davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
Winchester Ave. Christian Church

Rev. Roy Schumacher, pastor. Bible
tendent. Preaching II a. m, subject,
"The Leavening Gospel" Christian
Endeavor 645. Preaching 8 p. m,
subject, God and the Sermon ON the
Mount" Public cordially invited to
worship with us. Bring your friends.
Second U. B. Church.
Sunday school at $50. Junior c.
E. at p. M. and C. e. at 7. In the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28

M, seibert, Noah Kirson D.
ton, H H. Butts, T E. N,.s.-l a's
P Nee, T. M. Turner. Hz,,.
we Fred R: Kramer. Co. aoPs
Metre! M. c. Morton. H. L. s NJ ,'s
Fourth Ward.
The Fourth Ward comn,,.a,
meet at the High Stree, se5oo( 'a
The committee.
d. H. Dodd, chairman. p-.,
Oliver Siler, T. r. Kline ! = H N.
j. w. Kast,e, Jr., Rev. NJ p ''.H
Fred H. Bake
Fifth Ward
The Fifth Ward commi,.a.
meet in the Ladiea paro- r.
Brethren Church.
The committee
Jasper L. Graves, chairman
H. Oliver, ]. B. Martin. E " g
John w. Oliver, Ed. Brandarsg,n
H. Whetzel, ". A. Johnso, r
Davis, James l.. johnson
Miss piShor
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
SUNDAY SERVICES !
IN THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church.

First Baptist Church.
Tomorrow at IL a. m. DR.. Taylor
will preach on "The Values OF the
Local Church" and at s p. m. his
subject will be THE Advantages OF
Being Young"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
American Daily Casually List

Died of Accident and other Causes
Corporal Robert c. Garland, War
saw, Va.
Howard W. Judy, Cornstalk, w
Va.
Carl Ashby Shanklin, Creamery
w. Va. 81.
Died of Disease.
John w Williams, Dolphin, Va.
Wounded Severely.
Charles Johnston, Richmond, Va.
s. Willie Gogar, Pickens, w. Va.
Chester O. Dodge, Terra Alta, w.
va.
Robert Anthony Martin, 226 Cal
der St. Harrisburg, Pa.
George Mckee, Hubbordstown, w.
Va.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11

day to serve on the petit jury of the
L. S. court.
Chas. Keith will move his family to
this city about the middle of this
month and will occupy the residence
west of II. Fishback.
Prof. +. c. Chilcott and wife, &C.
oompanied by their four children, re.
turned from La Grace last Friday and
will reside in the residence lately va
Gated by Harry Burnett.
DR. G.. j. Collier was. on Tuesday,
elected to the office OF city mayor for
the third consecutive time. This
speaks volumes for the popularity of
the doctor and his efficiency as city
executor.
Born, Friday. March 81. 1898. to Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Skinner, a son. When
Mr.. skinner went down to the store
Friday morning he found a large sign
at the front door bearing the firm
title of skinner & Son" and inside
the store was a box of cigars with a
card Compliments of Skinner & Son,
Help Yourself"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11
FAREWELL

Just before DR.. G. II. Gulbrandsen
left Canton and moved to this city
the physicians Of hat city rendered
him a banquet, of which the Canton
Leader gives the following report:
"Dr. c. II. Gulbrandsen, who with
his famil! recently departed for
Bookings, where they will make their
future home, was given a farewell
banquet by his fellow practitioners at
the Fokken Cafe just before leaving.
The guests of the evening, Drs. Gul-
brandsen, Wendt, Turner, Parke, Hum
mer and Lewison. During his resi-
dence in Canton, Doctor Gulbrandsen
has gained a wide acquaintance of
friends who sincerely regret his de-
parture, and wish him well in his new
home. Mrs. Gulbrandsen has lived in
Canton her lifetime and has always
been prominent in social and church
circles. Her talent in music made her
a welcome guest and an active partfc-
ipant in all musical entertainments
and programs. The Leader joins their
many friends in wishing them happi-
ness and success in their new home"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11
NEW GARAGE N

