davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06
COUNTY FAIR IN FULL BLAST
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
doubt but that it is not the fault Of
the fair officials. The balloon had not
shown up today, and it may have been
kept by the government to act as an
observation outpost at some of the ma
yal stations, but of course we do not
know what became of it. The fire
works last night was certainly fine
and the tableaux are splendid. The
free acts are good of their kind, but
there is not much variety. The
trained pony is a wonderful little fell
low and ~pleases every one who sees
him. The horse races for Wednes-
day were as follows:
Three minute trot: Leeheart won
the race in three straight heats, best
time being 2:21H. Twotwenty pace:
Eddie Mac won in three straight
heats, best time. 2:17k. The running
race was won by Bessie Davis in 81
SecondS. Inc novelty race was won
by Secretary G. ID. Cole, with the
horse, Beau Mix, time too fast to be
recorded.
The drills by Company C are well
worth the price of admission to the
grounds and we know that every one
who attends is interested in our sol
diers. They make splendid police on
the grounds and are keeping the usual
number Of fence climbers outside of
The grounds. Their work for the night
shows beats all the volunteer police
Of former days.
y great patriotic rally and parade
is planned for tomorrow and all the
people of the whole county should be
in attendance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06

chamois skins should be used; one
for radiator, hood, tops of tenders,
and body; the other for the chassis,
and under sides of tenders. The rub
bling with the chamois should be &C.
companied by frequent rinsing and
%wringing out the chamois so that no
grit may possibly scratch the polished
surfaces. In rubbing. a long, smooth,
easy motion should be used.
THE top should be permitted to
dry before folding, to prevent mildew
and creasing of the fabric.
Gasoline should never be employed
in cleaning either the top, body, or
any other parts where a lustrous fin
ish is desired.
plain cold water, a judicious APP
plication of soap, and plenty of care
are without rivals in preserving the
finish of an automobile; whether it
be the top, the leather cushions, the
vanished body, or the enamelled fen
ders. A non-scratching polish may
be used on the nickeled parts.
Care in washing a car is well
worth while, for it pays a big return
in appearance"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06
END OF THE WAR

If there is any one man in the Unit
ed States whom it is believed has a
true appreciation of the war condi-
lions and is qualified to predict the
future events from the present out
look, that man is Frank H. Simonds.
of New York. He writes the monthly
review of the war for the Review of
Reviews, he is connected with the
New York Tribune, and his articles
on special features Of the war situa-
ton are published in the best maya
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06

Sealed bids, directed To ! d. Aldrich,
Secretary Of the Regents Of Education, care
state college, Brookings. 5 D.. and en-
dorsed "Armory" or Addition or PA
Nilion'' as the case may be. will be received
on or before October End. 1917. at . O'Clock
p. m, for all labor and material required
in the construction and completion Of three
buildings. 10 bo erected on the Campus of
the state College Of Agriculture and Ne
chanic Arts. at Brookings, South Dakota,
as follows:
Armory building, z. II. EIlerbo, architect.
St. Paul MINI.
Addition to Administrator Building. Jo-
seph ~Schwarz, architect.
stock Judging Pavilion. Joseph Schwarz.
architect. Sioux Falls, S. D..
Contractors may bid on any one or all
OF the above buildings.
Each bid Is TO be accompanied by a GER
tined check Of a sum equal to . per cent
OF the proposal, made payable to the Re
gents Of Education.
Plans are on file at the Office Of the state
engineer, Homer NJ. Derr. Pierre. $. D.. at
the Offices OF the architects. and at the
Builders Exchanges In 81. Paul and Mime
apolis, Mimi.
Six sets of each plan viii be on file at
the Office OF r. A. Larson. Secretary. state
college. Brookings, s D., where any or all
may be obtained by contractors. for such
periods Of time as the secretary may direct.
and upon a deposit OF $1,000 for the loan
of each set Of plans, said deposit to be
refunded, after the contractor has submitted
a proposal and returned the plans at the
time appointed by the secretary.
Contractors desiring the loan Of a set Of
plans, prepared for their own use, in fgur-
ing this work. may obtain them from the
above mentioned architects upon making
the following deposits: Armory Plans,
$1,000; Addition to Administration BuiidiuE,
$1,000, stock Judging Pavilion, $1,000. one
half of these deposits win be refunded upon
the return OF the plans in good order on
the day the bids are opened.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06

