proper
exercise and it is to provide just this
thing for them that the club is pro.
posed.
Miss Bessie Babcock, of Elan
dreau. will have charge of the millin-
cry department at II. G.. Hauff's depart
ment store the coming season and is
now in the Twin Cities studying spring
styles at the wholesale house. Miss
Babcock is an experienced milliner.
She takes the place of Miss Mary
Dodds who has been in poor health the
past few months and who has not as
yet recovered.
DR.. Hyde of the board of health was
before the city council at the last
meeting and recommended that all
surface wells be cleaned and treated
chemically and hat all cess pools be
also treated in view of the fact that
health officers of the government state
that infantile paralysis will be moro
prevalent next year than for several
years past. He also recommended
that the city water be filtered at the
source.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22

room. DR.. A. n. Hume will discuss
the subject of School Gardens and its
practicability in Bookings. II is ex-
pected that all who are interested in
the school garden movement come
prepared to have something to say.
An interesting program is being ar
ranged and patrons and others inter,
ested in the welfare of the schools
should be present.
The victrola, purchased from the
proceeds of the entertainment given
by the grades. is proving very popular
with teachers and pupils. The half
hour concert given in the high school
Tuesday morning was highly enjoyed
by the students. The instrument is
made use of in the grades in more
ment. 1t is made a wonderful help in
the reading and story telling work of
the school. 1t is used as an accom-
paniment in folk dancing, marching,
penmanship, physical exercises. drills.
etc. 1t has demonstrated that claim
that is made Every school should
have the victrola."
The high school give the operetta,
'The Merry Milkmaids" the later part
OF March. This operetta has been
written to furnish an altogether pure,
chase and wholesome entertainment.
music is melodious and catchy. The
cast has been selected and the event
promises to be one Of more than or
binary interest and the public may
expect one of the best entertainment
ever given by the high school. Miss
BloomQuist. the music director, seems
to know just where to find the best.
when it m to finding something
worth while in music.
The Fourth and Fifth grades gave
Mr.. A. f.. Vinegar a surprise in the
way of a handsome bouquet and large
WA VI DoL DoiS WiINh 'h'y pI'SVitSu
him on his rs birthday. The children
had sent Mr.. Vinegar a special invi-
tation to visit the school last Thursday
and when he arrived they reminded
him that it was his birthday and pre-
scented him with membranes and
wishes for many more such days.
The Senior class is now casting
about to find material for their Glass
Day and Commencement program.
Miss Milne and Miss Wilson will be
their advisors and coach the prepare
ton of parts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22
DE LAVAL SERVICE DAY

On Thursday, March LIST. | am going
to have a De Laval service day, so
bring in your separator and have it
thoroughly overhauled by the De Laval
service mar who will be here on that
be made for the work, only for new
parts used. Do not neglect this oppor-
tunity to have your machine put in
first class shape for the coming season.
Come early, remember the date.
Yours for service
f. w. HEINTZ
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22

