davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
those who hold a woman's honor light.
ly, Chonita brings him to his doom.
Sunday

Sunday
Sunday only, Virginia Pearson in
Daredevil Kate" Daredevil Kate
runs saloon in DEVILS Gap, among
the rough manufacturers of munitions
who work there. When the workmen
strike and blow up munition store
house, Kate sides with them. But
when Cliff Stone comes from the east
| to take charge of the situation Kate
wavers. With Cliff comes his adopted
sister, Irene West, her husband and
their two children. Cliff falls in love
with Kate and they become engaged
Irene learns what Kate's previous life
has been and confronts her before Cliff.
Kate returns the ring and turns against
the easterners. She is about to get the
best of them when she learns through
accident that Irene is her own sister.
She turns once more to the easterners,
helps them out of difficulty and again
promises to marry Cliff Stone.
Also Robert Bruce scenic pictures.
Monday and Tuesday
'Womanhood, the Glory of the Ma
tion." 1t depicts the love of maid
for man, the love of mother for
her child, the love of woman for her
country. "Womanhood" is the film of
the hour.
Could you sacrifice desires and still
your emotions for the country's good?
If you were a beautiful American
debutante and received proposal of
marriage from a fine young foreign
nobleman, would you hesitate?
If you were an unprotected girl and
heard that your home had been
wrecked in a sudden war, would you
dare to hurry back to the heart of dam
ger?
If you found your mother and sister
slain and your brother blinded in a
hopeless battle, would you have the
womanhood to bear up under it?
If the debonair foreign nobleman
came along and still showed he loved
you, would you forgive him for being
an invader?
If you had a chance to serve your
country by pretending to be traitor
would you consider it?
If your true American lovers sister
was ruthlessly executed before your
eyes, would you ruin your country's
plans by betraying your sympathies?
If you were finally discovered and
could purchase safety and life of
ease by wedding barbarous foeman.
would you prefer to choose miserable
death?
See how Alice Joyce decides these
momentous questions in this soul stir
ring spectacle, "Womanhood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
TROUT LAKE.

j. S. Towers, who has been working
for S. H. Thomas, here, was called
home to Michigan short time ago by
the illness of his father.
Mrs. S. H. Thomas and family are
back from White Salmon, where they
spent the winter.
Orrin Pearson has returned from
Pullman, where he has been attending
the state agricultural college.
Mrs. Ralph Richter and baby, Lois,
are spending a couple of weeks in
Portland visiting relatives while Ralph
is fixing up the cottage on the E. V.
D. Paul property and getting it ready
for occupancy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
Notice to Creditors.

In the County Court Of the State of oregon
for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Estate of James Stew.
art, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed executor OF the will and
estate of James Stewart, deceased, by the
County Court OF the State Of Oregon for Hood
River County. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same. properly verified, to the under
signed at his residence in Cascade Locks,
Oregon, within six months from the date oi
the nrst publication of this notice.
The date OF the first publication hereof is
May 3, 1917.
VALENTINE W. TOMKINS,
FRED W. WILSON, Executor,
Attorney for Estate, mS-m3l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
Real Estate Transfers

data furnished by the Hood River
Abstract & Investment Co..
Wind River Lumber Co. to j. H.
Dunlop, tract at Cascade Locks.
Hood River Development Co. to
Frank B. Snyder, lot 13, blk 6, River
view park.
Edgar Locke and wife to Pacific Tel.
& Tel. Co., right of way across farm
in Frankton district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
Why Pay More?

We install all Spot Lights
sold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24

Why take chances? Bring your films
to us for development and printing
Expert work. Prompt service. -Slo-
com, Canfield Co. mS-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
GAY MASQUERADE
1T STAFFORD
A MARVELLOUS CARNIVAL HELD
LAST EVENING BY GRAFT
OF THE TWIGS.
Dinner Party Last Evening for Miss
Clara King - Luncheon and
Theatre Party Today for
Miss Stamn