Mrs. Helen Skif, Of Lake Preston,
arrived in the city Monday evening
and visited at the J.. II. Skiff resi-
dence until Tuesday evening, When
she continued her journey home.
Miss Mamie Youngberg left Tues
day for her work at Battle Creek,
Mich, where she is a nurse in the
sanitarium. She accompanied her
brother, Guy, who is returning to Bo5-
ton
Editor and Mrs. Horton, Of the Vol
"a Tribune. visited the fair Thursday
and called on some OF their many
friends in town. They returned carly
in the evening, and We do not see
why they did not stay for the ascen-
sion of the illuminated balloon
James Liahthcart Pratt, editor, pub
Usher, etc. Of tho Flkton Record,
broke away from home and came to
The city Wednesday TO see the sights
Of the great county far. His son,
I'm can W." ""n ~ ~.
'"'"
:. ''''''''
-
.'''"'
pirit and body
49,,
d,
:,
,.i.hi. 49, -
20
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a il( - NhANAtItIN IL amer IT.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06
CHURCH NOTES

Mrs. O. Gray will entertaln -,
Thomas Guild at her home Thur 8 !.
Sept. 13.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
at Mrs. Handwerk's Thursday, sept.
10. A special program has beer pro.
ylded.
First Church of Christ, Scienn-t
sunday service at IL O'Clock a. IN.
subject. Man" Wednesday ele0n9
meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading roo u
open Wednesday and Saturday fro
. to 4 o'clock. Services free to ALL
United Presbyterian Church Natc-
Tuesday the Juniors had a JOLT piD
ME at Korstad's grove and they were
out in fun force. The WoveD'4
Missionary society met Friday al TIE
home of Mrs John Olson with a lar..
attendance Last Sabbath we had our
FIRST full day Of regular service III
many weeks and it seemed like "baiug
home 10 have again ali our own r.
vices. The Monmouth, Illinois, i--
tian Workers conference was well ~.
ported to US in the Sabbath school last
Sabbath. Miss Angie Olson gave q
good account of the primary Sabb3lh
school work in the conference.
Preaching next Sabbath at 10.91 "a.
M. and at S p. m. Sabbath school at
1l:45 a. IN. Juniors at $3.50 p m.
Young Peoples meeting at 7 p. nj.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even.
ing at s O'Clock. We extend a glad
hand to all friends and stranger to
any and all of our services.
First Presbyterian Church Next
Sabbath morning the pastor will
preach from the theme, Making our
Christian Work Effective" In the
evening there will be a popular ser
vice with an address on the theme,
"A Good Man Playing the Fool" a
very cordial invitation Is extended to
these services. Let all the members
and friends of the church and congre-
cation do their part toward |encourag-
ing the services both by their pres
ence and by bringing someone with
them. We are hoping to have a pros
porous years work but in order to re-
alize our hopes we must all stand
ready without delay even of a single
Sabbath to take part and help to
make the church the center of re
newed spiritual life. The pastor hopes
to see you at the services next Sab
bath.
Methodist Notes-We had a good
day last Sabbath. Magnificent audi
ences at both services. We are going
to have another good one next Sab
bath. VIII you be there? The pas
tor has a special message for you and
is very anxious, yea eager, for you to
be present.
Services next Sunday in st. Thomas
Catholic church, Bookings, at 9 a. m,
and services in Aurora Catholic
church at 1890.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will be enter.
tanned Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors by Mrs. Hedge, Mrs
Peterson, Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Stod.
dart.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06

Address
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06

Helen Arnold. who is 10 he seen In The
Witching Hour" al the FAD, on sept. 1913,
IL IA prize winner.
This little Louisville, Kentucky, girl (anh
by the way Louisville IL the setting for
"The Wiching Hour was selected by vii
liam 4. BRADY as the most beautiful photo
graphic type he had ever seen and Miss
Arnold was one of the winning candidates
In the Photopiay Magazine Beauty and
Brains Contest.
Miss Arnold has now become IA perma-
nent player In the roster of the Fr0hman
Amusement Corporation and her .irst screen
appearance is as Viola In The Witching
Hour"
Helen Arnold entered competition against
1000 girls and because Of her exquisite
beauty and her intelligent correspondence
was selected as one of the winners.
She is II typical Southern beauty. Her
brown eyes, golden brown hair and perfect
~ cOntoured facial features photo like ~
cameo. Slender. graceful and dignined Miss
Arnold appears In "The Witching Hour as
An ideal opposite to the popular young star,
Jack Sheriff..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06

mirror. The delicious dinner was
served In three courses. Later, the
flag was shown on their cards very
few b ing correctly guessed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06
lXLGrocery
QUALITY is OUR MOTTO.

