davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-26
SUMMONS

State of South Dakota.
County of Brookings, ss.
In Circuit Court. Third Judicial Circuit
Olive J. stevens,
v SUMMONS
Grace D.. Winter, Meta Holland,
formerly Meta A.. HubbelD,
Luella NJ. Wheeler, the un-
known executors or administra-!
tors, and the unknown heirs,
devisees, and legatees Of j. ID.
Andrews, deceased. and all per-,
sons unknown, who have or
claim to have any estate or IN
terest in, or lien or encum-
brance on the premises de-
scribed in the complaint,
Defendants,
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
which was filed in the Office of the Clerk
of said Court at the CITY of Brookines' IN
said County of Brookings. South Dakota
on the 18th day of August, 1918, when
prays for a judgment quieting
the title to, and the determination or al
adverse claims to and interests In ana an
liens against the premises described In the
complaint, situated in the County OF Brook
ings and state Of South Dakota, to-wit:
Lots 10, 16, II. and Is. in Block No.
Six of Mathews & Scobey's Addition
to the town now City Of Bookings,
and which complaint prays for other re-
lief, and to serve a copy of your answer
to said complaint on the undersigned at
their office in the City OF Brookings, south
Dakota, within thirty days after the SER
vice Of this ummons upon you, exclusive
of the day Of such service, and If you fail
to answer said complaint within the time
a foresaid. the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Dated at Brookings, South Dakota, August
18th. 1918.
Cheever & Cheever, and
c, O. Trygstad,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Rrookippe c u
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-26

DON'T WAIT. TIME is MoNEY-sTART SOMETHING!
&c: your ad in these columns and let IL Get to work for you. Regis
ter Want Ads are doing things for people every day; they'll do some
tnn9 or you it you'll start them % work. They'll make trades, rent
houses and rooms, secur positions, help find lost articles, sell city real
Start them to work. They'll work wonders for you II you give them a
chanee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-26
LOST n FOUND

FOUND-Tail light and auto num-
Der 1866, ne.r the corner of Third
street and Twelfth avenue Call at
the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-26
TIME TABLE
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN r. r.

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN r. r..
PASSENGERS GOING WEST
51.-Arrives. Cos a. m.
Leaves. .......... 6:18 a. m.
5O3-Arrives. ........... 6:58 p. m.
Leaves. ............ s:OS p. m.
FREIGHT GOING WEST
No. 15-Mived-Leaves. 6:40 q. m.
PASSENGER GOING EAST
No. 514-Leaves ........... 10:48 n. IN.
No. 516-Leaves. ......... 1850 p. III.
FREIGHT GOING EAST
No. 1f-MiXed-Leaves. ..... 1918 p. m.
GOING NORTH
No. 2l-Mixed-Leaves. .. 7:15 q. m.
No. 11-Passenger-Leaves 49,. 6:10 q. m.
FROM NORTH
No. Observation-Disclosures 80. 1885 p. m.
Nc. Observation-Disclosures. -. 4:45 D. m.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-05-02
SEED CORN

I, for the committee, have two vari-
cites of corn for distribution by sale,
the price on which will be $500 per
bushel, shelled, cleaned, sacked, f. o. b
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-05-02
GLOVER

The church services next Sunday
are Sunday School at 10 O'Clock,
preaching at IL and Epworth League
at s.
Miss Blanche Stevens visited with
her sister, Mrs Schaub, during a part
of last week.
a boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Buland. April 23rd.
Frank Srdlak left Monday for Ellen
dale to enter into service for his
country.
John Duffck left Monday for Ne.
braska whcrc he will visit a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broker were pas.
sengcrs to Oalcs Monday
Mrs. j. o. Olson and dau.htcr left
last "Wednesday for Minnesota for Il
visit with relatives and friends.
Alex l-iddell of Oakcs did some
plastcrins and kasomining for G.. p.
Bovre last week
Miss Graham went to Ellcndalo last
Friday TO visit With home folks and on
account of the rain was not able to
got back until Tuesday.
Mrs. +. S. Graham and Miss Nelson
of Ellendalc visited with Miss Graham
one day last week.
The night watchmcn of our burg ex-
pcrienccd unpleasant weather in
which to do duty Sunday night.
That our burg is to have a two-room
school was voted upon and carried al
the election April 10th.
&. Grosshans gave a pig to the Rcd
Cross sale which was sold for 5000
Mrs. j. S. Anderson visited at Fer
gus. Falls the last of the week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-05-02

4 these repsies!"