With all the Joy Of lets pretend
one hundred and twenty-five little
BOYS and girls had most wonderful
party last evening al The SiialIuri
hotel. Nothing. is 50 dear 10 child
hood rs make believe" and when
there are dozens Of other litiI" pre-
tenders, stirring music, prritI G"C"TH'
lions and strange lilt!C" Gifts for every
hOur.. to keep interest on the QUl viEr.
The fun never wancS. Il Wa. 20 lat
evening, from O'Clock, when The first
guests arrived hooded and clOakrd 10
suffoCatiOn, for fear sOuc pla: ma;r
would spy ont the secret and cry il
from the house tOpS, until -. when
supper was served. every !ifiiv person
had fine, good tinIe III hi., own, and
saw to It that all of his uri@hburS DID
The same.
Never were preparations carried On
with. greater secrecy. tml!i%lin,. even
the most delicate international n":;u-
tialOns. Strange articles W"r" "n!-
piayed b. the youth ~ the family in
avoiding curious brothers and sisters.
who seemed ben. Oh ir!r"iln@ oIt just
how The family waS Ia ho represented,
and whispering The details Ihriiiin"!y
about the nnichbOrhuOG. 80, even
uatil uHmaskin% time Gd some inti.
mate circles rCc0gniH" Themselves
One little girl, 50 fearful Of being seen
and ANONYMOUSLY recognized. at The
very beginning Of things. refused 10
be taken BY her family nearer than a
square to the hotel. apd to wear her
OWE cloak eTen IN the dark. and
breathlesSly stipulated that not even
her own mother was 10 glance in her
Infection.
There was the grand march To set
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
pirne~ pa~ry Tor Kiss KIM.

!; dinner party ~ h:ttnSn!!!" hpp"lh'-
i3.:,i> lnSt rI"i'!u.: - liz Hot! E'n"S"r.
Air GrurB" !hil!ii.~ wns hos; ami H>d
Miss clara kirT ~ the Gu"st - homer.
Miss Kings enlargement I" Mr.. J"En
Murray MS recent? "nuoHilrrd, "E!
Ersi evenings party W;:s' "n" 1r mary
" hlcn vii! BE- given the hrih"-rl"ct, pre-
C"iluE har wcG!N- II .EGIi,.
Tn" appointments y; tho dinner W'-f'
S"N"uuErIS with ;l". approaching even;
and I'll" place cards VIZ 'upIds and IN"
::.v"rS wedding slippers. with r"rs;tG''
bouquets Of pink sweet peas. Those
were designed IN heart shape. During
III" prurrrs Of n" dinner Il messenger
was aM"unccd with a telegram. which set
The M"diEg day n, Saturday. Juno -.
'rhc dinner guests later mad" UP Il party
Ia the Victoria theatre. Included Wcr":
MiESC::
clara King Mari" pftcrriiu@Cr
NHrViila brooke Christina otter
EUth EarrIay diHG"r +
Frances Murray l:OS" tftordinr::"
Liza WcitH-l
Ncsdam"s:
ticorG" Caps Floyd DIhhy:
COO. BuChwalt"r Flint. Mich.
Harry King, Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Kitchen Shower.

Kitchen shower last "vcnim: iy MiSs
Clara Ruth Campbell. "f fhirte@nth
street. Miss W.isk"'S wedding will take
place This month, ana this feature or
the evening was kept as Il secret. From
4 well in the corner nj ihe room The
Gifts were drawn in Il LII pail, and AZ
he luncheon served at II o'clock the
table had Il ccnrcrpicca Of tunnels which
held yellow and white chysan;henIIms
and mar.Grrites. CorsaSc houqG"tS 81
Yellow and white flowers IN fnnncls
were given as favurs. and NIL other ap-
1ninImcntS OF rha luncheon wer" in gel
low and white.
Tho guests spent the evening hem
ming towels which were later presented
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
WlRW0OD CLAMPS
LID ON GAMBLING
Ordinance Finally Adopted oY CouHc'
Last svenin1-2oe Ordinance
Back 10 Committee.

WaTwooG. proposed aHtI-@anollh
ordinuir., was traliy passed on 'hiGH
reading a. last .Esa!nc'S session Oh
,i!- WarMnod council. Til" 1r'l!aance
was introduced! = few ".""k% ago anC
prohibits gambling. witt Provisions
70: ssyrc" pcu;,lt;"s foc violations. me
dog ordinance. ";:E ""f,.rrcd BACK 2"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Luncheon for Miss Stam1n.