Room and board by day or week.
Steam heated rooms. Park Hotel.
We are closing out nearly all num-
beers of shoes. Columbia Clothing Co.
Mrs. Dorothy Palmer is home from a
visit with friends at TT. Dodge, Iowa.
Attorney Robt. A. Storm spent a
couple of days last week at Bruce
looking after farm interests west of
there.
The Register is sorry to learn that
Prof Jas. II. Shepard was taken quite
I'LL alta ST. Petersburg, Fla. and Mrs.
Shepard, IN receiving word. departed
for Florida Monday.
At the Louis Hamrick sale last week
A%uctoneer Rudolph sold 80 head of
cattle that averaged $7S.65 per head,
the highest bringing $135. They were
all a good grade of cattle but brought
a good price.
4 brief letter from Guy T.. Young
berg. who is now studying in Boston.
wishes good luck to the Register but
he is too modest to tell us how we'll he
is succeeding himself. Well guaran.
tee he is making good"
Mrs. Green, who has been quite low
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. +.
NJ. Kremer, for some time past. passed
away last evening at about seven
O'Clock. We understand the funeral
will be held tomorrow (Friday) at 2
O'Clock from the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omodt, of Bruce, spent
Wednesday here waiting for a train
home. They had been at Appleton,
Wis. where they attended the funeral
of Mrs. Omodt's brother who as a
regular soldier on the Mexican border
was shot by a Mexican sniper and the
remains were SEN to Wisconsin for
interment.
Martin Eichem had two steers stolen
from his place or the night of the 14th
and up to date the sheriff has been
unable to locate the thieves. The
steers were worth about 500. In this
connection it might be well for people
losing property to notify the sheriff at
once as it is hard to take up a clew
after several days have elapsed.
The Bookings Building and Loan
Association will open its books for
subscription for shares in series No
on the first of March. Those wishing
to save money or borrow TO build a
home are invited to investigate the
advantages the association has to offer.
If you ann get life insurance here
is an opportunity to provide for the
future. A hundred dollar share costs
the investor fifty cents a month until
maturity. Those wishing shares please
telephone the secretary, phone No. 1873.
A letter to the Register from Salt
comfortably situated in this city for
the coming year. Salt Lake has had
an unusual amount of 10Y the past
two months and on top of this we are
thereatened with q coal shortage
may prove serious if the cold
weather continues. We occasionally
see Brookings people who stop off
here for a day on their way to the
coast. With kindest regards to the
Register and best wishes for your con
tinued success in the publication Of
such an excellent paper" S. NJ. White.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and
assistance in the hour of our great be-
reavement. We thoroughly appreciate
it. Mrs. Ii. III. Case,
Walter Holmes,
Clara f.. Holmes,
Eva Blanche Holmes,
Mrs. John ID. Paxton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-Reed baby cab in good
condition. Phone 228.

AGENTS-Earn spending money,
every housekeeper wants Burners
Egg Saver. Csc package represents
48 eggs. A pure food product. Sells
like wildfre. Mrs. Fiscke made 1926,
Mrs. Ritter $6.75 in one day. SO can
O Free samples. l.. *. Blumer,
Lincoln & Roscoe, Chicago.
FOR SALE Span Of young heavy,
well matched mares. c. II. Woodward,
925 9th Ave.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22
SCHOOL NOTES

4 II \ \ 4 X = 4 4 = = n 4 Il 4 4
The Parent Teachers Club will meet
this week Friday at the close Of school
in the Junior High School assembly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-14
Celebrate With Us
UNION PACIFIC

and that she would soon take charge
of that place, where she would be
glad to serve the business men at
their luncheons if they so desired. A
motion was made, seconded and car
ried that the next Wednesdays gath
ering be held at the Lincoln Cafe, at
which time Mrs. Rittenhouse would be
in charge.
The gathering adjourned, the hour
of 1870 having arrived. 1t was very
interesting gathering, as is the usual
case of these weekly gatherings,
when the business men of our city
gather around the festive table for
the purpose of discussing matters Of
interest pertaining to the welfare Of
Julesburg. Remember next Wednes-
days luncheon, and be conspicuous by
your presence. You can help Jules
burg grow by attending the Monday
luncheons. Be progressive and join
the crowd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-14
NEW OIL COMPANY SOON TO
COMMENCE BUSINESS HERE

The Sinclair Refining Co. of Chica-
go will soon open distributing sta
ton in Julesburg. They now have an
oil house on the ground just east of
the Union Pacific coal chutes, on the
site where the old beet dump used to
be. This company will sell gasoline,
kerosene and lubricating oils to the
public, and will be ready for bust
ness as soon as the tanks arrive here.
James H. Stone of this city has re-
ceived the appointment as manager
at this place, and will enter upon his
new duties in the near future. We
predict that the company will do a
good business in this section.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-14
PAYNE, THE WORLD TRAVEL
Frs DURING CHAUTAUQUA