Delaware in from 80 to 100 days. Sc
tural Extension Department of the
State of Michigan, who believes that
it will mature in northern counties of
tlse southern peninsula.
| would call your attention to the
fact that Kingston, II. /. is not far
from the latitude of Sioux City and
that southern Delaware whore the
hinty dent cross is coming from, is
about the latitude of Kansas City,
Missouri. Ocean currents. air humid
ity and other items that effect climate
should be taken into consideration in
forming a Judgment as to what this
corn is likely to do in North Dakota
l have given you tho estimates of
Professors Nicholson and Pictors res
pectively. My impression is that the
flinty dent cross stands Il fair chance
of ripening in the southern half of
North Dakota and that it will make
reasonably good ensilage anywhere in
the state.
/ wish that you would suggest to all
persons interested in seed corn that
they test their stock of seed for grow
ing strength Immediately even though
they tested it 6 weeks ago or MORE
as seed corn often goes back a great
deal in late winter and early spring.
II the corn grows we'll now it will be
safe.
Send the cash with the order as the
Government does not permit me to
transact the business except on a
cash basis.
J. H. Shepperd, Secretary,
Committee on Conservation of Seed
Grain Stocks for North Dakota.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-05-02
Be a Leader

The man who leads is the man who
knows. Every farming community
has it's leader. He is the man who
knows a reason for every farm oper-
alton. He knows that it takes more
than a hundred pounds of soil water
to produce one pound of dry corn or
grain. He knows that the soil moist
ure must be saved to feed his growing
crops. He knows that he must work
up soil mulch to prevent evapora-
tion. He knows that the ground must
be plowed when it is neither too wet
nor too dry, if he would produce an
ideal soil mulch. He knows that there
are but few choice days for Spring or
Fall plowing when the soil is just
right. He knows that he can do the
big end of a weeks work on each Of
these choice days with Huber Light
Four.
Some use tractors because help and
horses are scarce. Others use them
because tractor power is cheaper.
The man who is the leader has even a
better reason. He knows that the
tractor enables him to do better farm
ing, raise bigger crops and make
larger profits.
If you would be leader, why not
use the Huber Light Four? 1t isl
leader among the pioneer tractors.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-05-02
GREEN STOCKINGS AT
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Thursday evening. May end, at the
opera house, will occur the annual
senior class play. The senior class is
this year attempting one of the best
known and most popular comedies.
Not TO be ouidonc by the former
classes OF the local Liph school, the
class of 1913 is bending every effort
under the direction OF Miss Esther
Rcim"rs of In" ENGLISH department, in
making the play this year among the
best yet pro,luc"d 80 less a pro-
ductiun ll4nn Grcra Stockings will be
staged upon the boards of the local
opera house.
Green STOCKINGS WAS on" of the hits
of HE lnsl New York upclalic season.
II has also been prominently featured
by the screen artists and Las become
on" of the best attractions of the
"moFi"S." Some idea of the popular
ity OF his play may be bad when it
is known 1!.a' the .5rniors are paying
So royalty for IN" privilege of pre-
scn'in% it To 'h" Oalirs PATRONS
Tickets will be ON salc at the VAR
irty store beginning with Monday,
April 22atl, and will sell al the regular
price of SOC. No extra charge for re-
served seats.
The cast follows:
William Faradny I:n.lish gentleman
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Harold Huffman
Admiral Gric", Il retired seaman OF
"ruf speech and Il portly bearing
Observation-Disclosures ........ Louis Lauth
Robert TarNrr. empty headed young
swell -..-............-- .-...-. Kenneth Bush
Jimmi" Raleigh and Henry Steele,
two society fops .. ..... ..-........
Roy Ronny. ThorIof Anderson
Martin, butler in Farady home ...........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .-,...--...... Ralph Potter
Celia, about %, eldest daughter Of
Faladay, Green STOCKINGS ............
Alma PaulScn
Madgc and Evelyn, married daughters
AIthca Straub, Mildred Jenkins
Phyllis, youngest daughter, fance of
TarVcr, .................Adclne McCaulcy
Aunt Ida, sister of Faraday from Chi
cago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kathryn Guy
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-05-02
SERGEANT Down
COMING BACK
WILL LEcTUURE AT oHNEs AND
GLOVER MAY as
Sergeant Down Is Returned Canadian
Soldier and Tells the Story of the
War as Seen from the
Trenches

