davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

this training and concentration result
ed in his creation Of Craig Kennedy"
the most noted fiction criminal chase
sircc Sherlock Holmes. Miss Ken
ton has started out with n determine
tion 10 avoid nothing that calls for
daring action. In the first episode
she jumped from the top OF five
story building into water tank on the
roof OF an adjoining building. Tht
tank was built especially for the pur-
pose and contained 1900 gallons o.
water. Doris Kenyon is a weli-knowI
screen star but this is her first work iu
a serial.
Mae Marsh's next Goldwyn feature
will be entitled THE Beloved Traitor"
a filmization Of the novel by Frank
Packford.
Bryant Washburn, who has recent
gone over to Pathe, has begun work
on his first picture. Gertrude Seloy
formerly with Fox, will be his leading
woman. Bryant finally won his
exemption from war service.
BY links, here's one censor we agree
with. out in Vancouver, B. c. he
quit his job when his companions on
the board passed Damaged Goods
over his protest That picture In
fit for anybody TO look at.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
"Cassit,y" at Majestic.

Cassidy" which introduces this
weeks screen offerings at the Majestic
today and tomorrow, Is heralded as n
strong picture. Most unusual is this
Triangle release" says Variety's re-
viewer. Ii is touching story built
arourd a down and outer who. learn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
JOLLY WILD A~o co.
HE EADLIHEz9C EHSISE SS
LAUpE VILE

Fritz schade and Claire Anderson and
others.
STRAND Ruth Clifford and Mon
roe Salisbury i'm Tho Savage"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

Geraldine Farrar Big Screen Feature.
The big screen feature Of the week
Is The Woman God FORGOT" with
Geraldine Farar in the leading part,
which opens today at uhe Palace for a
four days run.
IL is one of the most notable pic
lures that has been on the Tulsa
screen in months an extraordinary
film N every particular. IL is on u
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-21
3. e. Y. TRAIL MEETING

A big mass meeting in the interests
of the Black e. Yellow Trail will be
held at the City Hall a week from to-
morrow night. Remember the date IS
Friday. June Goth. Governor Nor
beck, Tom Roberts. Of Pierre. and
Secretary o. H. Phelps. of Huron. will
be here to speak on the matter and
present it to our people. The Com
mercial Club will look after making
the event a popular one and will serve
a lunch after the meeting is over 10
those who are sufficiently interested
in the project to attend, and show
their interest. We wish all the men
who WI autos and live anywhere
ear the trail will remember this meet
ing and attend and take part.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-21
THE INSTITUTE CLOSES

The combined county institutes will
close their session at the college to-
morrow evening by an entertainment
of readings by Prof. F. +. Brown.
Every one attending and connected
with this session asserts that it has
been one of the finest institutes that
been a manifestation of interest that
marks it as a success in the way Of
doing good for the attending teachers.
There has been a spirit of enthusiasm
on the part of the instructors that
shows that they have relished the
work and enjoyed the teaching op-
portunity offered. The whole session
has been one of satisfaction to all
concerned.
1t is becoming more evident very
year that these combined Institutes
are held, that the benefit derived is
far in excess of the old system OF
holding them for individual counties.
The talent that can be obtained is of
a higher grade and more numerous
than if only one county is paying the
bill, and the surroundings of the State
College make it ideal as an envir-
oment. And we think that we can mod
estly say that the town itself. with its
refined homes, beautiful residences
and lovely walks. makes it a place
that affords a pleasant setting for
such an assembly.
Brookings thanks these teachers
and their instructors for coming 10
meet in our midst, and invite them to
again assemble here and make Brook
ings their home for a short time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-21