AS will be noticed from their adv.
in this weeks Register the new own
ers of the Motor Inn garage are ready
t. do business and render services.
The new owners are known as n
Nissen-Hinckley company. composed
of w. c. Nissen Of Aberdeen and Z.
G. Hinckley, who will be from now
on of Bookings. Mr.. Nissen has been
a resident of Aberdeen for fifteen
north half Of the state for the Stude-
baker autos. He also handles the
Plow Man tractor for three quarters
of this state and half of North Da-
kota. He is interested in a garage at
Watertown and owns others at Huron
and Doland. He has a fine business
reputation at all the places where he
does business. c. G.. Hinckley is a
son of c. l.. Hinckley, who has lived
nea this city for the past eleven
years. Mr.. Hinckley attended the
university at Mitchell and then lived
here for a year while engaged as a
life insurance agent. For the past
four years he has been with Mr.. Ms
SEN, three of them spent working with
the Watertown branch. He is a hust
Ter with a bright business vision and
under his active management the new
company is bound to be an enterprise
of which the city can be proud.
They will handle the ~Studebaker
cars. Republic trucks, Plow Man trac-
tor and Lalley-Light for farms. All of
these are standard machines and need
little advertising outside of a demon
stration. This they will be always
glad to give you.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Sweezey re-
turned from Nebraska on Saturday.
Chan. Richardson was taken III last
Monday and was unable to take his
train out.
c. G. Leyse came up from Sioux
Falls Saturday and moved his family
to that city.
Frank w. Pond has sold his farm
near lakewood and moved his family
to Bookings.
Miss Leora Mower returned Monday
from a visit with her sister. Mrs. John
Hargrove, at Ipswich.
Harry Hegeman, of White, entered
the Agricultural college last week to
take a complete course.
The Elkton Record reports that II.
S. Murphy has disposed of his bank
ing business at that place.
Robt. Kerr, Chas. Schulz and Albert
BOIL of Eureka, were in the city Fri
day and were callers at the Register
Office.
Messrs. John Mcneil and Albert
Mark were called to Sioux Falls Mon
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to return our deepest in
cere thanks to the many friends who
manifested their sympathy at the time
of the death and burial Of our son and
brother, Corporal George Orr loft
man. We desire particularly to thank
Col. VIM. Lassiter and the members
of the college cadets and band, the
Brookings Commercial Club and 9TH
ers for services so willingly rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sweedland.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11
Eft

The ladies of the city under the
auspices of DeacOness Aid Society
hall, Saturday. April 18th, beginning
at 5 p. m.
Menu-Roast beef, brown gravy,
mashed potatoes, baked beans, brown
bread, deviled eggs, pickles, bread
and butter, potato salad, cabbage and
salmon salad, cottage cheese, cookies,
gingerbread, pie, coffee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11
Local and Personal
DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

Get your pictures framed at Oyloe's.
Perry Lundeen, who has been en-
tertaining humps" is out again.
Monday, April 18th, the Nautical
Knot" proceeds for the Red Cross.
Buy a ticket.
Blocker G. Blocker, Chiropractic.
Consultation and analysis free. Of
fees. Trygstad Building.
Mrs. w. w. VAIL and the twins ar
rived from Montana and is visiting at
the home of her father, A. j. Nelson.
George Valentine, who was recently
appointed an assistant county agent,
has resigned and enlisted in the coun
try's service.
A crowd of Bruce young folks came
down Sunday afternoon and attended
church in the evening. They returned
after church.
Don't let business interfere with
your Liberty Bond selling. If the
Liberty Bonds don't 60 over the kaiser
VIII De TAKING Cdie VI foui ouoihSoo
before long.
j. II. Chidester went to Huron Sat
urday evening to spend Sunday with
his son and family and his wife. He
returned Sunday evening and reported
his little granddaughter to be improv-
ing.
G.. A. Bucholz, formerly employed at
the Bee Hive store and later working
at Plankinton, has enlisted in the SER
vice and gone to Jacksonville, Fla,
for instruction in the Quartermaster's
corps.
Arthur Campbell, who has been the
last year working with his brother-in-
law, Leland Cornell, at KilbOurne,
Wis, arrived in Brookings Saturday
and will make his home here, working
for the Cornell Electric Co.
H. A. Oldham, acting chairman of
the South Dakota Liberty Loan com
mittee, has made a tour of South Da-
kota since it was announced that that
state had jumped from 81, 1871, 900,
subscribed in the last loan, to 1922
OOO,O 900 in this loan. He issued a
signed statement this week, sending
out the word that the Ninth district
could rely on South Dakota to do all
that was asked of her, that the state
now appreciates that the big jump
was in reality a compliment and that
it is going to live up to its promo
ton.
Leland Cornell arrived Monday from
Rochester. Mimi, where he and his
family visited with Mrs. CornelPs
mother, Mrs. D. H. Campbell. Mr.
Cornell has taken personal charge Of
the business recently purchased from
the Heymer Electric Co, n iron
now on will be ready 10 handle al
kinds of electric work and sell cleo
trio supplies at the corner south o
the p~ostofice. AS announced in thu
Register the firm name is now thu
Cornell Electric Co. Mrs. Cornell ant
little daughter will arrive in about
week to make this city their home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11
g.
Let Cornell wire your house.