Sergeant Down is scheduled for an
address in Oakes Saturday evening
May 4th, opera house, nine o'clock.
He will also speak in the NJ Z. church
at Glover Sunday morning at 1O:20
o'clock.
Sergeant Down was given splen-
did greeting in Oakes on his appear
ance here on April 10Th. He was given
a rousing reception and gave the story
of the trenches as not until then had
been depicted to an Oakes audience.
The war is the topic now uppermost
in the public mind and the sergeant
makes it most interesting. He is
home on furlough, having been twice
wounded and at present is disabled
for active service. His home was at
Saskatoon, Canada, before he enlisted,
but his headquarters are now at Win
nipeg.
He comes to Oakes this time under
the auspices of the local Red Cross.
A committee consisting Of F. D. Nc
va lIlCN, ". II. 4Olulue, 1<oylOi, w.
+. Rathman and A. R. Wright are in
charge OF arrangements for the recep-
tion of Sergeant Down and have de-
cided to have this meeting only as a
preliminary to the real Red Cross
drive which will be put on the week
of May 20-27. Last week it was an
nounced that something would be do
ing for Red Cross work on May 18th,
but this has been called off by the
committee. The coming of Sergeant
Down and the proclamation for the
National Red Cross drive had not be-
come known when this date was set,
and the new dates are set to conform
to the national order. The weeks
drive will end with~-asogrand ball on
Monday evening, May 9th, at the
opera house. The committee will
work out a complete program to be
announced later.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-05-02
Ministerial Conference

A Norwegian Lutheran ministerial
conference of the Oakes circuit, con
stituting twelve parishes within a
radius of fifty miles of the city, was
held the past two days in the Norwe
gian Lutheran church. The following
ministers attended the conference:
Rev. G. X. Gaustad of Enderlin, Rev.
H. Thoreson of Wyndmere, Rev. X. O.
Kjernes of Forman, Rev. o. A. Hof-
stad of Cogswell, Rev. Haugland of
Glendale, Rev. o. j. Nesheim of Lis
bon, Rev. A H. Berger of Fort Ran
som, Rev. ]. Fl. Lindland and Rev. H.
Moe of Oakes.
The conference elected Mr.. Gaustad
chairman for the coming term, Mr..
Thorson as vice chairman, Mr..
Nesheim as treasurer and Mr. Hofstad
as secretary.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-05-02
Drag the Roads

The graded road can be kept in the
best condition with the least labor by
using the road drag. The road drag
scrapes off the projections and fills up
the low places thus leaving no places
for water to stand which is what
causes the road bed to soften and be
cut into ruts. A persistent use of the
road drag will keep the road bed we'll
crowned smooth and hard and this
will also result in the least dust. as
the dust comes largely from the grind
ing up of the ruts and rough places
left by the horses feet.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-05-02
America
Benediction

Bismarck.-Governor Lynn J.
Frazier has accepted the resignation
of Col. Charles H. McVey as a men,
ber of his military advisory commit
tee. Colonel Mcvey, who is military
Instructor at the University Of North
Dakota at Grand Forks, was appoint
ed q member of the governors staff
last summer with the rank of col.
onel. Colonel McVey's resignation
had been asked for by Governor Fraz.
fer after charges had been preferred
against him that ne had directed an
attack on the state administration
and Governor Frazier personally in
IN address at Surrey. N. D.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-05-02
Concert by the Women's Chorus

On Friday evening, May 10Th, at
$3.50, at the opera house will occur
the concert by the Women's Chorus.
They have been practicing under the
efficient direction of Miss Conn, the
we'll known vocal teacher, during the
winter months. Those who are lovers
of good music will be glad to avail
themselves Of this opportunity of hear
ing from an organization whose uplft
is always felt in a community. Tho
club will be ably assisted by some of
the best local talent.
Tickets have been placed within tho
reach of all. so cents for reserved
seats TO be on sale at the Variety
Store beginning Monday, May 9th. All
school children will be admitted for 25
cents at the door.
The personnel follows: Mesdames
Barnes, Warner, Dady, Hannah, Beck
with, Cary, Simonds, Aasen. Spencer,
Ferbcr, Wright, Cooper, Root. And
the Misses Mattson, Mitchell, Chris
tensen, Reynolds, Gustafson and Dill.
Piano solo-tNocturne) . Franz List
Miss O'Neill
(a) The Woodland Calls
Rhys-Hcrbcrt
(b) When l Walk In the Gardcn.......
Schumann
(c) The Sandman .................... Brahms
Chorus
The Spring Has Come .-.- White
Miss Gertrude Conn
(a) ShoOgy Shoe .................. Salter
(b) Kentucky Babe Geibel
(c) The Sweet o. the Ycar......... .Salter
tD All Thro' the Might Welch Air
Chorus
Rccitation~An Old Sweetheart of
Mine Pantomimc) ...........R Riley
Miss Rcva Smith
(D Three Little Maids .. Sullivan
(b) Love, was once a little boy Nevin
(c) The Lost Chord .......,...... Sullivan
Chorus
Vocal solo.-Aziza: fa) Her Jewels, (b)
Jealousy, (c) Take Pity.......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WnOdforde-F -Fnden
Supt. Clarence L. Bumc
(O Bridal Chorus ................C .Cowen
(b) Land Of the Long Ago Ray
Chorus
Trombone solo-Thc Message .......
Clay Smith
Mr.. II. A. Shelby
Meeting Days ........ Bailey
Chorus
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-05-02