In the culinary art, pocketed the tidy
sum Of 1855 for her annual bit of the
money paid out for premiums awarded
IN the women's department. An artist
exhibiting hand painted china and
water colOred work, smiled as she
accepted her check calling for 1886,
and stated that it was her annual out
ing money, A farmer that exhibited
several kinds Of live stock had 1927 60
as his net earnings, exclusive of en-
trance money. A stock dealer and
breeder, who was a resident of the
county, and did exhibition work ut
other fairs, collected $286.95 as his
annual rake-off, a part of which found
its way back to the clothier and the
dry goods man, not to mention some
ordinary looking shoes for friend wife
that cost him $40. The fair from which
| I'm quoting these figures paid out
to exhibitors more than $4,000. OF
which at least 80 per cent stayed in
the county.
After weighing the value OF an in
stitution like a county air to this
town, which is only one of many hun
dreds, | am led to believe that not one
resident in 100 will lend the aid to
support to a county fair that they
should, to be commensurate with the
benefits they derive, if not directly,
then indirectly. As an instance. |
think that if the county fair asks the
merchants to help secure better mus
ic, or better attractions of any kind,
that they should do so willingly, and
take the position that the county
fair is indebted to them, instead of the
citizens to the county fair. 1t is no.
a paying exhibition, as a general
thing, but requires the support of all
the people.
Without exception, the officers OF
county fairs with which | have been
in the least familiar, have been un-
derpaid, doing d great amount of
work without money and without price
and instead of criticism, to which they
are often subjected, they should have
the cooperation of every resident of
the county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-21
MUSIC TEACHERS CONVENTION

The annual convention of the Min.
nesota Music Teachers Association
will be held June 10. 20 and 81 at
Winona. with the College of Saint
equipment of the College, including
the auditorium, conservatory. class
rooms, residence halls, and dining
room, has been placed at the disposal
of the teachers.
Among the many attractive features
of the Convention may be ment oned a
Sound Photography Lecture and dem
onstrations by Prof. Seashore of the
University Of Iowa; lessons in Eurhy-
thmics (Dalcroze System); Organ,
Piano. Violin, and Voice Round Ta-
bles and Discussions. The most not
able feature of the session will be the
rendition of the opera Martha by
the Aeolian Club of the College of
Saint Teresa.
Aside from the musical interest at
tached to the Convention. the beauti-
full Gate City" affords many attract
ions in the way Of CHARMING scenery.
splendid drives. and places of historic
interest. The convention bids fair 10
bring to Winona the largest number
of artists ever assembled in the city
at one time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-21
LARGE GATHERING AT IOWA
PICNIC
Continued from Page One)

(lOHlllutQ from rage One)
had sampled their own and all the
other eatables on the scene, was Civ.
en- to sports. The ball game between
mines representing Medary and Foun.
tain was a holly contested battle. The
Medary boys, however, proved to be
the best and won out by a score of
six to two. The sports for the boys
and girls resulted as follows: Free
for all foot race, /, Eddie Prentice:
,, Ned Pouge. Foot ace for boys be
tween twelve and fifteen, /, Dan
Mitchell; ?. Bob Olson. Boys under
twelve, /, Dan Jacobson; 2, Marritt
Dunlap. Girls race, between ten and
fifteen, /. Beulah Smith; 2, Stella
Jarvis. Between five and ten, /, S.
O. Simpson; 2, Dorothy Swift. Under
five, l, Selma jacobson; 2, Ruth Pom
to. The three legged race was won
by a team of Oar Mitchell and Chaa.
Leighty, with Alfred Seas and John
Duff second.
S. J. Rudolph presided over the ex
ercises as president of the day, and
at the business meeting held the fol-
lowing officers We're elected for the
coming year. President, q. Hutchen-
dorf; Vice President, Rev. A. f..
Schwenk; Secretary, w. l.. Lievan;
Treasurer, Frank Meritz.
A bowery dance which was patron
ized generously was in operation all
day and evening and the music was
good and everybody dancing had a
splendid time. AS stated above this
was the best Iowa picnic ever held.
according to the judgment of all the
people whom we have heard express
al opinion. The Register c%ongratu-
lates them on their outing and wishes
for all the Iowa people who have help
el so wonderfully to build up our coun-
try, many more picnics and a long life
and happiness.
and happiness. More than a thousand
people were in attendance during the
day, and about four hundred at night.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-21
BUSHNELL TO CELEBRATE

Bushnell will hold a grand celebra-
ton and gala day of the Fourth OF
July. Every kind of good, clean sport
will be permitted and a splendid liter
airy program rendered. Absolutely no
gambling of any kind allowed. Pro
ceeds are to be devoted to the Rcd
Cross relief work OF the local auxil-
larry. Here is a chance to edo your
Bit and have a good time on the
glorious Fourth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-21