We make u everyday performance
tell the kind of service you get at
this store. Our constant aim is to
get your order to you promptly and
to furnish you the kind Of goods and
values that will bring you back to
this store for more.
Our service pleases a host Of pat
rons who know what good service is.
II you r not buying your groceries
Of US, begin now. Let us show you
what we can do for you.
F. N. Sauln & Son
Phone 148
.rs@t
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06

II q Register Want Ad will not do II
lit can't be done!"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06
SISTERS OF CHEER
Continued from Page One)

physical welfare, as the Y. NJ. C. A.
looks after the spiritual and amuse-
ment conditions surrounding the sol
der, so the Sisters of Cheer will look
after the moments when he is away
from the outside influences and by
letters and membranes brighten up
the quiet moments when the soldier
is alone and thinking of home and
friends.
Come, young women, respond to
this call and give a little time and a
little effort each week, to making the
lives of those who fight for the free
dom of the race a little brighter and
a little better,
pp1;oo{;nr
Williams news., 1917-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
 S. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, Oct. 6, 1917
 Notice is hereby given that George w. Stevens, of Williams Arizona, who, on Jan. 21, 1915, made homestead entry, No. O26579, for the N1ASWA, WKNWASEA, NWASWASEA, Section 26. Township 21 N., Range 1 E., G & s R B & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above des- cribed, before Chas. H. Adams, Clerk, Superior Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 22nd day of November, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 A. T. Keeslar,
 Emmet Ennis,
 Ed Hunter,
 w. J. Parker, all of Williams Arizona.
 J. L. Irwin, Beg. Oct. IS, 1917 Business Trip to Flag
 George McDougal was in Flgstaff on business Thursday.
Williams news., 1917-11-08

should be buried in hot ashes fully half an hour before anything else is started. If one does not care to both CT to cook, or will forgo that pleasure almost everything from hot coffee to ice cream may be carried now in the bottles and receptacleS made to con- serve the temperature.
 Paper plates and cups will do away with weight in carriage, and work in caring for them, as they may be burn ed before camp is broken, and much time is saved for more profitable amusement.
 A heavy square of sheet iron is most useful camp utensil, it may be used on which to set, the various dishes while cooking over the coals or may be used as toaster, broiler of steaks or as a griddle for cakes, in fact, it's repertoire has not yet been exhausted.
 Long sharp sticks will be needed to roast frankfurters, or for boiling ba con, as every member of the camp has some especial duty to perform the preparation for the meal is shared. To be a good camper. one must not be afraid of work and the normal person finds something of the primitive man in himself when he gets into the woods, conventionality is forgotten, and the picnicker has the excitement and fun of making fire and preparing a meal like true savage.
 Eggs may be cooked in hot water or fried after the bacon in the frying pan, and if cold boiled potatoes are at hand they may be also fried. One can eat and digest fried food in the woods, exercising and trampfng, when it would cause serious trouble at other times.
 Red hot coals should be ready for broiling meat. Apples, peanuts, pota- toes and corn all take kindly to a roasting.
 Neu< ~+eQ-
Williams news., 1917-11-08
Last Call.

"When does the last train leave for Maple Junction?' asked the traveller.
 "Ju1y 31st, of this year, sir," an swered the agent.
 ''See here, young man. Don't get gay with me. What do you mean by saying the last train leaves July SIP
 'Just that, sir. The Hillside, Juni- per Valley and Maple Junction rail- road has been sold to rival line and will be scrapped.'
Williams news., 1917-11-08
Almost Human.