DR. Charles A. Payne, who comes
to our Chautauqua, was in Egypt once
during the month of Ramadon, when
all good Mohammedans fast from
daylight in the moring until sunset.
The Arabs took him away down inside
and beneath the great pyramid of
Cheops and then climbed up inside,
to the Kings Chamber. But they re-
fused to climb to the very top of the
pyramid to see the sunset on the vast
desert of Sahara. They had no food
since daylight and were very hungry
and yet would not eat till Sunset.
After the sun go down we CO."
mo, l want to see the Sunset from
the top, we go now-quick."
"No, too hungry"
II buy you food and we take it to
the top and you eat up there"
eyes, yes, we go quick, you buy the
food" so anxious were they to get a
free meal.
So while Mr.. Payne watched the sun
go down and set the whole vast des-
sert on fire, his Arab friends waited
till the last second and then devoured
the food on the pyramid top.
DR.. Charles A. Payne, who comes
to chautauoua, has visited many of the
richest, widest, and most beautiful
parts of the world, and studied history
and human life among forty races
and nations He goes alone, lives with
the natives, seeks their best, makes
friends everywhere, and speaks from
this intimate knowledge and friend
ship.
In Turkey, his friends were the
"Young Turks" in Palestine, Arabs,
Bedouin, the fisherman and peasants;
in Alaska, wild nature and gold seek
ers; in Hawaii, warm hearted natives
and tropical beauty; in Egypt and
Rome, he lived in the mighty ruins
until the Pharaohs amid Caesars
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-14
THE MELTING POT" WILL BE
BIG FEATURE IN JULESBURG

The story of the play "The Melt
ing Pot" which will be at the Jules
burg Chautauqua, is as follows:
David Quixnao, Jewish musician,
recently came to America after a
massacre of Jews in Russia, is filled
with intense loyalty to his adopted
country, regarding it as place
where the prosecuted and weary of
other countries may find rest and
prosperity. Under the inspiration of
this feeling, he writes symphony
which he is very anxious to produce.
Meanwhile he has fallen in love
with a Russian girl, Vera Revendal,
the daughter of Baron and an ORTIZ
odox Christian, who fled Russia after
becoming implicated in revolution
airy movement. David and Vera can
not marry until David's symphony
is produced or he obtains position as
violinist in an orchestra, and while
they are waiting Vera's father, Baron
Revendel, appears upon the scene with
his wife, Vera's stepmother, and at
tempts reconciliation. He hates Jews
and is filled with horror that his
daughter contemplates marrying one.
David, who has never forgotten the
scene of the massacre in Russia and
broods upon it great deal, comes
face to face with the Russian and re-
cognizes his as the man who ordered
his father and mother killed. He finds
he cannot think of marrying the
daughter of this man, and leaves her,
thereby repudiating all his theories
about the leveling of all radical diff
ferences and former feuds in a new
country.
Later his music is published and he
, becomes famous. He realizes that
!, there is no reason why Vera's father
should keep them apart, and he de.
cides that a representative of new
generation, it is his right and duty
to live his own life without reference
2 to the past.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-14
CARLTON WRIGHT
IS SUMMONED
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ton for the past thirty years, being
one of the early pioneers. He had a
host of friends, being loyal to those
who placed confidence in him.
Those of the immediate family who
were present at the funeral were:
Ovid, Lewis, Burton and Robert
Wright, besides the wife.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the fami-
ly residence in this city, Rev. W. I.
Galley, pastor of the Methodist church
of which the deceased was a faith
full member, conducted the services.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Reservation cemetery. The GritAd-
vocate joins with the many friends of
the family in extending our sympa
thy in this. their dark hour Of be-
reaVement
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-14
NOTES OF NOON
DAY LUNCHEON
CONTINUED From First Page


and presented a matter to the busl-
ness men. He stated that a represen-
tative of a carnival company was IN
the city and wanted to make arrange
ments for showing in Julesburg next
week. Before giving the gentleman
a hermit to come to Julesburg, the
mayor stated he would like to have
the sentiment of the business men
in regard to the matter. After some
discussion it was unanimously decld-
ed by all that owing to the fact that
the chautauqua was soon at hand and
the Fourth of July celebration follow
ed Immediately afterward, that it
would not be advisable to have car
nival company to show in Julesburg
next week. Upon motion made and
duly seconded and unanimously car
ried, it was resolved that the mayor
turn the proposition down. Mr.. Hile-
man informed the meeting that he
would abide by the wishes of the
business men.
Chairman Dobell stated that he, as
secretary of the Julesburg CONNER
cial club, had already had numerous
inquiries in regard to fair dates and
wished to present the matter to the
business men. After discussion along
this line it was moved, seconded, and
unanimously carried that the secre-
.ary of the Commercial Club be in
structed to ascertain the best possible
dates for holding a fair in Julesburg
and make report to the club at the
next gathering
Mrs. Rittenhouse, who has been the
manager of the Brown Hotel Cafe
for some time, and has served the
Monday luncheons since their be-
ginning, made the announcement that
she had purchased the Lincoln Cafe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-14
MRS. RITTENHOUSE PUR-
CHASES THE LINCOLN CAFE

