davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-10
What the New
Year Promises Us
Simple Afternoon Gowns Of Great Charm-For
= the Lady Who Knits

all means. yes. We must buy only
what we really need. and use that
little withfose thought.
Spirit of l776-19ls
The same spirit that made for vic
tory in 1776 and the dark days that
followed, is abroad today. Then our
grandmothers' mothers made their
own clothes, as We are doing today.
but they went even farther and made
the material itself. This Is impos-
sible for us. 1t would be farcial for
US to turn our backs on the perfect
machinery of today and take up the
hand looms and spinning wheels Of
our grandmothers. But we can cut
our material according to our pat
tern must be simple and economical.
When planning the spring wardrobe
land now is good time to do it.
for the shops are full Of tempting
materials and there Is more time
than later on when the clothes are
really needed). choose the material
that will wear the longest. In other
words, BE sure you're right, then
60 ahead"
Fairy Tale FrOcks
For those delightfully."- informal A.
fairs that are always SO much fnn.
one needs a frock simple and be-
coming. The illustration shows .
design that will appeal TO the most
fastidious person. Made of silk
wolfe or null. It has a youthful round
neck. with an attractive collarband
az one may call 10 bewitching o
thing by so prosaic name!.. OF
flesh colored satin. The sleevebands
and the girdle are OF the same ma
| terial, as are the three perky little
ruffles across the back. The slight
fulness in the waist Is charminsly
arranged. and. as you can see. the
skirt is not overfull. There is no
trimming, the edges being /picoted.
that everpresent solution to the prob
lem of finishings. This is the type
of dress that Is appropriate for art
ernoon or informal evening weaS
The Ever Ready Knitting tas
Az long as the knitting needles
are clicking for the soldiers ana
sailors, we will be on the lookout
] for new designs in knitting bags
lThey are such comfort. II they are
Isensible, and hold so much else De-
Iside the knitting. that ! very mucn
doubt IL they are ever RELOCATED 10
1.-The fashion discard heap. One OF the
newest designs is an apron bag
Fascinating thing that you can wear
laround your waist when you are
knitting, or draw up into the oae
form when you wish to do So All OF
1.-The favored materials and coioss' AND
lslso combinations Of SHADES s'>
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-10

New York, Jan. 9.-The New
Year holds the promise OF SO many
things. Possibilities Turk behind ev-
ery day things that seem OF them-
selves 50 uninteresting. Take Tor eH-
annie the simple matter of under
clothes. The average woman buys
this month, material enough 10 ias'
her for the coming year. All 'he
.,ores have White Sales, and batls'e
and nainsook can be purchased iol
almost nothing. This year we nave
,as,de from our regular resolutions
those we have made to help win the
war. We are going to 10 Jul wv
and the time to start is now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-10

Does the simplicity We have heard
preached ON the subsect Of frocks
and coats extend to the lingerie? BY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-10
STOMACH TROUBLES

II you have trouble with your
stomach you should try Chamberlains
Tablets. SO many have been restored
to health by the use Of these tablets
and their cost is 80 little, 2 cents,
that 1t 10 worth while to give them
q trial. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-10

all means. yes. We must buy only
what we really need. and use that
little withfoBe thought.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-10
DECLARES WOOL
SUPPLY IS AMPLE

Warrington. Jan. s.-The Senate
military compittee investigating the
filling Of war orders for the army
received . telegram from Frank J.
Hagsnbsrth Of Salt Lake. president
Of the Natjsni Wosl Growers Asso-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-10

any number Of ways and means to
colorful combinations.
For The Lover or Grace
Soft folds and long lines delight
the eyes in this charming afternoon
gown. There IL a bit of trimming.
very little. to be sure. but present it
is in the braiding design around the
simple neck. on the wide sleeves and
on the skirt. The dress reminds one
Of the gracious Grecian ladies. so
artistic and simple 1t is. Made of
smoke gray wolfe. lined. perhaps,
with turquoise blue. and braided in
exactly the right shade of gray, II is
perfectly charming and utterly ire
sistible.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
ARGO

