davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-11
COLOR cAPRIcEs

Scarfs and collarettes of tulle in
all colors are worn with thin frocks.
Leaves of colored beads make q
charming decoration for the hair.
Yellow is one of the favorite colors
for bridesmaids dresses.
Heliotrope embroidery Is charming
ly used with lemon-colored crepe.
Pale ROSE and pale gray make q
charming combination for an evening
dress.
Grow blue satin with gold embroid-
cry makes a dress of great richness.
A black and silver Egyptian robe of
net is worn over a rose satin founda-
ton.
Children's frocks have small ami
mails In cross stitch on pockets, cuffs
and collars.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-11
Disciplinary Garden.

The city Of Somerville, Mass, has
established a disciplinary garden.
Those compelled to work this garden
are youths who have been caught tres
passing in, or in some way injuring, a
garden or park. In referring to this
novel arrangement the Youths Com
panion says: "The idea has grown out
of a practice of the Somerville police
court which compels young evildoers
to make some sort of restitution to
those whom they have injured"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-11
FOR The HOSTESS
Afternoon Frocks Designed Es-
pecially for Her Use.
Gowns of This Type Popular Because
of the Decrease In the Number
of Formal Entertain
ments.

One of the "hostess" gowns that
have enjoyed such a vogue this season
is shown in the accompanying sketch.
These frocks are designed for wear at
home, and both negligee and dress de-
signers have laid claim to them.
The gown shown in the sketch COM
Dimes a rich brocade with plain color
velvet or satin, and while it Is very
simple in style line, the richness of
the fabrics employed makes 1t a very
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-11
chamols Hunting Is DANGEROUS.

The chamois in summer go up into
the high mountains to the perpetual
snow-line, and feed only on mountain
sides with a northern exposure. In
winter they go down to the wooded
lower reaches of the mountain, and 1t
is here that they are hunted. They
eve Craze without a sentinel on the
lookout. The most successful way to
hunt them Is for a number of hunters
to form a closing-in circle around a
tends hunting in such high attitudes,
but that has given such zest to the
sport that the chamois is now ARE
where once 1t was numerous
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-11
The Coat Collar.

Large collars of-cloth Or fur, hunch-
ed up round the neck with a monas-
tic surliness, would be chosen by few
women except at the peremptory die
tates Of fashion; yet a glance at the
advertisement pages Of any newspa-
per shows that no winter coat Is up
to date without the huge" collar. If
the giant collar lies fiat on the Shout
ders the coat must be worn open If
the ~fastenings are closed, up goes the
collar like a cowl about the ears. One
cannot call 1t pretty; but 1t gives pro-
lection.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-11
New Year Hint.

Was 1t Confucius or Lao-Tse who
said, "Good resolutions, like falnting
women, should be carried out?"-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-11
Many Historic Eoents
Haze Happened on
New Year Day
By RENE BACH

" VENTS of utmost historic i'm
- portance, many of them tragic
in character, are associated
with New Years day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07

s~ave-vhsa sugar. fats.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07

man milking a goat at the doorstep
of a grocery store. The old lady wait.
ed in the door until the bottles were
filled, then he drove the herd on to
the next shop.
We stopped at the Continental Hotel
while there. The meals were good.
The walters are Moorish, but most of
them talk English. We all want 20
make a trip back there again, and
maybe we can.
Everything looks better than ever
for the Allies now. A native told us
that we would be home by Christmas,
and 1t certainly sounded good.
The lights are going and so am 1,
With love. Marvin Keck.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07

Halvorson, Hoy, Johnson, Moberg and
Randall voting aye, motion carried.
Moved and seconded a warrant be
drawn in favor of the city treasurer
in the sum Of $2693.S7 to balance
freight and express accounts. On roll
call Halvorson, Hoy, Johnson, Moberg
and Randall voting aye, motion car
ried.
Moved and seconded commencing
Oct. l. 1918, salary of d. P. Lovett
be $500 per month until such time
as government might make rates. On
roll call H~alvorson, Hoy, Johnson,
Moberg and Randall voting aye, mo-
ton carried.
Moved and seconded city pay to the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co.,
the sum of $125.24 for tickets pur-
chased to send help to Tyler at time
of cyclone and auditor present same
to the Commercial club for them to
pay one-half. On roll call Halvorson,
Hoy, Johnson, Moberg and Randall
voting aye. motion carried.
Moved and seconded city treasurer
be paid the sun of 80 cents for money
advanced for revenue stamps. On roll
call Halvorson, Hoy, Johnson, Mo-
berg and Randall voting aye, motion
carried.
Moved and seconded city refund to
each F. Sherwin and Fred Book $1.00
for dog tax for 1917, neither one own
ing a dog. On roll call Halvorson,
Hoy, Johnson, Moberg, and Randall
voting aye, motion carried.
On motion council adjourned.
w. H. Leighty,
Attest: Mayor.
G.. H. Stoddart, Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07