SOCIETY NEWS

q = = 1.
This department Is edited by Mrs. Ria l..
Iiegler and anyone having social news OF
interest viii confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs Ziegler. 3t6.
Friendship Cuba very pleasant
time was spent with Mrs. j. l.. Cole
grove on Thursday afternoon by this
happy crowd, the Friendship Club.
Lively chatting owe dainty needle
work were the pastimes until the sery-
ing of a most delicious two-course sup
per. Mrs. Bratton, Mrs. Thayer and
Mrs. Musser were favored guests on
this happy occasion.
Surprise.-Mrs. II. II. Avery was
most successfully and happily surpris-
ed on Sunday by all her children and
grandchildren who remembered that
was Mrs. Avery's birthday. A hounti-
full lunch was brought along and oh.
how much everything was relished by
all. Mrs. George LANCE of North Da-
kota Ca granddaughter) was one of
this happy company. A number of re-
membranes were left with the for
tunate hostess.
Complimentary Breakfast.-On Sat
urday Mrs. S. McCarl and Mrs. Miller
were the charming hostesses to four
teen Of their friends in compliment to
Mrs. Bratton (Mrs. Chappell's sister,
and Mrs. Musser (Mrs. Ziegler's sis
ter) at a nine o'clock breakfast. The
table looked beautiful with a large
bouquet in the center. The delicious
repast was served in three courses by
Misses Irene McCarl and Florence
Miller, A social time was then enjoy
ed so much that the ladies almost
forgot to go home.
Complimentary Luncheon. - Mes
danes Musser. Bratton and Miss
Bratton were the honored guests at a
very pretty affair on Tuesday at the
home OF Mrs. j. l.. COlegrove. This
was in the nature of a one o'clock
luncheon. The tables were centered
with dainty bouquets, and dainty
cards marked places. The fine menu
was served in three courses. Fancy
work. social chat. telling and guessing
conundrums passed the afternoon all
too rapidly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-21
A LAST APPEAL TO GIVE FREELY

Continued from Page One)
&c back-Wash of war has spread it.
ruin to fields and homes. 10 build IN
where armies and guns have left desc.
latlon, to nourish where hunger Laws
its blight and to heal where sickness
and wounds have bequeathed their
ravages.
There are fields to be reclaimed to
fruitfulness, There are h%earthstone
spirits to be summoned back to de.
vastated homes. There are wrenched
souls and tortured outlooks to be
righted. There are embers of spent
courage to be famed into flame. There
are agonizing mothers to be solaced.
little children to be saved. broken
men to be mended. 1t is beyond hui
man comprehension to span the wide
gamut of need, to know all the sorry
field whore mercy beckons.
1t is easily conceived that the work
Of the American Red Cross in :
war will have a decisive influence in
determining the final issue OF the con
flict. 1t is certain that without its
service of mercy and rehabilitation
American manhood would fall short
of the task to which it has been dedi-
Gated.
by this sign shalt thou conquer
is the translation Of the message
which. history tells us, Constantine
the Great caught out of his vision Of
hundred years ago. 1t was the cross
of Christianity. What hat cross SYM
bolizes is one of the high motives that
has enlisted this nation in the war of
the world. The standard OF the Amer
lean Red Cross will not be blaZoned
on the armament for the men OF
Europe to see and wonder at, but it
will be on the ~battlefelds and in the
hospitals at home and abroad the
glowing proof that the humanities are
not dead, hat love has not been de
throned in the grapple of mems lusts
and hates"
Never has there been such a need.
Never has there been such a call. Mr..
Mathews in his address Monday
night, said, LET us not stop at ten
thousand for Brookings county, but
let us double it." Are we game. Can
we come across and do hal stunt.
Let's try.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-21

Programs are out for the Chautau
qua, which opens on July eth, and NAV
be obtained OF II. r. Kerr, manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annis and Mrs. Leavy
of Estelline, and Richard Noltran, of
Sioux Falls. autoed down from Estcl-
line on Friday and spent the day visit
ing at the home of f. NJ. Kremer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. j. Miner. accom-.
panied by their son and daughter.
motored over from tn ir home at Min
neota, MINI, last Tuesday and spent
the day at the home of Mrs. A. l..
Davis.
Professor and Mrs. J. G.. Hutton are
the happy parents of a fine, healthy
boy, born at the hospital on Friday
OF last week. Mother and child doing
we'll and the professor correspondence
~ happy.
An examination for the position of
Clerk Carrier will be held at Brook
lngs Post-Othce on July 14th. Those
desiring To take this examination can
secure blanks and information by call
ing at the Post Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-21