"Why do you speak of this slot ma chine as a scientific marvel? The world is full of slot machines"
 ''I know that, but this particular con- trivance is so arranged that when any body buys a penny's worth of chew ing gum or candy a photographic at tachment says: Thank you. Call again."
Williams news., 1917-11-08

or fresh may be used.
 Dainty Pudding.-Line a pudding .,dish with lady fingers or small sponge cakes cut in pieces, put few spoon fuls of marmalade or Stewed fruit of any kind over it. Mix a cupful of sugar with tablespoonful of flour, add the yolks of four eggs, beaten, with two cupfuls of milk, bring to the boiling point and remove from the fire, add a half teaspoonful of vanilla and pour over the cake. Cover with meringue made of the whites of the eggs, sprinkle sugar and almonds over the top and brown lightly.
 Stuffed Liver.-Slice the liver and parboil it in boiling water. Soak six slices of bread in hot water twenty minutes then squeeze dry. Mix the soaked bread with a half teaspoonful of salt, a heaping teaspoonful of pow dered sage, two tablespoonfuls of bacon fat and fourth of a teaspoon full of pepper. Place a spoonful of the stuffing on each slice and fasten with small wooden tooth pick or a skewer. Place the rolls in a buttered baking dish, add one cupful of hot water and a spoonful of bacon fat and bake, bast- ing occasionally, forty-fve minutes. I. Angel Frappe.- Dissolve a teaspoon tful of gelatin in half cupful of cold water. Boil half cupful of sugar with three tablespoonfuls of water until it threads then pour gradually upon the whites of two stiff1y beaten eggs, add the gelatin and three tablespoonfuls of fruit sirup, then cool and fold in one and one-half cupfuls of whipped cream and half cupful of chopped fruit. Chill and serve.
 Fish is difficult to keep unless packed in ice during hot weather and one must be sure that it is natural ice as ammonia will ruin the flavor. Fowls may be kept by putting a piece of charcoal in the cavity of the chicken.
 n
Williams news., 1917-11-08
He Spoke From Experience.

''When I was boy wanted to be- come a railroad president"
 'That was Iaudable ambition"
 However, soon changed my mind" ''What caused you to do that?"
 '1 used to talk to an old one-armed flagman on duty at a crossing near my home. He convinced me that there was nothing whatever in the railroad busineSs.''
Williams news., 1917-11-08

one has the habit, an equipment is a great convenience, getting just the lightest, most essen tial and most compactly packed. Potatoes and corn may be roasted in the woods and they nev- CT taste better, if one can wait until they are cooked. The n0tatOeS
Williams news., 1917-11-08

to the water in which they are cooked. In baking potatoes one should always remember that, to be at their best, they should be served as soon as they are done. If one cannot serve them at once, the skin on one side should be slashed in order to allow the steam to es- cape, and the potatoes kept. hot.
 Fried potatoes are also fav- orites and the ways in which they can be either fried in deep fat or pan fried are numerous and are we'll known. Fried potatoes seasoned with onion are a common dish, and one should remember that green peppers can be used with the onions or in place of them. Potatoes with Sauce or Cheese.
 Potatoes baked with white sauce or cheese, scalloped po- tatOes, and similar dishes can be used in place of macaroni or spaghetti and potato dumplings can be used in place of wheat dumplings. Cooked in combin- ation with other foods, in a meat pie, for instance, potatoes may be depended upon as the principal dinner dish. There are also a umber of dishes, such as potato pudding, which can be used at dinner in place of sweets made of wheat flour.
 Tested Potato Recipes Of the many possible recipes the following is suggested as more or less typical: Potato Soup
 3 potatoes, medium size.
 cups skim milk.
 1 small onion.
 tablespoons butter or other fat.
 2 tablespoons four.
 1 one half teaspoon salt.
 One fourth teaspoon celery salt or 1 stalk celery cut in inch pieces.
 One-eighth teaspoon chopped parsley. A little cayenne pep per or paprika.
 Some Potato Earrings
 Good seed potatoes, free of blight and rot are always worth saving for ones own future crop or to supply others.
 Feed the cull potatoes to the hogs. Cook the potatoes thor oughly and mix with cornmeal, shorts or bran. Skim milk is a good addition.
 Grading potatoes for market increases the possibilities of sales and raise the price receiv- ed. Keep the culls on the farm and save the cost of hauling.
 Potatoes add succulence to the dairy ration. Where corn silage is not available and there are plenty of small potatoes, a peck a day will give a marked incease in milk flow. They should be introduced into the ration gradually and should be run through a root cutter to avoid the possibility of choking the animal.
Williams news., 1917-11-08

gether a quart of water and two cupfuls of sugar for eight minutes, then add a cupful of strained honey, a quart each of lemon and orange juice. Pour over shaved ice and add a teaspoonful of rose extract and serve with a few rose petals in each glass. The candied petals
Williams news., 1917-11-08
State of Doubt.