DR.. B. II. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Go to the Manskor Concert Friday
evening. A musical treat.
There are yet a great many people
who need to be walked up.
A very amusing comedy, the High
School play. Opera house, April 10Th.
Tomorrow evening at eight, College
Auditorium, Y. w. c. A. give festival
and folk games. Admission Csc.
The Commercial Club will postpone
the regular meeting one week from
Friday evening. on account of the
Mandskor concert.
C. J. and r. ] johnson of Lake Ben
ton, Mimi, were visitors in the city
Monday, coming here to consult physi-
clans regarding health matters.
Mrs. Geo. Towne Of Tracy, MINI,
arrived in the city Sunday evening to
visit her brother, F. H. Whitmore, who
is i'll at his home on Sixth street.
Mrs. Floyd Austin went to Volga
Saturday evening and remained over
Sunday the guest of her sister, Mrs.
B. C. Christensen.
Mrs. E. J. Ray autoed to Sioux Falls
yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. w.
G. Ray of Aurora, Mrs. Susie Walton,
Miss Helen Millett and Paul Millett.
Leonard Fem, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Fem, left last week for Hot
Springs, where he will act as assist.
ant to the county agent of Fall River
county.
Axel Peterson, a college graduate
of last year, who has been teaching
at Dassel, Mimi, arrived this week to
take a position as an emergency food
agent in the state.
f. L. Squirting went to Minneapolis
Saturday evening, called there to con
suit with the chairman Of the Third
Liberty Loan committee for the Ninth
Reserve district. He returned Tues
day.
The Collegian says that Thomas
Street has the humps. Well the folks
on the hill are having nothing on US
down town, for Main street is so pitted
with holes it looks as if it had the
smallpox.
The State Board of Health have is
sued a booklet called "The Mother
Book" and it is a very valuable pub
LEGATION. Copies may be obtained free
by writing the superintendent of the
board at Waubay.
Mrs. p. f. Brufat died at her home
at Hendricks, Mimi, Easter day, thu
funeral occurring last week. She wa
the mother Of Alfred Brufat of Thu
city, who is a brakeman on the mixed
train between here and WATERFOWL.
Miss Jennie Hegeman left Thursda!
evening for Pendleton, Ore, wher'
she will visit her niece. Mrs. Franz
Boyden, and consult Doctor Boydel
regarding her health. 1t is believed
that she will have to submit to an on
Grafton and her many friends here will
hope that she will be relieved from
the trouble that is affecting her.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL L :


Very little happened besides the
usual routine in b. II. 5. the past
week. Mr.. Lenander was unable to
secure a speaker for either Tuesday
or Thursday.
The Boys and Girls Glee clubs meet
nearly every day. They are now
working on selections for the baccal-
aureate service.
Nh Lenander was unable to attend
school Monday on account of the eff
fects of being vaccinated. He has the
sympathy of those who have been
through the ordeal, and of those who
have not.
Seven senior girls and one junior
girl took the teachers examination
over at the court house last Thurs
day and Friday. The seniors were
Blanche Pearson. Cecilia Sanders,
Viola Williamson, Edna Riley, Lillian
Sedan. Ruby Void and Faith Chides-
ter. The junior girl was Florence
Davis.
Miss Blanche Pearson is forced to
be absent from school on account OF
the humps.
The high school play, 1T Pays to
ADVERTISE" is progressing splendidly
under the capable direction of Miss
Wilson. The people practise every
evening and are working hard to
make this a success. The date is set
for April 10th.
The boys are working hard for the
inter-class track meet to be held next
Saturday. April 18th.
The district oratorical declamatory
contest will be held in the Methodist
church next Friday evening. Our
contestants are Edna Riley Is, and
Carl O'Hair 10, and it is up to you
to back them up.
Literary societies meet next Friday,
April 18th, at $50. Visitors always
welcome.
The date for the appearance of the
Bomb" is set for May first.
The cast of characters for the high
school play, 1T Pays to Advertise"
to be given April 18th, is in order of
their appearance: Mary Grayson,
Ruth Atkinson; Johnson, butler at the
Martins, Kenneth Eldredge; Comtesse
de Beaurien, Maurine Crowley; Rod
ney Martin, Birdick Haugen; Cyrus
Martin, Dexter Cole; Ambrose Peals,
Hall Miles; Marie, maid at Martins,
Dorothy Herman; William Smith, Alb
ner Brictson; Miss Burke, clerk, Alyce
Weaver; George McChesney, Julian
Staven; Charles Bronson, Archie Gen
tie; Ellery, Herbert Cheever.
Act Library at Cyrus Martins.
Act 2-Rodney Martins office.
Act Same as act l..
Tuesday morning announcement
was made by Mr.. Lenander of the
honor students of the senior class.
AS Mr.. Lenander said, "In a small
class of five or six members this
would not be such a great honor but
in a class of nearly fifty members the
honor is great indeed. 1t is also
worth more than the II. S. hOnor-it
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11