Chris Christensen spent Wednesday
evening with friends.
Miss Karen Green. who has been
assisting Mrs. John Bechen with her
weeks, returned to her home Sunday
afternoon.
A number of the young people
spent Wednesday evening at John
Bechen's.
Miss Leah Vincent spent the week
at the Erickson home and with other
friends.
Miss Beulah Otteson is on the sick
list.
Irene Kaldowski spent Sunday at
Herman Micheel's.
Marion Packenham and family and
Russell Vincent and family were en-
tertained at Leonard's and Truman
Packenham's homes Sunday.
The dance at Lester Rau's was post
poned from Friday night until Monday
on account of the disagreeable wealth
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otteson spent
Wednesday evening at the Peterson
home.
Friends spent Tuesday evening at
the kruze home.
Fred Green spent Sunday afternoon
with his friend. Walter Head.
Emil Otteson and Lester Rau spent
Sunday evening at the K~aldowski
home.
Mrs. Head and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Jensen and little daugh-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Green
spent Sunday at Otteson's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
PARNELL-EAST TRENTON

Miss Evelyn and B%ernadine South
ard. who have been visiting at the j.
f. Phillips home. returned to their
home at Mason City, Iowa, Sunday.
Those who called at the L. p. Mel
sen home Sunday We're Miss Gladis
and Eva Phillips, Christ %Sorenson,
Ella S%orenson and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Sorenson.
Miss Sena Nielsen was a Brookings
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Quite a blizzard visited this vicinity
last Friday, which was mot" enjoyed
by any Of III readers.
Mrs. J. f. Phillips visited at B. F,
Paul's home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lovejoy and Miss
Winnie Huska, visited at the James
Trail home on evening Of last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
CORRESPONDENCE
. .
STERLING

Mr.. and Mrs. CLANS Olson spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bortness, of Bruce.
Miss Selma Borsyold, Of %Rrookings,
has been spending the past week with
her sister, Mrs. Hans Swartos.
Miss Irene Halverson spent Sunday
at the home Of her father, Nels Hal,
verson.
Miss Bessie Rebne called on Mrs
John Carlson. of Bruce, Tuesday af
ternoon.
j.. +. Schafman's home IA kuaran
tined last week for scarlet fever.
Miss Clara Haugen spent las week
with Mrs. +. O. Haugen, of Bookings
Mrs. Aug. Peterson called at V. G.
Skagg's Wednesday afternoon.
Martin Thompson marketed a nice
bunch of cattle at Bruce Saturday
that brought a fancy price Of 8 cents
a pound. Mr.. Freed, one of the local
buyers. was the purchaser.
Otto Peterson called at Ed. Holm's
Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Peterson and family
spent Sunday at Fred Burrows.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
PRAIRIE HOME

Raymond Lievan has IN to Texas
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Richards spent
Sunday at Frank Richards.
Several of the near n%eighbors came
in and surprised Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle
Friday night. 1t was their goth ami
versary. Refreshments We're served
at a late hour.
Frank Swanson and family spent
Sunday at Bittner's and Monday at
Richards.
Altha Leighberknecht spent from
Friday night to Monday morning with
Myrtle Hinkle.
Mr.. circuit butchered a beef Tues
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hecks spent Tuesday
at the Weise home.
Z. NJ. Barnett and family spent Sun
day evening at the Lievan home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17