The first of this week Mrs. Luella
Rittenhouse, who has for some time
had the management of the Brown
Hotel Cafe, purchased the Lincoln
Cafe in this city, and has been busy
the past few days getting the place
in readiness for opening for business
within the next day or so.
Mrs. Rittenhouse has made quite q
reputation during her management of
the Brown Hotel Cafe, and we pre-
dict that she will enjoy liberal pa
tronage in her new location. She in
forms US that she will give the best
of service in meals and short orders
at all hours, and invites all her old
customers and new ones to pay her a
visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-14

seemed alive and ruling the world
again
Every lecture thrills with visions
and inspiration and is illustrated
with the finest apparatus and humid
red beautiful pictures.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-14

Guy Smelser and John Spells were
Holyokc business visitors last Fri
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY ADMINISTRATIONS

The undersigned. administrators Of the
estate OF Henry Bourbon, deceased, here
by gives notice that by virtue OF an or
der Of the ST. Joseph Circuit Court he Will
az the hour Of 70 90 q. IN. Of the 9th day
81 October, 1919. az the office OF Patrick
Z HOulihan. 124 North Main Street.
South Bend. Indiana, and from day %
day thereafter until sold, offers for sale
at private sale. all the interest OF said
dccedent in and 10 the following de
scribed real estate
Beginning 30 rods West OF the North
east corner OF the Northwest u Of the
Northeast 4 OF Section No. IN Town
ship No. 81 North Of Range No. Fast.
from thence running west 32 rods thence
South 50 rods. thence east 80 rods. thence
North 80 rods 10 the place OF beginning.
containing is rods more or less: except
therefrom 4 tract Of land 20 rods In
length North and South by is rods in
width East and West taken out OF the
Southwest corner OF the above described
tract. Said sale Will he made subject 20
the approval OF said court for not less
tEan the full appraised value 81 said real
estate. and upon the following terms
md conditions
Cash, or at least One-third t1-3) OF the
purchase money cash In hand, the bal
ance In two equal instalments payable IN
not 20 exceed eighteen (1S) months. ev-
idenced by notes Of the purchaser. bear
Ing six &C., per cent interest from
date. waving relief providing for at
torney's fees and secured by mortgage
on the real estate sold
EDWARD REILLY. Administrator.
PATRICK J. HOULIHAN,
Atty. for the Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given to the citizens
OF the City Of South Bend, Portage
Township. st. Joseph County. Indiana.
that the undersigned viii apply 10 the
Board OF Com mlssloners Of said county,
at their November term. 1917. for n re-
newal or my license TO sell Intoxicating,
vinOus. malt and spirltuous liquors IN
less quantities than five gallons at a time
with the privilege Of allowing the same
TO be drunk or the premises. and for the
serving Of lunch and sale Of nOn-intOX-
icTting liquors, tobacco and cigars. MY
place Of business wherein said liquors
arc to he sold and drunk Is located in
the front room on the ground floor Of a
twO-stOry brick building. located ut 404
South Chaplin street. % feet south end
OF 30 feet north end each Lots s and 3,
r. D. L. 10. Sorin's Sub The dlmen-
sions of said room are IS feet east and
west by 20 feet 8 inches north and
south. Entrance on South Chaplin Street.
and the rear OF said building.
JOSEPH F. KITKOWSKI
Oct. Is. 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
BEAUTY WITH PAST
COMMITS SUICIDE