here. He came to Prookings in 1913,
and on April 18th, 1915, he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Marie Wakes,
a Bookings girl. After their mar
riage they lived in their home on
south Second street, and enjoyed a
happy married life together. He was
a kind and loving husband and an
honest. hard working man, seldom
away from home duties. He leaves
to mourn his loss his wife, his par
ents, three brothers, Theo., Of Sioux
Falls, John, of Cherokee, Iowa, Con-
rad, who is in the service, somewhere
in France, and two sisters, Mrs. Roy
G.. Dezotell and Mrs. Louie Mexican
OF Sioux Falls. ~"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07
FRANK PIKE FUNERAL

Frank Pike was born in Tonica, ILL.,,
Jan. 16, 1885. In 1894 he moved with
his parents to Storm Lake, Iowa,
where he grew to manhood. He came
to South Dakota in 1910, and settled
on a farm 4 miles north of Bookings
where he lived at the time of his
death.
September 81, 1911, he was married
to Miss Nettie Duff, daughter of Nh.
and Mrs. John Duff of this county.
He united with the Methodist church
in 1907 and has lived a Christian life.
He had an attack Of influenza which
developed into pneumonia which
caused his death after a brief illness.
He passed away at his home Nov. l,
1918, being 33 years, 9 months and Is
DAYS Of age. He leaves his wife and
babe, father and mother of Storm
Lake. Iowa, Ave brothers and one sis.
ter. His companion will remember
him as a kind. loving husband and
father, his parents as a dutiful son,
his friends and neighbors as a royal
friend and fine neighbor.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Nov. 8, at his home by Rev. l. NJ.
Hargett Of the Methodist church and
Rev. Porter of the United Presbyteri-
an church. There were many beau
tiful floral offerings showing the high
esteem that his friends and neighbors
had for him. He was inferred in
Greenwood cemetery. ..s
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07
WRITES ON CAPTURED PAPER
Continued from Page IL

Our band was the lrst American
band that has ver been there. and
the natives came from the interior,
lots Of them having never heard a
band before. Sir Harry McLain is the
Kaid of Morocco, and he is going to
ask our admiral to let us go ovnr
again In the lei future. He said
that was the biggest celebration they
had had there in twenty-five years.
We met some Moorish fellows who
had been to America and travelled with
Barnum and Bailey and other ~circuses.
They found several guides for us and
we saw lots of interesting things and
purchased some curios. We ran into
a flock of goats in INT of the streets
and looking around found the herds.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07
YOUNG CITIZEN DIES

Harry Appledorn, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A%ppledorn, died at his home
Tuesday evening. Oct. goth, of pleuro-
pneumonia. after an illness of seven
days. Mr.. Appledorn has not enjoyed
good health for about four years, and
about two months ago he went to
Rochester. Mimi. for an operation,
but doctors there could not do any.
thing for him.
He was born February 2srd, 1888,
in Adline. Illinois,. He reached the
age Of 80 years, 8 months and 6 days
Mr.. Appledorn lived In Sioux Falls,
8. D., for eight years before coming
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07
REPUBLICANS WIN RESULTS
Continued from Page ~