Senior patrol leader, Harold w. Sharn
palfol ieade Horace Lien acting as
AIDES de camp. Scouts Leon Pultz
John Erie, Richard Kendall. Leland
Fryer. Russell Dryer, Russell Frease
harold Slocum, Bentley Raak. Charles
Palmer, Hollis Sanders, are a bunch
OF enthusiastic hustlers and are in tho
plan heart and soul, and as fine y
group of boys as the City OF Brook.
lhgs a muster. The scout officials
are proud of them and their parents
may rest assured hat they are in
good hands and will make a fine rec.
ORD in the matter of conduct.
AS stated two weeks ago. a weekly
letter viii appear in these columns
giving interesting items regarding the
daily program and routine.
We hope to be able to publish the
names Of a number of others who
have shown a most friendly interest
IN this effort to help make boys use
III 'ui heAt lelleF, ana publicly
thank them for the encouragement ex-
tended.
Our boys are the most valuable as
set our city possesses, but with no
help to keep them busy in useful lines
they will travel along the line of least
resistance which is always a down hill
road. If your attention has not been
given to this thing, keep your eyes
open for a few days ana see.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-21
CAMP "BE PREPARED"

Wednesday morning the followinl
members Of Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts
Of America, loaded up their equipmen,
and went to Lake Campbell on the
shores of which, the Boy Scout Farm
is located, to establish their perman
ent camp until the season Of cultiva,
ton is closed and their crops of corn
beans and potatoes are "laid BY"
Assistant Scoutmaster Clifford H,
Blakely headed the detachment with
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-21
Local and Personal

Mrs. Cora Ward has moved to tn
Bishman house, at the corner Of Sixt
avenu and Second street, south.
Mesdames Catlett, Marvin and Bora
visited Elkton yesterday and attenC
ed the meeting of the Central Baptis
Association, in progress there.
Prof. M. c. Bates has been ~enjoyin.
a visit for the past -four or five week
from his father. Yesterday the eide
gentleman terminated his stay an
departed for his home at GaIesburg
Illinois.
Mrs. w. II. Leighty, and the girls
came home Saturday from their visit
ing trip to Carthage and Yankton
They brought William Jr., with them
and the Atkinson paving force al
Yankton is now greatly reduced, as
Kenneth Gullick came home a few
days earlier.
Mrs. f.. G. House, the most efficient
office manager OF the city telephone
plant, has taken a vacation and is
now on her way to California. She
will be joined at Kansas City by her
sister, Mrs. Oscar Murray, of Chicago,
places on the coast. Mrs. House ex-
poets to return in about a month.
L. ID. MINER, who has been visiting
his son, Fred S. MINER. returned yes
terday morning to Excelsior, MINI.
where he resides with his daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Smith. His granddaughter.
Laura, accompanied him and will make
a visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Miner plan to
make IN auto drive to Excelsior in
the near future. and on their return
bring Laura home with them.
Captain JOS. Matson has returned
from Sioux Falls, and is now making
arrangements for the family to move
to San Francisco. He has received or
ders from the War Department to re-
port to the commanding officer of the
coast defenses of San Francisco, and
they will go as soon as packed. If
possible they will go first to Iowa to
visit their families before starting the
journey for the coast.
Deputy Sheriff Miner went yester-
day morning to Villas, having in Gus
tody a woman who calls herself Mrs.
Hamm. and her small son. These two
appeared at a home in the south part
OF the county and claimed they had
walked quite a distance. The sheriff
was called and took charge of them
and found On inquiry that the woman
had a brother-in-law, who was a min
lister at Villas. He then arranged TO
send the two to the Sheriff of Miner
county, and have him meet them at
Villas and arrange with the said men
toned relative for their care. The wo-
man does not seem just right. and
from her own confession her conduct
recently has not been that of a very
circumspect nature. The little boy is
a bright chap and it is to be hoped
something will be done to save him
from a life without any real parent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-21

weeks recreation, as the case may be
Another source OF benefit that, In
a way, comes back to the merchants
is the substantial amount of money
paid out in premiums to the residents
Of a town. and in the end finds it's way
back to the till OF the local merchant
Here are some samples Of the benefits
derived by the women Of the com
munity that are skilled in one way or
another. An old soldiers wife receiv.
ed $20,50 for her skill in canning fruit
and making jelly. She said. as she
proudly pocketed her check. that that
was her coal money for next winter,
A lady skilled In canning fruit and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-21
too LATE To CIAc~IEY