\ mound of sweet peas with bows Of
;ullc will make tn" c"ntcri'iec" OF IN"
luncheon tabl" today n which Miss
Elizabeth Stamm VIII il" hn!ur guest.
Mrs. Edward ". Stiicl is hostess. and
The party will 10 given at I'll" Fort
Henry club. Mrs. StIfcl viii entertain
her guests later a! tn" COur. th"Htrc
matinee TO sec Mil%i HajOs in Pom
Pom"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Suffrage Meetings.

The Ohio County EIua! suffrage
lcaEu" viii hold Il meeting ut ':4j
o'clock Monday evening ~ their h"ah-
quarters on Chaplin" street. Matters
I'll business will III taken MP.
Webster district viii mc"f on Tues
day night with br. Mar Baron Mon
roo. Plans for the extension of suffrage
work will bc discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
KirkWoocl Club.

Members of the KirHwO"d club Ncrc
noon at lhc Hotel Windsor. Mrs.
Blanche y. Stc"nrnd and Nrs. W. z.
Thomas were hosteSS"s Instead OF the
customary sewing. this meeting took
~ nm entirely different work. aS Plans
were instituted for tho Red ''"nSs work
with which this OrEaniza ion Will now
i. allied. Mr.. y. T.. SINKS md Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Eur,l,lScc Sale.

The rWmmAgc !:AIo "a TWentE -flSi
and Main Strc"lS wiz close this even
ing. Companies :hhil : rl IA" Third
Presbyterian CHURCH have the affair IN
charge. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Ret Cross Booth.

Tins murp!nS al lhn licrri:t /. Taylor
company Store = Ia cross booth Viii
H.. opened. \ good Patronage iS expect
ed and various committees will nave
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Will Meet as Usual.

As tho room in the Hub building is
not yet ready for occupancy ny III" Ech
Cross society. the: surgical. dressings
viii meet rs usual on Tues
day ut the y. ". {. Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

Junior .\rmbrust"r. In Ella, Nian.
Kendall Kim ber.and. Santa Claus.
rom Bloch. Nuy scout.
Edward i'inCCua. STanIarH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

Misses Cordelia Day. Elizabeth Haw-
iins and Clarimond Mendel, Of the So
cial committee OF the Y. w. {. A. have
charge OF the complete planning Of the
dress up party which WILL be given at
the association building Monday even
Ing This is to be the last indoor party
Of the winter series, and as such will
draw u large crowd. \ cordial invita-
lion Is extended to al the girls to come
10 The party in any such outfit as they
may choose. and a full evening Of fun
Is assured. Refreshments will be served
at 10 o'clock.
The E"xt association party will be The
annual outing on Mem orial day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
ike ordinance committee For modinca

/ tEC OrdlnanCe COMWittee TOT IHUu'N3V'
ton
Mayor Montgomery announced last
evening. that he anji.!iQuor ordinance,
proposed several weeks ago, Will be
taken up at the next regular meeting
Of council. This ordinance, when
completed. will conform 10 the ioSt
prohibition law and AL Of the prohlbi-
ion law amendments which will be In
fleet in West Virginia. within the
: next few weeks.
4 petition WAS presented asking for
tho establishment Of q grade on Six
tenth street for curling.
\ p;nochle deck was requested by
4 InrSnN ClN il,rE .hat WAS "hunG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