is valuable in dollars and cents should
these people go to college" These
people are to be congratulated on
their diligence and perseverance
which they have shown. The win
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11

are: First. Rose Lynch, with an
average OF 95 SO, and second, Emma
Bracket, with an average of SO IL.
The entire high school wishes to con-
graduate these efficient people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24
CALVER r. HARTFORD

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hartford of the town of Minera
Point, very pretty wedding was cele-
brated Saturday evening, October 18th.
When their youngest daughter. Mari
eta, was united in marriage to Walk
err j. Calvert of the town of Willow
Springs. Promptly at $50 O'Clock, &C
companled by the strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. Wedock, sister
of the bride, the wedding party en-
tered the parlor where the the Rev. ].
A. Vincent. of Darlington, spoke the
mystic words which united these young
persons for life in the holy bonds of
matrlmony. Elmer Hartford was best
man and Miss Ethel Vivian was brides
maid. After the ceremony bountiful
wedding supper was served those pres
ent consisting of near relatives and
intimate friends of the contracting
parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert are splendid
people who have the promise of bright,
and useful future. They will make
their home on the Fremont Calvert
farm. This paper joins with their MANY
friends in wishing them happiness and
God speed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24
A Great Special Sale!

Come here for the SIX DAYS expecting the biggest
bargains of the 1t will be this falls greatest sale of
seasonabe goods The simple of such Season
able Bargains will rush by those who anxious
make their dollars farther 1t is necessary give any
reason Just that you of the fortunate who
will profit by this sale.
Ten Dozen Women's Outing Flannel GownsSl4S. The ma
eral alone would much than these finished gowns
Better come quick and get your share.
1000 yards Heavy Outing Flannes Including dark and
light grounds plain grays blues pnks and white Special
33c yd.
Rag Rugs size 25x5o inches. Suitable for bed rooms or
bath Always sold for ST.. Special this sale soc.
1000 yds % in Percaes light and dark grounds. Regular
value soc yd. Special 23c I'd,
500 yds. Brown Unbeached, yd wide Muslin, 24c yd.
These the finest quality goods and cannot be bought from
the mill for less than 2Sc I'd. Special 24c yd.
Mems Blue Chevio Shirts all sizes, worth Sl25 Special
for six days sale, only 81.
OTHER BARGAINS HERE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24
Let the Good Work Co On,

OF Quitting our home boys with kits
and warm knitted articles. OF the 70
kits given out and 1870 knitted articles,
none have been sent back. so far as
known, and if they are, it ia hoped
they will be returned to the senders,
where the knitted articles will be I'M
raveled, washed and re-knitted for
more of our boys who need to be kept
warm in this country, as well as over
seas.
Those in charge Of this work extend
thanks to the vestry of Trinity church
for the use of the Parish House and are
most grateful to the Farmers and Citi-
zens Bank for permission to use for the
giving out Of wool and the taking in of
knitted articles. their rooms donated to
the use Of the Red Cross. AS only one
person at time attends to this work
and each one is working member Of
the Red Cross, that organization will
not be disconnected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24
Home Service Workers In Iowa County

Iowa County has now been organized
for Home Service work by Gwilym E.
Jones, County Supervisor of the Home
Service Section, and worker appointed
for each township except Moscow. In
making the divisions township lines
have been followed except in one in
stance. In the case Of Mifflin and Rev
ey worker has been appointed for each
settlement and its immediate rural dis
trict.
In order that persons desiring infor-
nation or assistance of the Home Ser
vice may know who the worker in their
township is, we publish list of all
workers, appointed up to date. in the
county.
Arena, Mrs. c. Thudium.
Brigham, Mrs. E. l.. Campbell
Clyde, Mrs. Pat Shelton.
Dodgeville, Gwilym Z. Jones.
Eden, Mrs. d. W. Bowes.
! Highland, Mrs. Fred. II. Brown.
Linden, Mrs. j. NJ. Tredinnick.
Mifiin, Mrs VIM. Faber.
Rewey, Mrs. G. b Boutelle
Mineral Point, Mrs. T. Nj. Priestley
Mrs. Gratiot.
Pulaski, Mrs. T. G. Schwingle.
Ridgeway, H K. Bird.
Waldwick, Mrs. Ella Ross, X. r. ID
No. 2, Mineral Point.
Wyoming, Mrs A. d. Richardson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24
Lieut.. James r. Hutchison.