w. n. Atkins came home from
Rochester. Mimi. Friday evening, but
returned Saturday in response to a
message saying his boy was worse.
He had rallied. however, and eemed
better before his father reached him
and we all hope he will keep gaining.
Miss Maize Stearns had some den
tai work done last week.
Wood Turner marketed grain III
Brookings Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gum autoed
to Aurora Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter We're calling in
Trenton sunday
Mrs. Mary Atkins. who has been
visiting at @. c. Atkins in Medary,
is now staying at the Wilbur Atkins
home in Trenton.
Stanley Jones was motoring in Tren-
ton Saturday evening.
Orye Atkins marketed hogs last
week.
Miss Matte assisted her father, Jas.
Culbertson, with his grain marketing
last week.
We have been having some real
cold weather, but hope the mercury
will thaw out soon.
Iver Moe is at last an American cit
izen, having received his final papers
last week.
Mr.. Bacon was driving in these
parts the last of the week.
Below is a partial list of farm i'm.
provements in southeast Medary and
vicinity the past year: Mike Gum,
addition and repairs on house; Jas,
Maher. also made a large addition on
his house; \. T. Nelson, put up a fine
silo; b, S. Anderson has a new silo
and cattle sheds on the F. l.. Simmons
farm: w. n. Atkins, a silo and cattle
sheds; II. O. Simon, a granary. +. A.
Nagel, a new barn last summer and is
already charging it; r. S. Carter put
up a barn and granary combined; II.
|. Stearns has a new barn, and on the
Lees farm in Trenton is a nice corr
crib and granary so you see the coun-
try is growing-better buildings any
way.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
FOUNTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pullman and
children of Alton were entertained
at the Fred Buettner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bane entertained 4
party of friends to a card party on
Saturday evening. All report a pleas
ant evening.
Miss Ethel Hubbard was on the sick
list the last Of the week and unable
to attend school duties.
Clifford Pease sawed wood for H.
F.. Kruger on Tuesday Of last week.
A. T. Henderson of Pine City, Mimi,
visited from Friday until Monday at
the Arthur Engel home.
Guy Maryland shipped a car load of
fat cattle to Sioux City Monday,
James Bane, Jr., spent Thursday at
the Ralph Seas home.
A. r. Henderson and A. j. Engel
went to Kenneth, Mimi. Monday on
business.
Mrs. A. ]. Engel returned home on
Wednesday from Pine City, Mimi !,
where she was called on Saturday by
the death Of her father.
Mrs. Vanhunick was a caller at the
John Miller home Sunday afternoon.
James Bane. Jr.. spent the first OF
the week visiting relatives in Brook
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lievan and
children spent Sunday afternoon AT
RAYMOND Lievan's in Prairie Home.
Little Katherine Lievan is on the
sick list and unable to attend school.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
AlTON-RICHlANO

Miss Edith Kinney has been in Elk
ton the past week helping care for
her grandmother, who is i'll.
Walter Citing spent a few days with
his mother in Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gust and son
and daughter were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Claussen.
The Towey young people spent
sunday afternoon with the John Kin
ney family.
Miss Martha Offelt spent Friday
night with Miss Edna Gust.
DR.. Morgan made a professional call
at Roy Pierce's Monday.
L. T.. Sedan has sold his store in
Bushnell to a party at Bookings.
Mrs. Lang had a phone recently in
stalled.
Simon Overend spent a few days In
Brookings the first of the week.
Glen Wiley and Guy Washburn
have been busy saving VOC on the
Etting farm in West Richland.
Johnnie Kinney and August Oppelt
both lost a horse the past week.
The teacher and pupils in district
No. 80 had a forced vacation Friday
afternoon. on account Of the stove
falling over
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Karstan have
returned after having a very pleasant
visit in different parts of Iowa.
Miss Lillian Sedan has returned
to Bookings to resume her school
work, after a siege Of sickness at the
home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stamp and Mrs.
VIII Motter spent Sunday near Lake
Benton at the home of the latter's par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Karstans and
children spent Sunday at the Chris
Lynch home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
NORTH ~BROOktNGS

Lions. Nebraska, Friday morning Of
last week.
f. A. Tatge and family were callers
at the c. +. Scott home Sunday
Ed. Shanks spent Sunday at the
home OF Ray Shanks.
Merritt Dunlop took Sunday dinner
at the Solberg home in Bookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
watch by the members Of the lodge