the price on which will be $500 per
bushel, shelled, cleaned, sacked, f. o. b
Fargo.
Rhode Island White Flint
Two trials of this variety of corn at
the North Dakota Experiment Station
show its growth period about that of
Northwestern Dent, stalks 54 inches
high, ears 20 inches above the ground
and yield 20 bushels per acre. One
thousand three hundred and fifty
bushels of this are overdue to arrive
at Fargo at this date. This corn is
from Kingston, r. l. secured by rep
resentative of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and has a
termination strength of 80 to 80 per
cent. This is we'll established variety
of corn, though it has not been es-
pecially selected for seed corn.
Early yellow FIinty Dent
This corn comes from Delaware. 1t
is an early yellow flinty dent cross
bred corn, ears to 9 inches long and
stalks to Z feet high. Natures in
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-05-02

County Board of Commissioners in
regular session. Members present.:
Chairman B. T.. Nelson and Commits
sioners ]. e. Skoglund, John Wirch, F.
M. Walton and Bruce Scott.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and on motion approved as read. On
motion the following bills We're read
and allowed as read and warrants
ordered drawn as read:
Miss McGinniS p. NJ. enyelopeS
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-05-02
Missionary Service

Special work among the orphans in
the war zone will be presented in a
forcible manner at the M. e. church
Sunday morning, May 5th, at 1O:3O
sharp. The service will be strongly
patriotic and essentially missionary.
The committee in charge is making
every possible effort to arrange SER
vice that will speak with no uncer-
tainty in depicting the sufferings of
the childhood of France and present
ing plans by which all may help
The program:
The Star Spangled Banner
Invocation
Hymn-Ok Zion Haste.
Scripture
Solo-Angel of Peace Miss Conn
Our work in France.-.. Mrs. Ferbcr
Patriotic Song Kings Heralds
A Message from the Marine ..............
...............-. .......... Lois McPhail
The Marseillaise ....................Miss Conn
A Little French Violet ........................
........................ Rose Mae Hockenberry
Call to Arms Song Standard Bearers
The Prayer .....-........Prof. Frank Petre
(Poem by Amelia j. Burr, used by
consent of the New York Outlook)
Offering and Pledges . Mrs. Slocum
A War Time Thank Offering.
Observation-Disclosures. Jcntra Foot
America
Benediction
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-05-02
FORBES
From the Republican

al'hI IN.IJuDllt'tII
Mrs. Luke Whelan has been on the
sick list the past week and Mrs. Leo
Gordon is out from Elondale assist
ing with the household duties.
II. II. Rummey of Ordway, S. d..
came in last Friday to make arrange
mcnts for moving his family into the
place vacated by the l.. r. Lcet fam
ily The latter are moving into the
Harry Weaver farm which Mr.. Lcet
purchased last fall.
]. Fl. Nagel arrived Tuesday after
noon and spent day renewing
friendships among our citizens, lcav-
ing again yesterday on important busi-
ness. Mr.. Nagel will return again
next week and complete the task of
finishing his affairs in this neighbor-
hood. He has not yet decided upon
his future location.
T. r. Shimmin and son, Charles,
autoed to Columbia, S d., to visit the
G. Wilson family.
The young son of Vim. Wachter suf-
fered an attack of ptomane poisoning
the fore part of the week. DIR. Ames
was called and prompt action averted
any serious consequences.
The Forbes State Bank has added a
patriotic note to it's exterior appear
ance by painting the upper glass in
the front and side windows in the
colors of the flag red, white and blue.
Good work, say we! A conservative
showing of the grand old colors at
this time by ALL patriotic citizens
would not be amiss.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-05-02
Ten More Men Called