Rhinehart, Is. Carlisle, %; Hastings,
16; Bortnem, Is. Nolan, AZ; Donald.
son, 9. Nyman, AZ; Bohlke, 10. John
son, As; MINER, 6.
Lake Sinai acknowledgements,
112; Bird, 7; Bates, 8. Sterling, 112;
R~hinehart, II. Carlisle, 1903; Hastings,
IA; Bortnem, 5. Nolan, 10; Donald
son, Ia. Nyman, SO; Bohlke, 80. John
son, Ill; MINER, IL.
Laketon Township-Norbeck, 10;
Bird. /; Bates, %. Sterling, 20;
Rhinehart, Is. Carlisle, 10; Hastings,
8; Bortnem, IS. Nolan, 26; Donald
son, s. Nyman, %; Bohlke, 4. John
son, 80; MINER, Z.
Medary Township-Norbeck. 16;
Bird, 3; Bates, IS. Sterling, 81;
R%hinehart, Is. Carlisle, -; Hastings,
a; Bortnem, 80. Nolan, 80; Donald
son, 3. Nyman, 80; Bohlke, Is. John
son, AZ; MINER, 4.
Oak Lake Township-Norbeck, %;
Bird, 5; Bates, 81. Sterling, SO;
Rhinehart, II. Carlisle, 81; Hastings,
3; Bortnem, 20. Nolan, Al; Donald
son, 7. Nyman, So; Bohlke, 8. John
son, SO; MINER, IL.
lakewood Township-Norbeck, SO;
Bird, z; Bates, 8. Sterling, SO; Rhine
hart, IL. Carlisle, 90; Hastings, 25;
Bortnem, 6. Nolan, As; Donaldson,
8. Nyman, Al; Bohlke, 6. Johnson,
80; Miner, II.
oslo Township-Norbeck "A; Bird,
3; Bates, q. Sterling, AT; Rhinehart,
%. Carlisle, Al; Hastings, 7; Bort
mem, 81. Nolan, 81; Donaldson, 6.
Nyman, 40; Bohlke, q. Johnson, SO;
MINER, II.
Parnell Township-Norbeck, 10;
Bird, 10; Bates, 16. Sterling, II;
Rhinehart, 25. Carlisle, Is; Hastings,
10; Bortnem, 8. Nolan, "a; Donald
son. Is. Nyman, IS; Bohlke, Is. John
son., 25; Miner, Is.
Preston Township-Norbeck, %;
Bird. s; Bates, II. Sterling, "a;
Rhinehart, Ia. Carlisle, Is; Hastings.
II; Bortnem, II. Nolan, %; Donald
son, IA. Nyman, %; Bohlke, IL. john
son, %; MINER, Is.
Sherman Township-Norbeck, %;
Bird, 3; Bates, IL. Sterling, %; Rhine
hart, 8. Carlisle, 20; Hastings, 6;
Bortnem, II. Nolan, %; Donaldson,
s. Nyman, "a; Bohlke, Z. Johnson,
IS; Miner. 9.
Sterling Township-Norbeck, AZ;
Bird, 10; Bates, II. Sterling, Al;
Rhinehart, IA. Carlisle, 10; Hastings,
40; Bortnem, 6. Nolan, So; Donald
son, II. Nyman, As; Bohlke, 81. John
son, 60; Miner, 10.
Trenton Observation-Disclosures, %;
Bird, 5; Bates, 81. Sterling, SO;
Rhinehart, IS. Carlisle, %; Hastings,
IL; Bortnem, IS Nolan, So; Donald
son, s. Nyman, 80; Bohlke, IL. John
son, 81; MINER, 6.
Volga Township-Norbeck, 40; Bird,
6; Bates, IL. Sterling, "A; Rhinehart,
Is. Carlisle, "A; Hastings, 8; Bort.
mem, 6. Nolan, As: Donaldson, IA,
Nyman, Al; Bohlke, "a. Johnson, IA;
Miner, 20.
Volga City-Norbeck, rs; Bird, S;
Bates. 3. Sterling, IS; Rhinehart, 8.
Carlisle, IS; Hastings. IA; Bortnem,
3. Nolan. 70; Donaldson, II. Nyman,
80; Bohlke, 13. Johnson, 70; Miner,
IS.
WinsOr Township-Norbeck, "a;
Bird, 3; Bates, Is. Sterling, "a: Rhine
hart. II. Carlisle, %; Hastings, 8;
Bortnem, II. Nolan, %; Donaldson,
Z. Nyman, %; Bohlke, 5. Johnson,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07
GERMAN ARMISTiCE SIGNED
Continued from Page ~