watch by the members Of the lodge.
A communication received from Pri.
yate Floyd Kirby. Washington. d. c..
informs US that the lad is well pleased
With army life and says that they have
lots of work to do and plenty to eat.
NJ Manderville shipped several
head of his thoroughbred stock TO
Aberdeen one day last week where
they will be placed on the market with
other fancy stock at a sale which will
b. held there soon.
r. G.. Sanderson was t%ransacting
bu ness in Bookings Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Formanek and son re-
turned from Huron Tuesday where
they had spent a few days at the home
of the formers parents.
H. b. Severson and the children ar
rived home from Minnesota Tuesday
where they had been guests over the
holidays with relatives and friends.
Mr. Seyerson's folks also were enter
tanned al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Letcher. former residents of this vii
la-e. who are said to be prospecting
and happy.
The report has just reached us of
tho marriage at Sioux City, Jan. 2nd,
by the resident Catholic pastor, Mr..
j. Mcdonald and Miss Pearl Early.
The groom is a prosperous business
man Of Madison, and the bride a sis
ter TO Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson of this place.
Their many friends in this vicinity
Join with us in wishing the happy PAIR
many years of health. prosperity and
contentment.
From the Sioux Falls Press Of Jan.
18th, we quote the following article
which will be Of interest to many in
this vicinity: Robert O'Brien, A
young Moody county farmer. had a
windmill fall from a height of fifty
feet upon him, and strange to say, he
escaped being crushed to death. The
tower holding the windmill crumpled
up while casing was being drawn
from the we'll under the windmill.
The tower. which was of steel con
struction, also partially fell upon
O'Brien. Outside of being badly cut
about the head and bruised in several
places O'Brien escaped serious in
jury"
At their regular meeting Wednes-
day afternoon the Royal Neighbors en-
tertained in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Foster, who were soon to leave for
Arlington. Iowa, the home of the lat
poets to remain during the doctors
term of service. The tables which eX-
tended the length of the hall were
loaded with good things to eat. A
good crowd was in attendance many
having to wait until the tables were
reset. before p%artaking of the many
dainty dishes. Grandma" Hiltz made
the presentation speech which was re-
sponded to by both Mrs. Foster and
her husband. A silver offering was
presented the guest of honor, as a
small token of love and appreciation
for service rendered the camp. This
worthy neighbor has never been ali
SEN a meeting during her term Of of
flee as marshal, and the members of
the order are looking forward to the
time Of her return, wishing them both
in the meantime prosperity and con
tentment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Caldwell and
family took supper at the j. w. Dun
lop home last Friday evening.
Mr.. c. +. Scott left Tuesday morn
ing for Mitchell to attend the stock
sale.
Charles Blakeslee returned from his
trip to Minnesota and is helping Ell
mer Tatge this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
AURORA

w. L. Mall spent a few hours here
Sunday visiting friends.
Homer Rexford greeted old time
friends in town Monday.
Vincent Starman. an old pioneer
of South Trenton, was attending 10
matters of business in the village
Monday morning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
MEDARY

Lohr Dancer is hauling hay from
near Aurora which keeps him pretty
busy these days.
Mike Gum and son. George. were
visiting In Trenton Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
PRESTON

Rev. Seastrand of Bruce conducted
Continued on Page ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
All Hearst Papers
Placed Under Ban
AT Briarclif Lodoe

NO ,",Americans" or Journals" or
other Hearst publications are for sale
on the newsstand of Briarcliff Iodoo
They have been tabooed since the open-
ing OF the Lodge, last May, on order
of the general manager, David F. Tut
tIs, 1t was only on this condition that
Walter Kennedy, who rents the news
stand, was given the privilege of SELL
ing papers. Kennedy figures that as a
result of the order business has in
creased.
Hearst un-Amercansm is the rea-
son for my action" Mr.. Tuttle said
Yesterday ~ do not want to insult
the guests of the Lodge, many of whom
have relatives in the service. by offer
ing for sale newspapers or periodicals
which might in the least indicate a
lack OF patriotism. ! figured that it
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
''Dry" Zones Urged
Near War Plants
And Mines at Once
Senate Holds Conferences
and Hearings ON Pro-
hibition Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28-Plans of
Senate leaders for compromise legisla-
tion on national wartime prohibition,
proposed to become effective July /,
1919, instead of January 1 next, moved
forward to-day with the holding Of ad-
ditional conferences and the holding of
hearings by the Agriculture Committee.
The programme for the bills con-
sideration to-day on the floor Of the
Senate was upset by the death of Sem
ator James, of Kentucky causing ad-
journment of the Senate, but to-mor-
row it is proposed to bring the bill be-
fore the Senate for continuous consid-
Grafton until disposal.
Representatives of the "wet" and
"dry" factions continued to make prog
ress to day in the negotiations for the
proposed compromise. Senator Shep-
pard, of Texas, prohibition leader,
spent the day in redrafting the prohi-
bition clause, comforting with many
advocates and opponents of the bill in
the effort to reach a satisfactory draft
Supporters and opponents of the
measure in the Senate have agreed
upon a number of other amendments
it was learned to-day. One provides
that national prohibition shall remain
in effect until the end of the period
of rehabilitation after the war. An
other would empower the President, as
soon as the bill has been passed and
before it goes into effect, to establish
dry zones in which the sale, manufact-
ure and distribution of intoxicating
liquors will be prohibited. around coal
mines, munitions factories, shipbuild-
ing plants and other war plants.
Frank A. Boland, Of New York, rep
resenting 1000 members Of the Ameri-
can Hotel Association. declared that
prohibition at this time without allow
ing adequate time to dispose of stocks
and to meet the new conditions would
put scores Of hotels in bankruptcy
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Hendricks Backs Dry
Aspirant for Congress