FOR RENT-Ofice rooms after July
LIST, second floor, Kendall Bldg. Ap.
ply to c. d. Kendall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-21
A COUNTY FAIR BOOSTS THE
FARM

Continued from Page One)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08
IN OLD KENTUCKY"

In these days Of Indifferent musical
plays. detective dramas and plays on
the evil Of the white slave tfamlc. and
stage treatment Of such other twen-
tieth century topics such - woman
suffrage. eugenics and the high cost
Of living. a sweet. wholesome offering
like In Old Kentucky" which comes
to the opera house December 11th. Il
an agreeable change and . welcome
relief. There 10 . touch Of rugged.
homely sentiment to 1t. an approach
to natures heart about It. that makes
its appeal a natural and wholesome
emotion. The characters are real
types-they throb with human pulsa-
tions and they lesse / lasting impress
sion on the memory. The wonder Of
the amusement world Il I'm Old
Kentucky"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08
'ERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE sIDELl0nTs ON LOCAL MAPPBMN0e
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF TINS C11f AND v1ClNEIY
SOINGs AND CONlNGs OF LOCAL FOLKS

John NJ. Charts OF Carson. New.
and l.. J. vallen Of Mandeu, New. are
recent arrivals In Klamath Falls.
A. r. TenBrook OF Portland arriv.
ed last night to accept . position with
the ChiloQuin Mercantile company.
Pat Parker left today for San Fran
cisco to join the Twentieth Engineers.
Several more are leaving tomorrow.
William Fordney brought In .
truck load of cream yesterday from
the dairymen in the Lorella district.
Mrs. Ray Court and little daughter
Helen. who have been visiting Mre.
Courts mother. Mrs. Jos Moore, Of
this city. left this morning for their
home in San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

A. Cacka Is in the city for short
time on business.
]. c. Walker OF Lorella is in the
city on business.
Mrs. II. D. Mortenson has returned
from a visit to San Francisco.
II. Stewart is city business visitor
from New York city.
George r. Cosgrove is here for a
short time from San Francisco.
r. Nurmi and Gus Newberry OF
Medford are in the city on business.
NJ. E. Rogers Of Portland is attend
ing to matters Of business in Klam-
ath Falls.
A. D. r. Reynolds was among the
train arrivals last evening from Oak
land. Calf.
Have you bought some thrift
stamps yet? Inquire about them at
the postofhce.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Willis left this
morning for Portland. to visit for sew
eral weeks.
County Surveyor J. c. Cleghorn is
surveying today on the ranch of Rex
Bord at Olene.
Mrs. J. r. Dolan and Miss Marie
Dolan of Spring Lake are in the city
to spend the day.
Lyle Mills has returned from his
ranch at Fort klamath. where he has
been for several days.
Miss Della Marie Majorowitcx. !
teacher Of the Merrill school, Is in the |
city for the week end.
A. J. Rosborough of the California !!
Oregon Power company arrived last |;
evening from Oakland for business |
visit in this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

Il IL announced that Perry d Do
Laps interest In the local Insurance
business here viii still be retained
aud the business with be- operated dur
ing his absence by his partner. Austin
Hayden. Mr. pci.ap left yesterday to
enlist In tho quartcrmastcr's depart
mcnt OF tho L. $, army ut San Fran
cisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08
RETURNS WITH NEw can

V, A. DunhNm. of tho Dunham
garage. has Just returned from Port.
land with QUO Of the now Chalmcr
ears. containing tho cclcbrated now
ho, spot motor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08
NEW TRACTOR REcEivED

Dan Grtfith Of Eagle Ridge on tho
west side Of Upper klamath Lake.
has Just received a Cleveland tractor
for his ranch In that vicinity. and Il
was shipped up the lake BY boat yes
terdAy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

Better bring in your storage bat
teries before they freeze. Link Rive
Electric Co. SIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08
HEIFER LOST

Holstein heifer. 2 years old, brand
ed CT ON left shoulder with L re-
versed: under and over smooth crop
each ear. Reward. Notify Chas.
Linxi, Klamath Falls. S-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

Fithian Dry Foo, sho.. .,
weather at wi wW
u" THE MODERN SHOE sro..