AURORA. H., Oct. IS. - Mrs.
Lillian Stiles was found dead In a
hotel here Sunday. having commit
ted suicide by poison. 4 note she
had written 20 a friend asked that
her body be cremated and the ashes
thrown into the lake.
A dozen years ago Mrs. stiles, q
society beauty and wife OF a proc
porous business man. eloped with
Herbert Crane. a millionaire. Mrs..
Crane sued for a divorce and Mr..
Stiles took similar action. The trials
OF these suits created a sensation az
the time, owing 20 the social prom
inence OF the parties. Mrs. stiles and
Crane took up their residence at the
latters country residence. Several
years ago. Mrs. stiles quietly re
turned 20 her old home az Streator.
III. and some time ago Mr.. Crane
married the daughter OF wealthy
Costa RIGA planter A year ago, Ms.
Stiles took up her residence with
friends a. Evanston.
She registered az hotel here or
SATURDAY and when she failed 20
appear Sunday morning. the room
was entered and the body and the
note found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
ADMITS $4,000 FUND
TO WORK MILK LOBBY

NEW YORK, Oct I5.-R. d.
Cooper. president OF the New York
State Dairymen's league. issued a
statement here Sunday night IN
which ne admitted that the direc-
tors OF the organization he heads
had appropriated 5000 at the meet
ing In Utica. y. Y. last July. TO de-
fray the expenses or a representa-
tive al Washington OF the producers
who would act as an adviser 20 Her
bert G. Hoover, the food admins
traitor He declared absolutely
false" however. the statement %
Atty Gen. Brundage Of Illinois that
the money was 20 be used Ito place
man friendly TO the league in the
national food administration"
Mr.. Cooper explained that the di-
rectors voted the appropriation
about a month after George Haskell
OF Chicago had been designated By
Mr.. Hoover 20 act as his adviser
No part OF the money has been
used. Cooper declared. as Mr.. Has
kell is a man OF means" and use OF
the fund was not necessary.
The statement explains the fund
was voted on the condition 1T would
be q financial burden on the indi-
yidual." for he would be required
ito act" without expense 20 the gov
eminent or the food administra-
ton"
las far as We have had 20 do with
any other OF organization" Cooper
said. I've have been above board
and We will show any court or any
kind OF investigation that our whole
activity has been 70 assist In the
work OF cooperation with the food
adrninIsfra ton -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
= s "VANT ADS'' dss WANT IL
ALTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES

FOR SALE-Coupe. good as new. at
about One-third the original cost Ford
taken In exchange. Bell 1TT2 Home
phone 2S24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
HOW TO WRITE
A WANT AID

First know What you want % say
Then say IL Zee simple words Make
nothing 20 the readers iusEGins tion-ea
this want ad does
FOR RENT-II95 Jones street g
room house. 81. Address OWN
Err. care News-Times-
This advertising was penny wise and
pound foolish" he gave so lietle IL
formation Il Is safe % say he never bad
al answer
house, Plenty Of closets Lightingi
Heating? Has the house al stticl
Cels-i OR both Is there e rear yard
Front yardi Rear porchT Asi May
other points
No one but the owner knows Surely
meager information.
And there's not one word about ca
line Even though sOme may kDoS.
erS are arriving dsiiT, soue 81 49,
Now. read this for an example OF bow
20 write a want ed that will bring re
plies:
room house In splendid condition.
with large closet IN every living
room and In the secood-noor hall:
one block from car line; electricity
and gas; steam heat: modern tile
bathroom with large tub and dae
shower with curtain; rOOmy Kitchen
with modern gas stove practically
new; large cement cellar; fEir-sined
front yard: 75-foot rear yard large
front anc rear porch. Get kew next
door: $500 month Address OWN
Err, care News-Times-
Here Is information from. which Ne
form a mental picture Of this house X
We were seeking one in such = location
this want ad would send US scUrryins
out there for fear some one would get
ahead OF ua
What IL this want ad does cost q
litde more. Il 10 bound 20 pay By gbe Sc.
qDiries 10 Will bring-and Inquiries from
prospective tenants are what the adper-
tiSer wants or be wouldn't advertise.
This applies 20 the writing Of al
want ads. whether ~ IN a house you wisb
20 rent, n business you wish 90 sell, or :
farm you wish % buy.
Give ALL the Information VOC would
want WERE ,IOU THE READER TAsu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
FARM LANDS.

FARM FOR SALE-Sixty acres: IA
miles northwest OF town; good brick
house; big barn good granery; silO; tool
shack; good land will sell as a bargain
for cash will take South Bend clear
property as part payment Address
NIws-Tlmes Box A-i15