davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25
LEcTuRAs AMENAs.
ALGo soRRE LA hIsToRIA DE
LOS uTENsILlos DE MESA
Y COCiNA.

LA historic de estos utensilios COM
pleta la de la alimentaci6n. La pri-
mera de las civilizaciones, Ia egipcia
nos da muestras de cast todos los
utensilios que conocemos y que nos
6a peIInbel Sc II6I W Ieqolo0 no
s'rven hoy dfa. Las e~xcavaciones
practicadas en- las metropolis han he
chic descubrir muchos de tales obje-
tos, de manera que podemos recons-
truir con bastante facilidad toda In
baterfa de cocina de los ~coetaneos de
Cheops o de Sesostris.
Entire los platos hay que seialar
los muy curiosos en- forma de concha
y los que presentan formas de ANNA
les. Sc conocfan asimismo variedad
de cucharas, pero era desconocido Ell
tenedor.
En- tiempos de Pericles los griegos
contaron con gran ndmero de vases
de barro, vidrio y metal, asf como de
tazas, copas y cantaros de formas va
riadas. iUno de los mas curiosos es
g. rit6n. Ill asia de buey p~erfecciona-
da y decorada. Sc hacfa servir no
como copa sine como porr6n, bebien
do ell chorro que sale de la extremidad
inferior del utensilio.
Entire los primitivos romanos ell a.
juar de cocina SO limito a 10 indispen
sablemente ~necesario, pero a partir
del reinado dc Augusta, ell lujo y ell
refinamiento en- los utensiIios CORE
parejas con 81 de la Mesa. Para
conner las co~nfituras, cremas y demas
golosinas con que Sc regalaban las
dnmas de Roma, Sc hacfan servir GU
charitas con largo mango icuyyo reef
piente era muy POGO vaciado. lin
cuanto a la, question tan discutida de
los tenedores es diffcif decir algo CON
certeza. E silencio de los autores
ireferente a este punto hace suponer
que no Sc conocias Oh tenedor do mesa
I'm la 6poca dc la Edad Media los
~articulos de mesa Sc componfan essen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

en- 81 hecho de que el, genera de- ALI
mentaci6n tiene .su Influenza sobre
las facultades y ell genio de los indi-
viduos. Pero facilmente en- esta
creencia popular hay un, error funda,
mental supuesto que 81 doctor del re.
lato, comic burro cientos de- veces.
y no Sc lie ha notado otra cosa que
discretion y sabidurfa.
Una pequeha experiencia puede
traer Ell convencimiento a todos los
que duden del aserto, y es mas: clio
signficara un paso muy importante
en- la seduction del problema de los
where's que por Ell momento preocu-
pa y alarma a la humanidad entera.
I'm burro cuesta bien POGO, much0 me
nos que una res, y alcanza para mu-
cnos; de modo es que la prueba no
tiene Ell Inconvenience del gasto y hay
que hacerla venciendo una repugnan'
cha que 10 SECURE es que de
razon. 81 alguno Sc decide q poner
la muestra, debe tener p~resentes dos
recomendaciones muy importantes, a
saber: debe qomerse la carne de bu-
FRO siguiendo un ~proverbio oriental
que dice que eli gusto ha de comenzar
por los dedos, es decir, NADIA de tene-
dores; y por dltimo, al sacrificar los
burros, hay que tener mucho cuidado
por que Ell hecho es dado a e~quivoca-
clones y pudiera incurrirse on un act2
penado por la ley.
LA Revista Ilustrada"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25
Ell BuRRo Es ALIMENTIcIo.

I'm doctor americana que ha viaja,
do por las regiones del Oriente, nos
cuenta que en- los desiertos de Kara
Kun y Kisil Kun, que Sc extienden
EN- la porci6n occidental del Turkes'
tan, los nativos comen con gran con
timonio de los habitantcs del desierto
rro. El mismo galeno, para enrique
Ger Ell caudaI de su experiencia, Sd
do uno que otro banquete con carne
de asno y asegura, uniendose al tes-
itinonio de los h~abitantes del desierta
que en- su vida ha condo i'm platillo
tan exquisite, capaz de sa~tisfacer las
exigencias y los remilgos del mas in
t~ransigente epietireo.
|Cuando las personals II ha-
ciendo torpezas de todas suertes, Ell
Ia palabra " en- laA acci6n, SO dice que
"comieron burro," 10 cual Sc funda
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

COMPRE USTDD UN BONO DE
LA LHsETtTsAD HOY MISNlO. ASH
A. GANAR LA GUERRA.
-sS$$
EL EsTupfo.