"Say, Bob," remarked Piute Pete, "what do you think about Noah an the ark?''
 'I don't quite get it." answered Broncho Bob. q ain't no skeptic, but don't believe any seafaring man could have gone out an corralled all them animals the way he did.''
Williams news., 1917-11-08
Wise Words,
A Tradition Threatened.

"Do you think votes for women make much actual difference in cleo ton results?'
 ''They ought to. The. way pickets face all kinds of climate should do away with the expectation that rainy weather will mean a small turnout on election day."
Williams news., 1917-11-08
Not Half Enough.

'They say, you know, that love makes the world go round"
 Maybe; but it cannot make the eli gible young men go round.n
Williams news., 1917-11-08

OO SANOAA c pI O1IllIlOIll pldCO OH the dinner table," continues the statement.
 The Department makes the following suggestions in regard to the use of potatoes at din- ner:
 Potatoes at Dinner
 Potatoes may be freely used at dinner, the variety which we all like being secured by vary ing the ways in which the pota- toes are served. Then, too, one should not overlook the fact that, since both of them are foods which are very palatable sources of starch, by eating more potatoes one can diminish the bread eaten and thus help to save wheat, which is such an important matter at the present time.
 Many think that potatoes are at their best when prepared in the simplest ways-that is, baked or boiled-but even so some variety is possible, for they may be baked in their jackets, or with the skins rub bed or scraped off, or pared and baked in the pan with meat the juice they absorb improving their flavor. The skins may be easily rubbed off new potatoes, and almost as easily off from old potatoes, provided they are first dropped for 10 minutes in boiling water.
 Potatoes may be boiled or steamed in the jackets, peeled entirely, or with only a ring peeled around the center. The boiled potatoes may be served as they are, or mashed, or ric- ed.. Such simple changes as these help to give variety.
 Minted Potatoes
 Boiled potatoes are at their best when mealy, so, after boil ing, the water should be poured off, a little salt sprinkled over the potatoes, and the kettle not quite covered, and placed on the back of the stove, so that they may "dry out" If you wish a novelty, in boiling new potatoes add a few mint leaves
Williams news., 1917-11-08
Between Girl Friends.

''What foolish things a young men will do when he's in love-"
 "Oh, Marie! I'll bet Jacks pro- posed."
Williams news., 1917-11-08
Disdain.

"John," said Mrs. Cross1ots, "the cook says she's going to leave"
 What's the trouble?'
 "She says she's used to working for cultivated people and she can't stand our line of phonograph records.'
Williams news., 1917-11-08
kl!!GaH7lEN !aH7EN ] HlEN
 2CABINETI This worlds no blot for us, Nor blank: it means intensely and 1t
 means good;
 To find it's meaning is my meat and
 drink. Browning.
OUT OF DOORS DISHES.

For the nature lover there is no pleasure equal to a meal prepared and
Williams news., 1917-11-08
Dubious.

Gush-How do you like my daugh ter's execution on the piano?
 Curt-It is perfectly killing.
Williams news., 1917-11-08
kS THF
 N KITCHEN
 6CABINET6

For everything you have missed, you have gained something else; for every thing you gain, you lose something.
Williams news., 1917-11-08
SOME BEST RECIPES.

The following is a good punch to serve to a small company:
 DoS1 %r
Williams news., 1917-11-08
Like Scarind Lik

"How did Robinson scare off the raiders on his hen roosts?'
 "He frightened the hen thieves with the cock of his pistol.'
Williams news., 1917-11-08
POTATO DINNER DISHES
Some Suggestions for utilizing a food that Is Now Both Cheap and Plentiful.

Are you eating your share of the country's bumper potato crop?' asks the United States Department of Agriculture in
 recent statement. "Now that the tubers are once more plen- tiful and cheap they may we'll be given a prominent place on the dinner table," continues the statement.
 The Department makes the following suggestions in regard to the use of potatoes at din- nar.