fore. no blow is being struck that does
not permit of an advantage being TAX
en- at some other part of the line.
Never before were the tactics of the
football field so well exemplified as
they are today on the western front.
We have the players. we are carrying
the ball and with a coach like Foch
there a be absolutely no question
of the result. All we are concerned
about now is the size of the score.
The peace councils must not reduce
the value OF the victory on the field.
We must safeguard the world, even at
the expense OF the German nation or
the German people. II an innocent
man was arrested In the company of
crooks committing q crime, he would
have a hard time proving his inno-
cence. Circumstantial evidence would
not count. This 'is the situation of
the German people and they will have
to purge themselves In the eyes of the
world. before confidence can be re-
stored.
-w ~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever Of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because Il practically never fails 20
bring speedy. comforting relief.
Always ready for use, It takes little
% Atms5raSe wjtb0At sx6bixg and produce
Socultp. Clean. refreshing. At Ill drug
sfofco. AlarRe bottle means economy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council Hall
City of Brookings Nov. 4, 1918
City council met in regular session
with Mayor w. H. Leighty, Aldermen
Halvorson, Hoy, Johnson, Moberg and
Randall present. Callahan, Beals and
Wiley absent.
Minutes of last regular and adj
journed meetings were read and ap-
proved. Committee on claims made
favorable report On the following
Brookings County Telephone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-12
MEN WHO FAILED
To REACH FRONT
To GET CHEvRON
nv ao.s,4a ,ou-p.. .rra,.. ....so w,ssp

Washington, Dec, ! l.,-Officers and
men of the army who failed TO reach
the fighting front by reason of the
duties imposed upon them in this
country, will not be denied rccoG-
milton of their service in the winning
Of tire war by direction OF President
Wilson. as commandcr-in-chi of the
army. General March, chief of staff,
TO-DAY issued an order that hereafter
such men shall be entitled to wear a
silver chevron similar to the gold one
authorized for service overseas
The president said the order
desires, on behalf of the nation TO en-
press his appreciation OF the vitaliy
essential and elf-sacrifioing service
given by officers and men whom mill
itary necessity has held and is holding
for performance of duties outside the
theater of active operations. Their
contributions to military success is no
less than that of those who have had
opportunity for service at the front.
on them devolVed tho creation of the
great armies Of the nation and their
supply with the equipment and stores
indispensable to military operations,
The country holds in grateful appre-
citation the fundamental service they
have rendered in winning the war.
The Officers and men will be entitled
tot wear enc silver chevron for each
six months service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-12
FURTHER PLANS
FOR CARING FOR
TEACHER MADE
Chamber Of Commerce Names
Committees to Look After
Comfort of Visitors During
Convention This Month,

The Albuquerque Chamber of Com
merce has completed plans of the
part it will play in the coming teach
ers' convention, which include an APP
preparation of $500 toward defraying
the expenses of the meeting appoint
ment of committees to receive and
look after the wants of the crowd and
the perfecting of other arrangements
to insure that the visitors are properly
cared for and have a good time. The
list of committees follows:
Chamber of Commerce ball-O. a.
Matson, chairman; r. T. Landolfi,
Tom Danahy, Frank Stortz and Dan
Padilla. Duties: Rent Elks hall, hire
music, arrange refreshments, receive
and manage guests for ball at 10 p.
m, December 81.
Reception - Albuquerque Woman s
Club, Mrs. Margaret Medler, pTesi-
don't Duties; Arrange refreshments
and receive and manage guests at re-
ception in Elks hall 4 to 6 p. m,
December 26
Musc--Mrs. f. l.. Bradford, chair
man; Miss Mabel Shelton. Duties;
Arrange music for reception Deem
Der 26 and for sessions of convention
at high school, also decorations for
high school,
Decorations-Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld,
chairman; Mrs Alfred Grunsfeld,
Mrs Charles S. White. Duties: Ar
range to decorate Elks hall for re-
ception on December 26 and ball on
December 81.
Transportation S. White,
chairman; Col d, K. 3. Sellers, C. M.
Barber Ramon Archuleta. Duties;
See that local autos carry Welcome
to ride" signs on windshields; order
and distribute such signs. Get to-
gether cars to convey teachers from
Y. NJ. G.. A. to lodgings from all trains
Christmas afternoon and evening and
the following morning. except No, s.
arriving at 1880 a. m, for which
taXiS will be hired to take care of any
arrivals. Get cars together or ar
range special street car to take county
superintendent from high school to
university Friday noon,
Welcomins-C, G.. Alderman, chair
man; city commissioners, j. S. Lam
ders, C. B. Drake, j. r. Williams
Duties. Meet all trains from Wednes-
day noon to Thursday noon. Direct
delegates to registration bureau at
Y. NJ C. A. Get Boy Scouts or hire
boys to carry grips from train to Y
NJ. c. A.
Registration and information-D
Il. Mckee. Duties: Register delegates
ut Y. M. G. A., prepare and hand out
delegates badges and assign lodgings
Meals and lodging-C, G. Acker-
man, d, b. Mckee, J. c, Boyd, P, NJ
Leakou, A. Montoya List and card
index places where meals and lodging
may be obtained
The Chamber of Commerce intends
s to have several hundred welcome to
rides signs prepared which will be
displayed on an equal number OF
autos The idea Is TO make the visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-12
EDWARD L. BRADF0RD'S
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Yesterday afternoon at st, Johns
Episcopal church occurred the funeral
services for Edward l., Bradford who
died at his home, 0S Yale avenue,
last Monday morning.
The funeral service of tho Episcopal
church is a peculiarly beautiful one,
but its impressiveness was added to
yesterday by the special musical num-
bers rendered by some of the city's
sweetest singers, and the profusion of
floral offerings from loving friends
which We're heaped on and around
the casket
Mrs. John ID. Clark rendered a vio-
lin solo, Handlers LARGO as the flu
neral cortege entered the church The
service was conducted BY the Rev. y.
Misses Katherin Bailey and Margaret
Krimmel and Messrs. Kanady and
ENeritt sang God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears" Yrs A. F. Morrissette
sang that wonderful solo from Elijah,
20 Rest in the Lord" DR. A. p.
Wedge. pastor of the Baptist church,
offered the PRAYER at the grave
Mr. Bradford IS survived by a
widow and two children The family
came here in December 1910. and
Mr., Bradford had been employed in
the office of the superintendent Of
shops of the Santa l'e until q year
ago, when III health compelled him
to absent himself from duty He was.
however still carried on the records
as ION leave Of absence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-12
Convention Of
c. P. A. MEETS
IN CITY TODAY