Re encarezeo 81 estudio como medic
de mejoramiento. y, perfection.
Quierf estudiR aprende, conquista
con cada conocfmiento nuevo, un avian
ce para Ia gran jOrnada:, la de Ia vida
Cada idea que tn cerebro recoge
por pequefa, por insignificante que te
parezca, vale. niucho.
E1 estudfo es la gran enseianza.
Por 81 la humanidad ha entrado de
lleno en- los senderos Mminosos del
Progreso.
Por 81 Sc han resueito Los grandes
probiemas del muaido.
Ell es QUEEN aia minado por SUI base
rutinas y errores. y Nicholas caer pa
ra siempre jamas.
Ell es Ia luz.
lCuando I'd estudias, realizas una
obra cuyas ganancias mo- puedes me-
dir nj c~omprender.
Una bora de estudio, bien approve.
chada, te vale mas que n bolsa re.
pleta de orc.
I'm ola pOdras comproDar mi dicno
y tie convenceras de clio plenamente.
NO hay capital mejor que ell capital
de la cieneia.
NO hay Vqueza, nj mas duradera,
nj mas it'll, Due la riqueza del saber.
Por ell estudio gananse ambos.
Cultivate, que Ell tie pondra en- pose
SIGN de la yerdad mostrandote ell
error.
TIE ensehara sin egofsmos nj envi
dias.
TIE deleitara, to consolara y tie con
fortara.
Sierra tn mentor.
Sera tn amigo.
Jose G. GARCIA.
Ell defensor del Pueblo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25
NUNCA LIE HA MoLESTADO
DESDE ENTONCES.

Despues de sufrir terribles dolores
IN su espalda y al derredor de sus
rinones por ocfo amos, y despues de
haber probado algunos doctores y di,
ferentes medicines, Alyis Souers. do
AIDE, Ind, escribe: LAS Pfldoras de
Foley para los Rinones me fueron re-
comendadas y la primera botellita me
quito Ell dolor. Despues dc tomar
tres frascos la inchaz6n habfa desa-
parecido y nunca mas me ha vuelto,
a molestar." .Cuando Sc puede tener
eli alivio tan pronto, Spor que no des,
terrar Ell dolor de e~spaldas, los dolb-
res reumaticos, las coyunturas tiesas
q inflamadas causados p0r los RHO
mes desarreglados? DE venta en- la
Botica Capital Pharmacy. 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25
LA ExPERiENcIA Es Ell MEJoR
MAESTRO. 3

Els generalmente admitido que la
experienced es ell mejor maestro, Pc
70 ST no hacemos uso de la experien-
cha de los otros 10 mismo que de la
snuestra? La experiencia de un mi
liar de personals es de dependerse
mas que la deun solo individuo. Mu-
chos millares de personals han usado
ell Remedio para la Tos de Chamber
lain, para toses Y resfriados, con los
mejores r~esultados, 10 que ensefa que
es un remedio dependable para esas
Intermediates. Prnebelo. Els prom
to y effective Y ~agradable para tomar.
-De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

bates cuerpo a cuerpo de la guerra
homerica, que las armas de fuego han
perfecoionado horriblemente. Solo
que nuestras flechas son mas ruidosas
" mortfferasy \
Voz del Pueblo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

SOY M~ExicANo
Especial para "E1 Paso Morning
Times"

