davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
COLLEGE r


Former students would scarcely feel
that they were on the campus of old
state, should they come back this year,
so different is the atmosphere. Ac-
t~ivities dear to the hearts of students
must give way to the business of war
preparation, if we are to help win the
great struggle, and all are submitting
with cheerful readiness to be Of sery-
ice to the government.
Since the college is a military post
the girls are not permitted to come TO
the campus after six o'clock without
passes, hence their reference work
must be done elsewhere or before six
o'clock. A plan for a central point
where they may go to study is being
worked out, but arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Several girls who were students
here last year have taken up nursing,
among them, Gladys King C18) in Ash
bury hospital in Minneapolis, Grace
Lanphier in Northwestern hospital N
Minneapolis and Ethel Becker in a
hospital in Chicago.
Prof. w. H. Powers spent Friday
and Saturday of last week at Sioux
Falls in attendance at the annual ses
sion Of the South Dakota Library As
ISOLATION.
Among the names appearing in thu
casualty list recently those OF two
former students were given. both hav
ing been wounded severely. CLARK
Jackson of Dell Rapids, and Millart
Scott of Artesian.
Prof. Baldwin and Prof. Schlattel
have not been able to meet their class
es the past week on account Of illness
Leave Of absence for the duration o
the war from his work as count,
agricultural extension agent for Cod
ington county, was granted A. w
Palm. late Tuesday at a special meet
ing Of the boar OF directors Of tht
Codington county farm bureau, Mr.
Palm. originally placed in a deferred
class because Of his government work
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
A PROCLAMATION

That which distinguishes the Ameri-
can from the Hun Is his fundamental
philosophy.
The American thinks in terms of
righteousness, mercy, and service;
the Hun in terms of %autocracy, selfish
mes and ruthlessness.
The American erects the state to
serve humanity; the Hun makes man
kind subservient to the state.
The American strives for the
brotherhood Of man; the Hun for the
so-styled divine right of kings.
The first is Christian; the second
pagan.
American thinking is sound phi
lOsophy, founded on Christianity and
nurtured by the church and it's great
arm, the Sunday school.
In solemn realization of these truths,
|. Peter Norbeck, Governor of South
Dakota, do proclaim Sunday, October
81, 1918. as
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
and | do enjoin every resident of South
Dakota to upon that day repair to the
Sunday school of his choice and by his
presence and cooperation assist these
forces which are foremost in teaching
the American philosophy and spread
ing the brotherhood of men throughout
the world.
Done at the Capitol In the City OF
Pierre, this 7th day Of October. 1918
Peter Norbeck
(SeaD Governor
By the Governor:
Frank NJ. Rood.
Secretary of State.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17

drawings illustrate each type. The cir
cular closes with a storage table giving
the temperatures and other factors
entering into the successful storage of
various garden crops. Farmers may
secure the publication free upon appli-
cation to the Extension Division, South
Dakota State College, Bookings.
In selecting the ram il must be re-
membered that he is half the flock,
says NJ. Wilkins, State College extern
sion sheep specialist. The ram means
everything in your next years lamb
crop. therefore do o let fifteen or
twenty dollars stand between you and
4 good ram for you Will be we'll paid
by buying the better one. Always buy
4 muture ran for the best results,
Ram lambs are often used on very
poor breeders. so don't take a chance
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17

has waived claims to deferred CLASH
ficatlon and will enter the national
army with the next draft call from
this county. This is the reason he is
leaving his work as county agent. - =
Mrs. Palm, who is in home ~demonstra-
ton wark in this part Of the state,
will continue in this line of endeavor
during Nj. Palms absence.-Water-
town Public Opinion.
The above is Of interest to college
people since both Mr.. and Mrs. Palm
are graduates of this institution Of the
class of 1910 and 1914 respectively.
Miss SloCum and Miss Selma liver
son, instructors in the commercial de
partment have been i'll for a week and
unable to meet their classes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
EXTENSION NEWS

An especially desirable bulletin for
fall has just been published by thu
State College extension division on
vegetable storage" under the author
ship of F. E. Mccall. extension horti-
culturist. This most readable circular
discusses in plain language the need
Of farm storage, factors favoring sue
cessful storage, and various methods
of storage, including the outside cellar.
the storage house. the house cellar and
the storage pit. Several excellent
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
REQ CROSS NOTES

There is the usual work in the Red
Gross rooms, as the Board of Health
does not think that there is any dan,
ger and the work being done is sc
necessary for the general health.
Glasses in home nursing are also be
ing conducted and those present wear
masks as a means Of prevention.
The chapter is making masks for
use in the grip, "fiu" and pneumonia
cases and they can supply families
where they are needed suddenly.
Pneumonia Jackets are also being
made for the use at State College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
w. :. =.