James r. Hutchinson, son of Mayor
Hutchison of this city, graduated with
high honors October 10Th, from the
Fourth Officers Training School at
Camp Zachery Taylor. Louisville, KY,
and received his commission as Second
Lieutenant. At present he is serving
as an instructor at the camp.
Jimmie" worked his way up from
the ranks by hard and persistent study
and we all know him to be of the ma
terial Of which good soldiers are made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24
ANOTHER GOLD STAR.

Deep gloom settled over this COM
munity when the news spread that Ed
ward NJ. Schaaf had passed away at
Letterman General Hospital, Preside.
SanFrancisco, CAL, October Goth, aged
% years, II months and 26 days, De-
ceased was the third son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schaaf and was born in
Mineral Point, October 81, 1892
On the 18th of last April. he left for
Fort Columbia, Wash, to go in training
with the National Army. In May he
became i'll and was transferred to Fort
Stevens, Oregon, base hospital, and on
August 10Th was taken to Letterman
hospital, where he underwent serious
operation, after which he contracted
pneumonia and died
Deceased was an honorable, indus
trious young man and general favor
lite with all ages. He had planned to
come home on a furlough az soon as he
was able, but God ordained otherwise.
The remains with escort arrived Mon
day and were rested at the home OF
his parents. Funeral services took
place Tuesday morning at St. Mary &
church, Rev l.. p. O'Riely officiating
The Mineral Point band and military
escort Of seven young men of this place
from the S. A. T. c. at Madison attend
ed the funeral Pail bearers were Sc
Iected from members of the Catholit
Knights, Of which deceased was mem
ber
Deceased is survived by his parents
five brothers and three sisters. Ont
brother, George. is over seas. The sin
cere sympathy Of the community is ex
tended to the bereaved family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24
MINERAL POINT VISITED
BY WAVE OF SORROW
Three Splendid Young Men Called by
the Dispenser of Life and Death.
LEROY PHILLIPS.

Il
| Eldest son of MIR. and Mrs. George
w. Phillips, died at Madison. at 7:SC
Friday evening, Oct. Is, of pneumonia,
LACED q years
Leroy was born in Mineral Point and
grew to manhood here. He was grad
uate Of the local high school, class of
1918 member of the basket ball and
foot bali teams, boys lyceum. the ath-
letic association, president of the glee
club general favorite and worthily
so = kind hearted full of life and vigor.
a very promising young man.
September Sth he, with others of this
place, went to Madison to go in train
ing at the S. A. T. C. The 9th of Oct.
he was taken i'll and gradually grew
worse. On the 18th his parents were
summoned to his bedside and their
presence proved great comfort to
him. The day before he died he sang
effectively two wel-timed selections,
and the doctor still had hopes for his
recovery. He was conscious to the end
which was peaceful.
The body was conveyed to Mineral
Point via the Sunday train, arriving
here shortly after 2o'clock in the after
noon, accompanied by Private Charles
Morgan as military escort, and was met
at the depot by Privates Alfred Ludden,
Chris. Hendra, Herman Gilman, Will
lard Johnston, Sampson Paynter and
Horace Martin, all of the same training
quarters. Headed by the local band
the large concourse of sympathetic and
Borrowing friends formed procession
and escorted the body from the depot
TO Graceland cemetery.
The casket, draped with the Ameri- |
can flag, was also laden with many
floral tributes. Rev. C. w. Emery
conducted the services at the grave inn
pressively, and male quartet COM
prising Henry Bray, Prof. w. r. Rood,
George Huxtable and l.. C. Stair sang
Jesus. Savior. Pilot Me" and RE
membsef Ne, Oh Mighty One. William
Meyer.t pnnded the bugle taps
Decsf}d leaves to mourn his un-
timely death his parents, two brothers,
one sister and large circle of friends
who will ever cherish the memory of
his splenddness.