5 Naci yo entire las cahadas,
bajo, Ell azul de aqueIr cieloy
entire paImas y cabaras
respirando ell aIre puro,
de sus wales y montahas,
Soy de la a z de Juarex,
de HidaIgo, Aliende y GaIeana,
de aqueIIa legion de heroes,
que con su sanqrc ~seIIaron
la Libertad mexIcana.
Soy del pals del nopai,
eI AguiIa y Ia serpiente,
por ei cuaI, sangre ~yaIiente,
ha corrido torrencial;
Del hermoso pabeIItn
de tres a~rdientes colores,
que fIota sobre los fuertes
o al frente de un Battalion.
Soy de Ia raza hispano-india
nacido en- sueIo de Anahuac,
donde en- furiosa bataiIa
blandiendo la honda y macana
murio luchando Culttahuac
"PoR Ia TERRA MExicANA."
uN MExIcANo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

Una onz de alimento ahorrado, es
una p~robabilidad mas de ganar la ac-
|tual guerra y de yer pronto de regreso
a nuestro soldados.-4Firme la Tarjeta
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25
Consoles PARA e. HoeAR.
propledaaes euratIvas deI huevo.

I'm huevo fresco, tragado crudo Of
un sedante para. Ell estomago fatigado
ia clara del huevo mezclada en- un
sinspismo, no produce ampollas.
La ~pelfcula o membrane blanca que
Sc desprende de Ia cascara. es mara
villosa para las quemadalras.
La clara de huevo batida con azu-
car y Iim6n, cura las ronqueras mas
rebeldes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25
WV
AMcLA.

El puerto, a la bora del crepIsculo,
es acknowledgements lAnguido. Tam
bien es triste. Una campana suena,
no Sc en- dondc, " las notas argenti-
mas corren sobre Ell aqua y Sc apagan
al fin como un sollozo. Ell hume do
la chimenea de un vapor, como Yin
cresp6n aereo, Sc d~sssnvusixe, como
un llanto c~onsagrado 4 IL muarts do
la tarde. BESIDE Elk tope de I'm mastil
una nanderu gus tDda ef dfa trenolo
como tina flor extrada Alciendo N ale.
grfhi ds su color, "a ser ariada pare
Zee qua So niustia Ia bamdsra que. co.
mo un paiaro p~risionero, tendi6 al
viant0 mRrino, al libre viente del mar,
su ala pintoresca, al . arriada pare
ce que htbiera sfdo herida por una
hala inwisih}es On SUI suelo Dc lihertad
Y a. 10 lejos 81 sol, como uu Hereansfn
de- ORC, tiende en- ell ocaso su enprme
veln de pirpura. III aqua. misnla del
mar SO iueendia, y en- 81 NADINE que to-
do ef Ola mostr6 al cicio SUI inapcnde'
rable azuis arden ahoua las sangres
de- losp FSB0ess
Pur todas parties e~ncuentra Ia pupil
la AN sitio de- eneanto. Pero entire
todae LAS tioyas del mar, solo til nae
lIenaste al alma de- rosas n~Aelahe6li-
Geass loh vieja amelia ahandonadat
.CoYnida de- orfif, medic enterrada
en- la arena, soIaBas. acaso, en- tus
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

NRMlEN LAS TAlRJETAS DIE PRO
MESA DE HOOVER TAN PRONTO
COMO SD LA S PRESENTER.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

COMPRE listed UN BONO DIE
LA LIBERTAD Troy MaSMO. ASH
IAYUDARA Al GAlNAR LA GUERRA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

COMPRE USTED UN BONO DIE
LA LIBERTAD HOY MISMO. ASH
AYUDARA A GANAR LA GUERRA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

COMPRE USTHD UN BONO DE
LA LIBDRTAD HOY MISMO. ASH
AYUDARA A GANAR LA GUERRA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

aceptan duelos. Nuestra especialidad
.es echarnos al plato a los italianos
espiritistas. FRAY LUIS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

Sc vENDEN-Carneros ''Rambeuillet
Bscriban O hablen por tel6fono, al
31S-J, M. A. Gregory, Santa re. N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

COMPRE UETED UN BONO DE
LA LlBlERTAD HOY MlSMO. ASI
AYUDARA A GANAR LA GUERRA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

FIRMEIN LAS TARJDTAS DE PRO
MESA DE HOOVER TAN PRONTO
Sc LA s PRlESENTEN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