The annual meeting of the Brook.
ings county chapter of the American
Red Cross, will be held Wednesday
evening, October 23rd, at 1870 p. m. in
the assembly room of the Commercial
club rooms. There will be a business
and instructive program. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Mrs. II. l.. Patty, Sec.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17

small 1ocks, but it is not the best
thing to do. Old rams often prove
A ram is probably at his best when he
is from two to four years old.
The worth of the best sire is found
only through mans porwer to use him.
He easily may be worth 500, 900 if
used on large numbers of the best fe-
males. On the other hand $500 might
be too much to pay for this same sire
head of morgrel stock. Buy only the
best sires. but arrange for the full use
of his power for betterment-Guy e.
Morrison. State College Extension Di-
vision.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
WE BUY
OLD FALSE TEETH

not. also highest prices for. BRIDGES.
CROWNS WATCHES, DIAMONDS, OLD
GOLD, SlLA = r and PLATINUM send NOW
BY parcel post and receive Cash by return
mail, YOUR goods returned if our price is
unsatisfactory.
MYERS TOOTH SPECIALITY
Dept. y 200 :. 5th st. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17

The best and most complete assert
ment of typewriter ribbons can be
found at the Register Office.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

The Post very much regrets that in
last weeks issue, in printing the poem,
'The New Battle Hymn of the Re-
public,' we failed to give the proper
credit to the sauthor, C. E. Hubbard,
the versatile poet of the new Home
Guards company. We are taking this
means of making the best apology pos
sible under the circumstances.
= = =
Miss Esther Whestly is visiting at
the home Of Paul Bourg. Miss Wheat
ly is member Of this years gradual.
ing class from the Colorado State Nor
NAL.
y = -
Mrs. E. NJ. Clark left Wednesday TO,
Denver where she will visit her son
John who is in the signal corps at Fort
Logan.
y = =
j. R. Weir has been in Reudi the
past week.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

Mrs. Waters is visiting friends in
Grand Junction this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGlochlin and daugh-
ter of Wolcott spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Glenwood.
- y -
Miss Anna DeLan entertained the
Auction Bridge club at the home of
Mrs. J. c. Schwarz Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. V. T. Brown and Mrs. VIM.
Barker of Carbondale came down to
Glenwood Wednesday night to attend
the special meeting of the Eastern
Star lodge.
Mrs. Eta Schwarz entertained Mrs.
J. W. Cummins and her guest, Mis-
Lake of Denver, Mrs. J. S. Hum and
Miss Helen Rosenberg at a dinner par
ty at her home Thursday evening.
y y y
Mrs. Ed Gibson and children arrived
in Glenwood Thursday night and will
visit for a few days with Mrs. Rose
Campbell and Mrs. James Turner. They
expect to be joined by Mr.. Gibson
later.
Erma Schwarz entertained ten of her
little girl friends with party at her
home Wednesday afternoon the occa-
sion being her tenth birthday. Games
were played and good time was had
by all. By request all presents were
omitted in keeping with the war
economies.
Lauriston Stuart the first of the
week went to Grand junction where he
tried to enlist in the navy and marines
but was unable to pass the examina.
ton. on account of being under weight
Lauriston expects to leave soon for the
special training school at Lincoln, Ne.
braska.
y y =
The grocers of Glenwood held a
meeting last Saturday evening with
Food Administrator McLearn and
agreed to schedule of selling prices
| for staple groceries. Their prices were
approved by Mr.. McLearn, and they
will all charge the same prices here
after-as heretofore.
The First National bank windows
have been decorated this week with
some handsome goldleaf signs, the
work of travelling painter who GER
tainly knows his business. The roll If
honor of the Garfield county enlisted
boys is also being rewritten so as TO
occupy less space. This was made
necessary on account of the rapidly in
creasing number of names.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