Everything IS IN readiness for the
state convention of theNNew Mexico
Game Protective association which
opens here at 10, o'clock this morning
at the Chamber Of Commerce. Local
officials expect a very satisfactory at
tendance and profitable session. A
number of locals in the northern part
of the state are going to send repre-
sentatives, but many locals in the
southern part of the state will be I'M
able to send delegates
Theodore Rouault, Jr., state game
warden, will head a delegation from
Santa Fe. 1t is also certain that there
will be representatives from lei Paso,
Las Vegas, Valley Ranch and several
other points.
The delegates, together with the Of
ficers of the albuquerque Game Pro-
tective association, will meet with the
Rotary club and have luncheon at
l12;15 p. M. today. An exhibit of
mounted game birds will be shown ut
the luncheon by the local association.
The subject to be discussed at the
luncheon will be Game as Il business
asset in New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MEET inc ENDED;
SUBJECT TO CALL
lsv nosalne ,ournAL ss.e,.. AsAsso mssl

New York, Dec. 11.-With action
ON several proposed changes IN base
bali held in allegiance until after the
suggested conference with the Ameri-
can league, the annual meeting of the
National league was adjourned here
today subject to the cali Of President
Heydler
In making this announcement the
newly elected executive Of the senior
league said that there had been gsl-
eral discussion regarding the non-re-
call of waivers, limitation of player
rosters; 1919 schedules; number Of
games and other details. but that the
league declined to go on record in
any of these matters until after the
Joint conference, Therefore, he said,
action had been postponed until a
special meeting or that to be held in
February.
Preceding the final session there
was a short conference OF the newly
elected four-man board OF directors
Some financial matters and reports
were passed upon and there was 4
discussion regarding request TO the
telegraph companies for full res
toration Of press wire facilities dur
ing the season Of 1919.
favoring joint conference with the
American League to discuss problems
which confront the game with the re-
turn to peace conditions. a telegram
to this effect was sent to each of the
American League owners and to Pres
ident Ban johnson at Chicago.
The telegram, signed by John A
Heyder, newly elected president OF
the National League follows.
"At a meeting of the National
League this morning the president was
unanimously directed to request that
a Joint conference between all clul
owners of both the National and Am
erican leagues of committees repre-
senting them be held with members u
the national commission in the imme-
date future at such time and place as
may be agreeable to you, for the pur-
pose of taking up ard discussing ques-
tions of the player limitations, the
length OF the schedule for the coming
season, and the question as TO wheth'
er the national commission as nov
constituted with three members
should be maintained or a one mar
commission established.
1T is also proposed to consider such
other matters as may be of import.
ance to both leagues and organized
baseball in general, including an in
vitation to 4 committee of the national
association Of minor leagues to attend
such conference.
# am authorized by my league &c
make all arrangements for such .
meeting"
Mr.. Heydler said the national league
magnates had discussed all these cues
tons but had reached no decision and
were ready to attend conference in
an open frame of mind.