things going right merrilE. and after
that every moment brought Il fresh
infusion ot spirits. There was dane
INK Tor the older children, who cared
Tor il mUSi. while the yGunger COW
boys and pirates much preferred 10
roam about III. fire" style. There wei"
c0urtly SpaniS'I AMI Co!onla! gentle
nirE and dasiling Young military men
with guns ana sabrrS. There were
Snbot"d and GirdleG little Holland
kris. dark. fiery ltti" "EpS;"s and one
Wee, wild maiden from the South Sea
Isles, who brandishcd Il wicked
Ratchet. unminLrul Of the distin,
sui,hrG granGccs
II was, all in all. 4 gala night and
that cni"yabl" human tendency which
i al7.,%S ready 10 pretend 10 be some
thing else. Was evident in The many
spectators. This delightful! faculty
makes tanCy dress balls joy forever,
and The possibilities 10 which the
local artistic mind can soar WAS
shown in lie creations, OF fairy tales
md the clothes OF bygone realities,
which mad" Of last evenings party 4
."r@" and successful one from every
point OF view
The corporation Of the public WAY
complete and the Craft of the Hos.
pltal Twi&, who had the affair in
charge. will be- able 10 present to the
OHIO Valley General hospital guile Il
promising sum as the gross receipts
wore $lII.0Q.
Decorations OF the ball room were
q! ilags which We're lhickly hung.
The iiglI, were haIloonCd in taSseIcd
red. white and blue, and at supper
larOrS were given of patriotic fanCi@s.
LIZ rharCr Mrr,.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

J. l.. McLain, t.. T.. Paxton, f.
!. T.. Is. sweeney, John SlOrer,
:. x. Walden. Dwight Wagner,
". +. Wilson, y. I. Whitaker.
Misses
Florence OFT, Mamie Patterson.
Among the guests were:
Misses
Ann" lfcu-nr Colonial.
t.ila Wilson. Vanity Fair.
Mary Arb"u2. Crluniit! Gentleman.
lirSali" Thornton. Sunbeam.
Margaret Clur;k. Infr"G!l
Mnriha llueuS. Liberty.
NelIir Graham. Spring.
Henrietta Stamp, Dutch Girl.
. Dorothy Davies Roumanian Peasant.
Ruth Tyl"r. Ballet Dancer.
t.AIahcth Eownd, Spring.
Nnur Russell. Spring.
= beatrice Kelley. Fairy.
Mildred Kelley. Little Katie Grccuwny.
Eliza beth Muit,.r. Flower Girl.
Mary Elizabeth Sweeney, Italian Peas
ans Girl
Helen Waddsll. Gypsy.
Quarter ilaZ!"tt. highland Lassie.
Betty Elnch. Red Cross Nurae.
Lillian Calmar. summer Girl.
iIcill" FnarcUa, Gypsy.
Frances Wood. Columbia.
Ncliia N!rcin;;, Brand. Doll BABY.
tlur"ncC Keith. sailor.
Dorothy Murrin. Summer Girl.
Sarah Cox. Liberty.
MARY Elizabeth Handlur.
E"rI ha ilandlnn.
lI"l"n Stein. 1877.
.Mnrin Ikuli. Dolly Warden.
I"&i$" ENlcy. FAIRY.
Elizabeth l$urus. Dolly Warden.
Margaret barnard. Liberty.
Elizabeth Endl"y. Spring.
Gertrude Burns. Purity.
Eleanor Stewart.
EiS." Storcr. COlumDa.
kalhorin" rfarr.
IL. Anna Hubbard. Turk ssh Girl.
Elizabeth Eu-l. Christmas Fairy.
Martha Burt. Yama Famn.
Joan lingc. Indian Maiden.
Mary Nirginia H0ce. Dutch Girl.
Elizabeth Hubbard, 80 Peep.
Elsi.. Sjorcr. Goddess of Liberty.
Josephine HnninE. White Fairy.
Mary Louise ToWar. Irish Girl.
EIizabrth Arbenz. Snrinctime.
Alice Spcid"l Rose Girl.
Katherine Wilkie. Rabbit.
katherine HurrlS. Ballet Dancer.
Estcllc Abbott, Liberty.
Jacuuclin" Bremen. Daisies.
ti.mrVi.Te Norton, Daisy.
Allch Norton. Autumn.
Virginia Weaver. Puritan.
lean WILSON, Italian Girl.
Tcxunna Wilson. Ballet I'ah'".T.
,:rqc. Wilson. Rall"t Dancer.
r.vuia Sp"idcl. Summer.
Amelia Nori"n. Foliy.
FLORENCE Arhcn2. SprinStime.
Elizabeth ShIrk. 1917 Girl.
Mary Elizabeth Slif"i. Riding Girl.
Caroline PAUL. Italian Flower N!"!'
Elizabeth CUmmlns. japanese.
knthcrsn" Whitaker. I;anh'l.
Sarah Arhcmz. Cannihai.
Nirinm Stein. SprinGti'!"
E.IiZabcth Adams. Sp;tntard.
Jan" Russell. Italian Maid,
Martha Wood. Fniry.
Ian. Cowd"n. Dutch Girl.
Sarah Jane Handlan. AmoI no.
Florence Mason.
boris Lewis Fairy.
Eleanor Adams.
Janc howard. ludiam Maidcn.
Mary Rempr. Fairy.
katherine R"mpc. FAIRY.
Gertrude Palmer. lncl" sam.
Fila Wilsoa. VANITY Fair.
Rr:alic Thornton. sunbeam.
j;,thorin. Arh"u2. Suuh"nr"t CIR"
Virginia: Sweeney: EAinh"W;
EIary Ellen St"cnrCd. 600" Nlsn'.
Masters:
Campbell Palmer. Soldier.
IuIinu iIcavne. Pirate.
ln,,u Noualan. Indian thl"I
Warren Williams. Spotted Clown
i.,rk liau:rrE!. Negro Waiter.
Leo Otfr"ll. Demon.
Albert Whitaker. Jockey.
l,nuI Euhhnri. Clown.
Mcclure cr;tCrafi. t"Gct.
Joseph Coudon. Clown.
chester Hubbard. Clown.
John Wilson, Soldier
Arthur Stifel, Jester.
flaccus Stii"i, Pirate.
Archie PAUL.. Sailor.
William Irwin. freshman.
charles. Woods. Colonial 'i"nii' nan.
| oiIjs WatnrhuuS". Uncle sam.
r.uciu~ wilson. Soldier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
d a. number
he guests were.
Misses