Mrs. Carrie Mccormick, grand wor
thy matron of the Eastern Star lodge
was entertained by Mrs. B. T. Napier
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Beldon, who
have been in Glenwood for the past
two weeks, returned 10 their home at
Fruita this week.
= - =
J. A. Blair left Thursday for Sweet.
water and White river where he will
remain for several weeks in the inter.
est Of the White River Forest service.
Miss Lavita Franks arrived in Glen
wood this week from Missouri where
she has been attending school and is
visiting here with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Franks.
y - -
Mrs. w. H. Kistler, chairman for
the Women's Committee of National
Defense of Colorado, arrived in Glen
wood Thursday night and is the guest
of Mrs. B. T. Napier while here.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
WILL SACRIFICE PIANO

We have left on our hands neal
Glenwood Springs, new, strictly high
grade piano, which, if taken at once
will be sold at tremendous sacrifice
In fact no reasonable offer will be Re.
fused for quick business. Special
terms will be given responsible party
Write quick for information if inter
ested, to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
7-13-s17 Denver, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
FOR COUNTY CLERK

I take this method of notifying the
Republican voters of Garfield county
that I am a candidate for designation
on the Republican ticket to the office
of County Clerk and Recorder of Gar
field county, and will appreciate the
liberal support of the delegates to the
county assembly.
HARRY r. LOGAN.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
RANCH FOR SALE 100 ACRES

Ten miles from New Castle, Colorado,
on West Garfield creek; creek runs
through place; some improvements;
few acres in cultivation. Price $500.
IRA RODGERS, Owner,
1878 New Castle, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
PROTECTION

If l were of draft age, I'd be in
France helping to protect our country.
If you think you need glasses, call and
I'll help you protect your eyes by
fitting them with suitable lenses.
J. W. RAWLES,
Licensed Optometrist.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

LOST.-A few weeks ago, probably
between Glenwood and Carbondale,
muffler for Oakland car. Please return
same to this office or phone Glenwood
20.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
FOR SALE

Two work horses; black, gentle, har-
ness and wagons. King stables, Coop
er avenue, Glenwood Springs. 3-9-tf
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

l have Pure Bred Duroc. Jersey Boar
pigs for sale. They are 4 months old.
weigh about so lbs, dark cherry red.
Price $500 each. Address
SAM DOLL,
Gypsum, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

FOR SALE-Gray and Davis starter
with storage battery. ]. l.. MICKEY
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
SPECIAL

FOR RENT-Seven room modem
house with range. :. VIM. DOUGAN.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

FOR SALE-Quantity Of furniture
consiting of bedroom sets, bedding,
chairs and rugs. Yampa Rooms,
sos Grand Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

Miss Miriam Perkins Of Colorado
Springs arrived in Glenwood Thurs.
day Miss Perkins is the house guest
Of Miss Claire Napier while here.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

FOR SALE-Ten head of weanin.
pigs. j. II. VERDIECK,
Glenwood Springs,
Phone GlenwOOd 93Fl4.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs r. n. Thompson of
Piceance creek are spending short
season in Glenwood. They were joined
here by their daughter, Miss Mary, who
has been attending the summer school
at Greeley. Mr.. Thompson has just
recently disposed of his ranch on
Piceance.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

- - =
How about three fires in one day?
Yes, and three fires in another day.
Well, that's just what happened in
Glenwood, and all within the past week.
Last Sunday the alarm was given and
the fire company responded quickly
with their new gasoline motor truck.
They found fires started in three places
IN the cellar of the Odeon theater. An
sther fire was at the old Brosius barn
and another at the old brewery build
ing, all before morning. Wednesday
smother attempt was made to fire the
Brosius barn, small blaze was dis
covered in the old Monroe or Living
ston house at the corner of Eighth and
Blake and the third for that day was
IN the Dow-Brackney-Pollafd carpenter
shop on Cooper. We must find the
guilty party and make an example OF
aim so that these experiments will not
be repeated, but up to the present
tims there il no clue to tho bastard.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