An6nc icrse en- nuestgo peri6dtco y
bucn resultado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

FIRMEN LAS TARJETAS DE PRO
MESA DE HOOVER TAN PRONTU
COMO SE LA s PRESENTEN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

FlRM11N LAS TAlRJETAS DE PRO
MESA DIE HOOVER TAN PRONTO
COMO Sc LA S PRESENTER.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

La manera como desea OIL DR.. J. II. Mclean que use su Linimento
de Aceite Volcanico. M
l.. REUMATISMO: Aplquese ell Lnimento de Acefte Vol
CAMEO del DR.. j. II. Mclean para aliviar ell dolor Y tome el B&lsano
del DR.. !. IA; Mclean CORA ell Higadoy los Rihones para guitar Ia
causa. Use las dos medicinas al miano tempo. 49,
Q. EsPINILLAs, UTCERAS,- ERUPCIoNEs, LLAGAS, SAR-
PULLIDo, QUEMADAS DEE SOL, AMPoLLAS Y QUEMADAS:
con Of Linimsnto dc Aceite vocGnico del DR.. J. H. Mclean y api-
quese a las parties afectadas. ss ~H
8. EScALDADURAs Y RAspADURAs: Hagase una pasta dc ha.
ria con el Lnimento de Aceite Volcanico del DR.. =. n. Mclean
y apliGuese en- las parties aecmdas.
A. DOLCR DE CABEZA: Para alivisr Ell dolor apliquese en- las
parties abdadas 81 Lininlento do Acefte VcIcanico del DR.. y. II.
Mclean. Para guitar la causa tome las Pndoras Universales del DR..
do Ia SangTe.
y con jab6n puro, sequease per@amente, luego aplfquese ell Lini-
mento de Aceite Volc&nico del DR.. J. n. Mclean con abundancta y
frotese b@n en- la pel con las manos.
8, CORTADAS. Pongase ell Linimento do Acefte volcanico del
DR.. J. II. Mclean en- la cortada y iuego usese una venda delenzo blan-
co de dos 8 tres .dobleces mojada con ell Linimento de Acefte Vol
Para todas classes de dolores, cuando Sc necesha Tin buen Linimer-
to usese ell Mninento de Acefte Volcanico del DR.. ]. H. Mclean.
Els antceptico y sanativo en- su acci0n v no quema nj levanta am
pola nj en- la pel mas delicada. No conHene drogas nocivas nj yeneno-
sas de ninguna clase. Els Ell Remedio Propio de la Naturaeza. Sc OBJ
tiene de la profundidad de la TERRA. Sc ha usado constantemente y So
pOtado la pweba del tempo por mas de Setenta amos y ahora SO yende
mas que nunca. ~
PARA EL HoMBRE Y Ia BEsTIA.
Precio 25c, Soc u $1.00 orc por Boteua.
Direcciones detaladas para III uso estan en- cada botella en- Espanol,
IngNs, Aleman, Bohemia, Noruego-Danes, Sueco, Poaco y Frances.
De venta pr todos los concentrates en- medicinas.
-6NucAMENrE PREpARA pR- %H
THE DIR. J. II. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO.,
st. Louis, Mo-, z. q. de A. q
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-25

LEE I'd. EEL nuEvo MExIcANos
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

years ago the government sank several
artesian wells on the shore of the lake
for the purpose of raising the stage of
water. The wells appear to have done
their work too well, for o the stage
of water is so high that several thous-
n acres of valuable land adjoining
the lake have been flooded and render
ed worthless. A letter containing an
appeal from the land owners and a
map showing how the lake had en-
croached on their farms was about
two weeks going from Wagner to Sena-
tor Johnson in Washington, and now
there is not sufficient time to get
congress to make an appropriation at
this session for draining the overflow
waters of the lake.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

branches to keep pace with the greatly
augmented manufacturing volume
the p oint of saturation will not be
reached for five, six or even seven
years. And some of the leaders in the
industry predict that it will be a mat
ter of ten or twelve years.
All signs point to a continued devel-
opment for several years to come
for just how long it is difficult to say,
but as in many other new fields, limi-
tations and curtailment Of expansion,
arbitrarily predicted. are merely evil
dence of a shortened vision or unfa-
miliarity with all of the facts.
1t is true that materials and labor
are moro expensive and increasingly
hard to ecure This condition is not
serious, nor is it likely to be. The
makers of medium and high priced
cars overcome the difficulty by an ad-
n in their selling prices. The man.
ufacturers of low-priced cars build in
much greater quantities, are protected
by contracts until the end of the auto
mobile year, July. 1917, and are able
to absorb additional expense by
spreading it out over a great number
of units and by increasing their man
ufacturing efficiency.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