Ten more men will leave Glendale
for Camp Logan, Colorado, on Friday,
May 10th, according to orders re-
ceived last Thursday from the ad-
jutant generals office. This is known
as call No. 1S3, and, like the previous
one, is known as an emergency call.
The men who leave will. it is thought,
be credited to the second draft call,
the quota for which is now being cal
culated by the Provost Marshal Gen.
era1. The ten men who will leave, and
who will be instructed to report for
service on the previous day, May 9th,
are:
Theodore Ulmer, Monango.
William j. Saari, Guelph.
John r. Schook, Glendale.
Edwin Schulz, Kuhn.
Ole Varness, Guelph.
Alois Polipnick, Oakes.
Wesl Ytzik, Guelph.
Herman Haussler, Forbes.
Matthias Pfeifer, Cakes.
Henry c. Kurtz, Minneapolis, MINI.
Roy H. Erickson, Guelph.
Henry Schweitz, Forbes.
Arthur F. Welch, Regina, Canada.
Francis Abraham, Glendale. !
These last four named are required
to report, ready to leave as alternates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

THE dupdy Of Greece
an oTeresnns ambition Of the Haps6us and Hohsn1Oens haT resulted
IN catastrophe Their crowns have fallen their thrones are over
land hguay literally t their heads There but AL
Ha aaSs E h8S Fang m ed aGf u a name
sorry did Iepented Being no
proof OF our repentance although we shall be sorry we repent Did we weep
3srs repent Genuine repentance not only to quit doing the W4s but
Rev. c. H NitchelmOTe, Altura Presbyterian church.
peace peace
torres as renowned as ~s In the Ieasnt Of social neal Poca
victory utOcay from defeat to defeat Democracy des
tined to prevail over all the earth Let that with the going of aut0e-
ay political may go auay religions and that with the Ps1 Of de-
J. F. Williams First Baptist church.
Now that we have licked the kaiser let's go after his friend and boon
the devRev Rufus Baker, Orchard Park Methodist Ep
it the power of God unto salvation every one that 6sve Paul was
religion The gospel of Christ the plan salvation as revealed in the New
Testament An infinitely holy had been violated and infinitely holy
stepped off his throne said Father viii take myself hu
render me capable infinite suffering Jesus
justice those who beieveRev Ge
St Paurs Lutheran church.
By deeds of kindly service we not only bring the joy religion
realize hearts s0Re vemiriOn Central
victory demonstration" through which Fl PasO has just
the least of which was the complete
absence Of drunkenness ana Io"y anyone nesoeo @
lIOnday-Rev Milo Atkinson, First Christian church
shedding REMISSION" "he blood Of
1 the blood
you of scripture which make plain the way Of
missing the truth
life; meRey L O. Vernihon
Highland Baptist
godha Let praise Him
rev. J. E. Davis, FL PasO Baptist church.
We can only then be with thanks and
raises of orr sins and believe in him and SHOW our n s
bring Of Christ to sinful nank1noK d. r S
Evangelical Lutheran church.
sick have done It unto one
done unto me- St Matthew
benction those faithful Wo-
during giving freely Of their time and
of
dist-Rev George Dand St Clements Episcopal church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
sIETHODIsTs ARE PLANNING.
TO RECRUIT 53.OOO YOT-Tr4,

As part Of their centenary cele-
bratiOn plans Methodists have formed
what they call a personal service de-
partment, and have announced that
they expect to recruit $1,000 young
men and young women These are tO
come from every state in which
Methodists OF the north have members
and the service is required to be for
life It is estimated that 10000 will
be needed IN churches, a not large
provision since the number viii
hardly give more than one to a
church The other 1900 are for the
Methodist ministry, and the home and
foreign mission fields
This centenary is designed to ceIe-
brate the completion of 100 years of
missionary effort by Methodists. As
at the start Of the century. Methodists
were together, those Of the south are
uniting in observance OF the anniver-
sary. The new head OF the department.
Just elected, is DR.. G. Franklin Ream.
formerly with the Methodist Epworth
league Surveys are making to de-
termine just where the $1,000 lffers
are 10 be placed, and studies are max
ing how they are to be trained. A
part Of the centenary Is the raising, OF
100000 for Methodist advance
There are many other features Of the
centenary, so that il is said to be
true that Meth0dists are engaged upon
the most carefully thought through
and thought out program ever put
1orth Dy an American religious body