The following Grand Junctionites
spent the week end in our city: Mrs.
W. B. Will, Mrs. l.. G. Price, Mrs. W..
c. Lurvey and son Charley, Mrs. G. C..
Reid and Misses Pauline and Maud
Price. While here they enjoyed a fine
Hwim in our poOl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
pounds

pounds.
These figures are the more striking
because, as a matter Of f. = tre Sab
stitutes for beef and pork are nee
expens'Ee in many irsta1 :es tan the
products saved.
In letters which accompanied tlit re
plies tC the QUESTIONABLE it was shown
invariat.y that the students and il
mates OF the institutions we're IL near
tv accorl with the movement TOR CON
sery:.t. or and substitution aG1 in not
a single instance was any 1!5s.r<iac-
ton with the Conservative 7Tcsram
manifested
It is estimated that the exportable
food products being saved b. tie 80
institutions that reported VIII provide
a living rat,cn for approximately 900
European iults. In other W. rs, the
80 institutions repo-: ing 4 saving
from starvation $500 or more women.
children anG men in Europe wEo other
wise would have no hope
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

ANYTHING about it-and nov he was
nrsctically gone. 1t really was TOO
bad-&rs. Dean told some OF the
nrettv girIs-that they had not known
haSofe- He was not such bad-look-
ms young man. only very quiet he
would not be back for dI1neE-!ae
would perhaps come bc2x for his
;hfngs after dinner and that would be
the last OF him.
HOLLY vas devisinG a scheme "here-
bv she might make sure OF seeing the
Young man. The excuse she MADE %
herself was that's wanted TO know
that he was doing with the green
WOOL. She left her door a3ar into the
rail- and when she saw him passing
70 mis- room to get his things siSe ca
al him. He came into her room-toId
her he had come back specially TO
see her as he could have sent a mes
senRer for his things. I wanted 70
relI YOU about the wool" he said. L
know YOU won't laugh at me. I'm a
oueer sort of fellow never know
anv girls. 1 guess they don't see
much in me. And the other men we're
all having their girls knit sweaters
for them with a stripe OF the color OF
the sweater they made for themselves
along the edge, and-welI. 1t was IooI-
iSh OF mS-OUL "64SS0 q S"SSS~@
like that. I didn't want the fellows
to know I didn't know any girl that
would make one. SO I knitted one
for myself and when came to the
edge I made up my mind / wanted to
wear the color you we're gong TO
why didn't you let me knit the
sweater for you?" begged Molly al
most in tears.
wei. you see. you had youz Sam
my" He pointed toward the little
II think that that flag IS for you
she said. y got one because tie 9th
er girls did wanted to have man
at the front. too"
and the next day when Molly told
the girls she was engaged TO the
Young engineer Mrs Dean said she
had known it all along and before long
she told her boarders that she made
the match.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
FOOD IS SAVED ON
SELF DENIAL DAYS
Some Striking Figures OBJ
tanned Through the Con-
servation QUESTIONABLE

A dispatch from Raleigh. s. C., fur
uishes a striking illustration OF the
amounts OF wheat, beef a2d pork
products, fats and sugar whica zie be
ing saved through economy al sub
stitution. II is given in a summary OF
REPLIES to a QUESTIONABLE which was
sent out by the Fopl Administration
recently TO the COLLEGES and 0oarding
schools. orpE images and simii2r instl-
tutions in the state In letter mailed
today to the heads of thoSe !nstitu-
lions the Food Administration states
that no more encouraging or Inspiring
information has come to its Office
than the replies to his questlonnaire.
Replies were received from - in
stitutions and the summarE- shows
that these institutions have :educed
their u 7nthIy consumption as fol-
wheat -four, from 49, ba 'eels to
E Beef Si, from 1883 pounds TO as.as4
pounds.
Pork. from 1871 pounds TO S0,94$
' sugar, from a4.s1a pounds to 2o,941
Fats. .rom 1915 pounds 20 ISIS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

6ible.
really think. little book, woroen are
the best winners-&t least as l lock
about among my acquaintance ! find
the women who have succeeded in life
are more Charming than seif-made
men. But 1 don't think women are
good losers. 1t takes lot OF courage
to look defeat IN the face and laugh
while you say, better luck next time"
and then promptly 20 forget the defeat
in the strenuous work OF win"'ng the
next battle of life that looms before
you.
When 30 you expect TO go to visit
Donna?" said Dick as we were having
Z thought that If you felt well
enough to be without me. would go
tonight. You know how 1 hate to
travel in the day time"
"All right, my dear. that is up to
you. but ant see why any one should
want to travel in q sleeping car II the
journey corId be made in the day time.
However. Ill get you compartment
today"
Indeed. Dick. you will do nothing
of the kind. I won't pay all that extra
money for one person in a tompart-
ment. You can buy a ticket !or me
and lower berth"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