the hriJc-clcct. who received a number
of useful gifts.
The guests were:
Misses
Marie Welsies Katherine Gardner
Marie Paul Anna Eberts
May Harkns Gertrude Campbell
Lurcttn Krebs Katherine Eberts
Amelia Metz Clara Ruth Camp
Lillian Campbell bell
Mesdamcs
George Eberts Karl Eberts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Girls. Give Cake Sale.

= cake sale will be held in the StHel
store this morning by the girls Of the
l2-B class Of the Wheeling high school.
Cakes, pies and candies will be dispcns-
cd. The stand Will be located on the
Min street floor near the stairs TO
Market street. and will be opened at >
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

\ .p;nochle deck was requested BY
4 Jersey City jury that was hung.
and rhe judge discharged i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Dress I'm Party,

George Eberts Karl Eberts
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20
NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS

To those young men in this county
who have registered under the Selec-
tive Draft Law, and to whom a list
of questions known as a Question
naire" have been and are now being
sent by the local exemption board
the undersigned desire to state that
we have been appointed as a legal
advisory board for this county for the
purpose of advising those who have
registered with reference to this draft
law and the regulations made in CON
nection herewith, and TO aid and as
sist registrants in answering the
QUESTIONABLE"
We have established headquarters
in the Commercial club rooms and
some of us or some of our associate
members Will be there present and
without charge will give advice and
generally aid and assist those regis
trants who experience difficulty in I'M
~derstanding or filling out the Cues
tionnaire." J.. +. Alexander.
Olaf Eden,
Walter NJ. Cheever.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20
congratulated On this move, as it gives to zee that fund drfbbled away in ex.
a concrete example of their desire to periments.
back up the nation at war -a
ABOUT YOUR TEETH