The funeral services took place Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 at the Presbv.
terrain church at ~Ireton, Iowa, and was
attended by a large number of friends
and relatives. The body was tenderly
laid to rest in the Pleasant Hill GENE
terry followed by a large %concourse of
friends. Funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. Wolston, Rev. E. E.
Hiltibridle. of Grundy Center, Iowa,
assisted by Rev. Minmyer, Rev. Simp-
son, Rev Hailin.
Those in attendance from a distance
were E. C. Faringer. Long Pine, Neb. +;
Frank and Ira Faringer, of Gelena, ILL.,;
Lewis Gishwiller, Alemina, Kan; Carl
Fletcher. Brookings, S. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamlin, Royal. Ia; Miss Louise
Schwenk, Gallo, Mo-; Mrs. F. Voverka,
Hawarden: Mrs. Mae Merle, Harvard
en-.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

the fight but, being young, life was still
effort. After an almost interminable
length of time | at last tumbled against
the church building and called TO
George who was a little distance away
and together we huddled against the
building as if il was the best friend we
ever had. We then knew where we
were but as we couldn't get inside we
We're none the better off, and the de-
cision was that we had better make an
other desperate effort to reach the
house.
Getting our bearings from the
position of the church building another
start was made. 1t was now getting
dark and the conditions were much
worse but we kept bravely at it for it
was certainly a fight for life such as
we hope never to experience again.
The atmosphere was turning colder
with every hour and we were getting
81 cold and stiff that navigation was
becoming almost unindurable when at
last we thought we struck something
solid and found that we were walking
up on the roof of our own home from
the opposite direction from which we
had come. Backing down off the roof
we followed the lines of the house until
we had reached the front door.
We flung ourselves down inside and
it was fully an hour before we were
thawed out sufficiently to relate our
experience of that terrible wrestle with
the storm. 1t was then about six
o'clock and we had left the office short
ly after two.
Talk about storms-that was a real
blizzard" and the writer aided in the
making of six collins in which to bury
some of those who were less fortunate
and persisted in that great blizzard of
'Ss.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08
OBITUARY

Malinda Farringer Schwenk, beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Earring
er. was born in Sioux county, Iowa, on
their home near Ireton where she grew
to womanhood.
On December 25th, 1906, she was
united in marriage to Rev. A. f.
Schwenk and to them were born three
children, Lloyd Ellsworth, Earl Whit
field. and Evelyn Idella.
She made the decision for a Chris
tian life in youth at the age of twelve
and fellowship with the Church of
God. Her life was ~consecrated to the
Masters work which for her was the
high and holy calling of a minister's
companion and co-worker. Mrs.
Schwenk won a multitude of friends
by her kindly disposition among the
churches where they labored.
For more than a year she battled for
health with a bodily affliction and
when skilled physicians failed the prec-
ious thread was severed on Tuesday,
January %, 1917, at 1885 p. M, al the
Union Station Hospital, Kansas City,
Mo-, at the age of 90 years, IL months
and 26 days.
Her immortal soul has taken its
flight from this earthly house and en-.
tered into that house not made with
hands eternal in the heavens. She
leaves mourning a husband, three chill
dren, a father and mother and one
brother. with other relatives and a
large circle of friends. Her life was
comparatively brief in years but rich
In quality Her life illustrated those
beautiful Christian virtues which en-
noble character and render unselfish
service to God and humanity. From an
obedient and loving daughter she be
came a loving companion and a noble
mother. Now that she has gone home
her memory fingers still and her in
fiuence will live on. The many friends
she made during her lifetime with
their thoughtful expressions OF sympa
thy and love by letters. messages and
floral offerings help to make the bur
den lighter for those who feel them q
keenly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08