ana Wnlte striped Sam, SII5HtI! SIT
ct either side TO give the appearance
% an apron. White satin boomers
hare kueelets OF the striped material.
The blue and white satin trioorn is a
fetching touch. Lady Languid is posed
in a beach frock of rose satin with a
white satin panel and rather tailory
looking buttons. Her cap is . white
satin ba1d that buttons the maiden's
curls INTO I dry zone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

who had wound her wool stood there.
Won't you come M" said Molly.
rising and nct!o2in= To the one chair
n her neat little room
Tie young man first said that 3e
couldn't and then did come in and.
alter ave minutes Of embarrassed
searching for a cue to his errand, ia
ALI: came abruptly to the point. he
yvauts,! to get from her little of the
soft green wool. just enough to make
fi.rce OF. four rows on a mans sleeve
less sweater. He told her he had tried
70 Ind soE2c stray pieces when size
was knitting downstairs but had been
unsuccessful.
Molly wound of a generous BAL
from q fre.N skeiH, gave it 20 Elm and
asked no CreStions. AS lie rose 10
go he glanced toward the service flag
tl:at she had pulled into her room or
the night. He walked over to 1t and
fingered the fag.
rs it 4 brother" he asked app2r-
entlv with some difficulty.
..E.oo.' said Molly. biushing guilt
ilv. That is. l have no brothers
Molly was prompted to add. I'm nos
bIuSEirz for the reason you think I
am" but of course she didn't.
II vas not It'll after the Eeighbor-
boa-der Rad left her room that sh2
BEGAN to wonder why he had asked
for the length OF green wool and net
curiosity increased so that as the
time passed. she determined to ask
him. Still when she met him at break
fast it was not entirely easy. Then
when she came home for dinner and
paused in the sitting-room she heard
the latest clearinghouse gossip
Yes. the tail young man was going
he had his commission n the enGi-
neer's division, or something OF the
sort. he had known that he would
get it all along and had never said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

girls IN the store Who re1 Yea! SAM
mics.
Sometimes MoTy took her soft
green knitting mo sac clearinghouse
SittinG-roCn-"he sac waS waiting
for dinner that vas ont ready quite
on time. She hesitatcd 25oat taxing
down The soldier kGi.GaG for ie&:'
another inquirinS remark migao come
from LINs. Dean. Tho G.Eis-nad wat
che;t her knit ard lad told &er she
was q rapid worker. Gr.S o-re SIC
had wound = sES;n 81 or=-ei ca nc
back OF q chair .,.t :-ctirer tine The
tai. forioTn young Ee". Who Rad o2ee
held the door OPEN .cr Rer. seemed
20 rise up from . shadow part o. t2e
room and oRered 70 hold the yarn for
her. he had held % tho lest END o.
the wool and as IL craw.ed through
his hand. as Molly wound the bal -
completion. he looked 81 i ed glrcll-
ed 1t with his other hand.
Its Il very pretty ccicT." he sad,
and then having accomplished his
usefulness, he settled back i":O tie
shadow Of the room.
Once after that the younS man ap-
preached her apparently with some
elnba! Iassment and asked her why
site jiI rcI 90 her Knitting IN the Nv
ins-T"uGl ;ny more. he explained the
Question h saving rhcE lie had hoped
70 help her wind another s&ein some
time. But after that Molly did hcr
knitting N her own ICom.
One evening I half hour after lin
Ter tlnt Molly VS. alone in Eer roo!I
sitting up On her little coGch by day
aud bid " night. knitting There
was tap At the door ard Molly. not
wishing 10 put down her IlrittinG--it
was the fifteen minutes during which
she knitted on her own sweater-caii-
ed out Come in without rising. The
door opened an dthe tall young man
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
TRY THIS FOR A
COLD--LT,S FINE!
"Pape's Colo Compound" Ends Severe
Colds or Grippe In Fe" Hours.

You can end grippe and break up a
severe cold either in head, chess. body
or limbs, by taking dose OF "Fape's
Cold Compound" every two hoE:s IN
I'll three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged'uo nos
trfIs and air passages in tho head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, lever
ishness. sore throat, sueezins' sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! ouit blowing
and snuffling. Ease YOUR thTcbbing
head-nothing else in the weird gives
such prompt relief as 'Pape'3 Cold
Compound which .,osts only few
cents ct any drug store. It acts With
out assistance, tastes nice. and causes
no inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.