Good teeth are necessary for health.
What adds more to the beauty of the
human face than a mouthful of fine
teeth?
The first teeth need great care.
First. the mother should see that the
mouth is not overcrowded so that its
form may be maintained for the sec
ond teeth when they come.
The baby teeth are softer than
those that come after and therefore
acids must be scrupulously avoided.
particularly in mouth washes. as they
will destroy these important teeth
which should be kept in the mouth as
long as they are in good condition.
Your doctor or druggist should be
able to tell you about the acidity OF
the tooth preparations that are on the
market.
1t is always a pleasure to learn how
to do things for ones self; it makes
you self reliant and at the same time
stimulates you to seek further know
edge.
If you suspect your tooth prepare
ton of being acid you can buy a few
cents worth of litmus paper from your
druggist, and by dipping a very small
piece Of this into your mixture a red
dish tinge will appear on the paper If
there is any acid present. If acid,
forbid the use of the preparation. If
a tooth powder is used ii should be
we'll shaken up with water before
making making the acid test.
Plain chalk with a soft brush or
rag will do very well to cleanse the
teeth of children both night and
morning. The mouth should be well
rinsed with water after each meal,
and just before retiring it is well for
both adult and child to rinse the
mouth with a strong solution of bak-
ing soda. This destroys the acidity
that might have been generated in
the mouth from foodstuffs.
The teeth and gums should not be
abused. Sound and healthy gums are
necessary to maintain the health Of
the teeth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20
COLLEGE coNSERvEs TIME

Last week the student body held a
mass meeting and suggested to the
faculty that time could be saved for
the students to use at home and in
farm work. by the curtailing of hoti-
days, etc. This matter had been con
sidered by the governing body and
when they found that the students
would be greatly in favor Of speeding
up further, they took action and LAID
out a program that will shorten the
college year about five weeks.
The Christmas holidays begin to-
night and work will be resumed on
Thursday, January 3rd, 1918. The ex-
animation week between semesters
will be cut out and the examinations
held during class eriods. Glasses will
also be held on Saturdays for the
balance of the year, and with the ex-
ira week of holiday vacation and the
examination week cut out added 10
the time saved by Saturday recita-
lions, it is figured that at least five
weeks will be saved and college will
close along the last week in April in
stead of the first week in June.
Both students and faculty are to be
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20
SOCIETY NEWS


. .
This department is edited by Mrs. Ria 7.
Iiegler and anyone having social news OF
interest VIII confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs Ziegler. sic.
Carnatlon Club-A very pleasant af-
ternoon was spent with Mrs. G. f.
thompson on Wednesday by the Car.
nation Club. A short business session
and social chat with fancy work and
a fine supper filled the time most
%agreeably.
Dacotah Camp Fire-On Thursday
afternoon the Dacotah Camp Fire met
with Miss Pearl Ziegler. Lively chat
ting, some business and fancy work
were enjoyed until the serving of light
refreshments.
Saturday Literary CIub-Mrs. Cat
lett was the gracious hostess for the
Saturday Literary Club. Twelve re-
sponded to the roll-call on Christ
mas" The following program was
then much enjoyed:
"Vision of Sir Launfal'. -. Mrs. Fry
A Trip to the Western Coast-Cali-
fornia ...............Mr Mrs. Bushnell
Brotherhood-On Monday of last
week, a most delicious $50 dinner
was served to a number Of the men
of The Brotherhood" at the Presby-
terrain manse. Social chat, and a gen
eral good time passed the time all
too rapidly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20
THE NON-PARTlSAN LEAGUE

Argus-Leader. The thing that
cooled down the farmers of North Da-
kota about the Non-Partisan League
was the cold-blooded attack on the
big school endowment fund. To in
vest that fund in industrial and mer-
camille enterprises, managed through
politics, is to waste and dissipate it
and take a sacred heritage away from
the children of the future. South Da-
kota is now getting a million dollars
a year from this school fund, by way
of income. The independent school
district Of Sioux Falls benefits by it
annually now by more than 1926, 900,
and the common people of the state
do not want to see the principal put
in hazard. The new proposed consti-
tuition for North Dakota, framed by
the managers of the Non-Partisan
League. strikes out the section safe
guarding that fund. 1t is no wonder
that the people of North Dakota are
thoroughly alarmed. When all the
lands are sold in this state, the school
fund will not be less than $4,000,
GOO and it may be up TO 800, Geo, 600.
If this fund is safeguarded and cared
for in the future as in the past, the
income from it will go far towards
ODaratipU the schools without taxa
ton. No one in South Dakota wants