Paul V. Troups. a farmer living near
Clear Lake, recently invented a metal
lie railroad tie which he expects will
bring him a fortune. He has been
granted a patent on the invention.
Miss Amanda Clement, of Hudson,
widely known owe the Northwest
through having for several years been
the only woman baseball umpire in
the Northwest, has accepted a position
as instructor in physical science in the
state university of Wyoming, at Lara
mic, and has assumed her new duties
there. She formerly occupied a similar
position at Yankton, at Lincoln, Neb.,
at Eau Claire, Wis, and at Keokuk,
Iowa. Owing to the poor health Of
her mother she has remained in Hud-
O during the greater part of the last
year.
The increase in deposits IN the
banks of South Dakota in the period
from September 18th, last, to Novem-
Der 18th, for which the summaries of
the calls of both state and national
banks are out, show that the increase
was $14,113,963, putting the total de-
pOsits in the banks of the state up to
Sal. 59S, 515. 1t has been but a short
time since the deposits went over the
one hundred million dollar line in
South Dakota and it is now crawling
close to n hundred and fifty million.
Of the increase over eleven million dol
lars was in the state banks of the
state, and the rest in the national
banks.
The Milwaukee Railway has an
nounced that it will extend its branch
line, now running from Mclaughlin, S.
D., to New England, n. d., west of the
river t~hirty-five or forty miles west to
the town of Amidon, N. d., near the
Montana line. The survey has been
made and the ri~ght-of-way and towns
sites purchased, and the work will
commence just as soon as practicable
in the spring. Amidon has been the
county seat to the Jew county of
Slope, but at the recent election it was
voted to remove the county seat to the
town of Marmarth, on the main line.
The election has been contested for
fraud and the outcome is doubtful,
Amidon is nearer the center of county
altho at present an inland town, and it
is probable that the county seat will
ultimately be permanently located
there, regardless of the present cleo
ton outcome.
The delay in the transmission of a
letter will prevent the present session
of congress, according to a letter which
has been received from Senator John
son, from taking action for the relief
of land n around Lake Andes, \
fine body of water in Charles Mix cou
ty. whose lands have been flooded by
the overflow of the lake. In some in
dividual cases farms valued at $4,000
and $4,000 are rendered worthless be-
cause of their flooded condition. Some
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08
PARN ELL

Mr.. Lassen and cousin visited al
the Jacobson home Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lovejoy were
pleasant visitors at the Fred Huska
home Monday evening.
w. M. Smith, Jr., was an Aurora
visitor one day last week.
School was dismissed in District No
6 last Wednesday and Thursday on &C
count of the blizzard.
Mr.. Nielsen and daughter, Miss Sena
were visiting at Walter Christensen
of Bushnell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

Last week II. e. Weight purchased
the Wyman building formerly occupied
by the Anderson pool hall and expects
to move in his new location as soon as
the carpenters complete the erection
of a new ice house and remodeling the
interior of the building.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

No mail or trains came u way from
Wednesday to Friday. Hard luck.
Worse than missing a turkey dinner a
la mince pie and suet pudding.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

Dean GOodfellow arrived home Mon-
day after spending three weeks sight
seeing in the Southern States.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Townsend left
Tuesday for Rochester, Mimi, where
he will have an operation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

Mrs. Verne Walters has been al
Brookings taking treatments for the
last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. O. 7. Gratten returned
from their visit to Buffalo, last Satur-
day, and reported a fine visit with
their children and grandchildren.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

Miss Molinder was confined to her
bed a few days last week but is able
to be out again.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

Jaunita Thompson spent Sunday II
Brookings visiting friends and rela
tives.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08
ELKToN

From the Record:
DR.. O'ConnOr returned Friday from
his visit to Minneapolis and to Fargo,
North Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

Jim Sowell has been confined to his
bed for several days but is able to be
out again.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

except that terrible wail Of snow COM
~ down on " like An avengins angel.
The ana again W felt Ike giving up