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-After
filing the petition Of Congressman
Walter Magee for denomination.
Francis Hendricks, the veteran Onon-
daga County Republican leader, to-day
repudiated Magee and declared for
Giles II. Stilwcll, a former Progress
sive, who is the "dry" candidate. His
action has split the Onondaga organiza-
ton wide open, alicnated leaders who
have followed him for thirty years
and created an uproar in local political
circles.
Hendricks explains this action by
saying when he signed Magce's petit
tion prohibition had not become an
issue, but since then it has been inject
ed into the campaign, and he charges
Magec had aligned himself with the
"wcts." He cited Stilwcll's campaign ar
gument that the Congressman was op.
posed to the war and says he has not
been keeping step with the Presi.
dent He closes with en- appeal to en-.
rolled Republican men and women to
fsslow his course.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Gitlow Comes Out as
Backer of Bolsheviki

Benjamin Gitlow, member of the As
sembly from the Sd District, came out
as the frank champion of the Bolsheviki
last night at meeting in Burland's 8
Casino, in Westchester Avenue, The
Bronx.
american soldiers, in American uni
forms, armed with American guns, have
been sent to Russia to shoot down their
fellow workmen," he said, and the audi
ence, numbering about 1000, Kissed,
and made it plain they were kissing
the Americans and upholding the de-
clared foes Of the Americans. Assem-
blyman Gitlow then spoke of avid land
lords and browbeatcn soldiers wives
whose allotments are not big and are
slow in coming" and went on:
The American government is not
concerned about human life, but is
deeply concerned to aid business in
keeping the profits it makes. Before
L swore allegiance to the Constitution
when l assumed office I swore allegi
ance to the only real people-the work.
ing class of the world. AS Socialist
to day." ''''''' -
Rose Pastor Stokes, at liberty on bail
pending an appeal from her sentence
of ten years for seditious writing
challenged the National Security
League, the American Protective
League and "other similar organiza-
tions composed mostly of profiteers'
to say whether they had not private
denunciation lists of heir Economic
enemies" whom they purposed to throw
into Jail. She said the war was~not
war of ideals, but war of working
men, and that the workingmen formed
the rank and file of the American army
while their officers were men with
money
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
"Dry" Nation Favored
By Governor Edge

TRENTON. Aug. 2S-Governor Edge
favors wartime prohibition. He has
set forth his position on the emergency
liquor ban in letter to the Rev James
K. Shields, SUI intendent of the
Anti-Saloon Lea~' of New Jersey
A statement he Rev. Mr.. Shields.
which the Gole nor approves, is in
part:
"In conference with Governor Edge
relative to the question of emergency
war prohibition and his attitude tow
ard this measure in case he is elected
to the United States Senate, he said
he would favor the vote for emer-
gency prohibition during the period of
the war.
During his campaign for Governor
he took the position he would sign the
local option bill in case it passed. The
opportunity came and he made good,
and we have confidence that he will
do so again."
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29

VARIOUS authorities state and Federal beginning take a
' N
FOLLOWING communlque of the Department aiming in
vesgate and control stating Landlords who be d
their nts considered Bureau of Industrial scp
Capital Issues Committee the
to limit ocaed profteeng hotel tariffs The ;mnron
hitherto has been that owing the oppaq of ng
check
of loans to build hotels houses where ekg
such capital will not submit schedules of CHARGED
Massachusetts the yesterday when Governor COOLIDGE
Henry B. Endicot
Public Safety authority to seize housing plants The
proclamation that the while
ory of landlords dealing
boosting unfairly proclamation asserted
Some New York tenants
onst