davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10
Or. 4. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

Or. l.. w. Forsee, Osteopath.
Gienn C%heatham, of Aurora, was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
H. a. Mckee. insurance man of
sioux Falls, spent Friday in the city
on hls way TO Estelline.
Mrs. W. V. Duggan went to Pipe.
stone, MINI, Monday morning to
spend a week visiting her relatives
there.
La"ience Fossen. employee of the
Brookinss Creamery, returned Thurs,
gay evening from spending Christmas
at his nome at Baltic.
John LoNett. who spent several DAYS
last week visiting his cousin. Mrs.
Pattick liurney, returned Friday 10
Plpestonc, Mimi, where,h he is engaged
as a harness maker.
A>lner Cole, president Of the First
National Bank, arrived Monday morn
Ing from his home in Minneapolis TO
attend the annual stockholders meet
Ing held on Tuesday.
doe Swearing, who has been spend
ins tile holidays at the home of his
father. Henry Swearing. left Friday
morning for Pittsburg, Pa, to resume
his labors for the big Westinghouse
company.
Ms. Genevieye Johnson. manager
OF TIE Western Union Office. is taking
a lay off for a couple of months. Dur
ing her absence Miss Eta Carolan.
OF sioux Falls, has charge Of the of
flee. entering on her duties last Fri
day. Mrs. Johnson will spend part of
her time visiting and resting.
Today in Minneapolis, at st. Paul's
Episcopal church. the Rev. William
Z. Remington is to be consecratod as
suifragan bishop Of South Dakota. He
is chaplain of the Minnesota Base hos
pital and has been granted leave of
absence TO accompany that unit to
France for several months service.
\ letter from Ernest Wills TO his
mother, Mrs. c. a. Wills. dated in
France and %postmarked at IA Il. 5. pos
tai station on Dec. 18th, stated that
he was well, happy and busy. He said
not to worry about him, but to send
all papers to him first class so that
they would get to him as soon as let.
tiers.
Last Friday O. Q. Graves received
a letter from John w. Sponslcr tell
ing of his having been home for
Christmas and that while on his way
back to Camp Funston he received a
message saying that his mother died
on New Years day. He has the heart
felt sympathy Of all his friends here
in his sorrow.
A farce so ingratiating, so convul-
siVely amusing, and 50 universally APP
pealing that it ran for one year at the
Eltinge theater, New York and eight
months at the Cort theater, Chicago,
without one failing OF its capacity
business" is the famous Fair and
Warmer which SelWyn & Company
will present at the Opera House on
Saturday evening next.
Two quaint innocents in a towering
rage at their respective marriage
partners, who plan a terrible revenge
and wake to find themselves the vie
Tins of it, make the fun Of Far II
Warmer" Avery lIopwood's farce Of
Temperament and Temperature, the
play which Selwyn & Company will
present at the opera house on Satur
day evening. one evening with them
and it is not hard TO understand its
year Of continuous, undated success
in New York.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10
Local and Personal

The Crisis is coming to the Pleas
ant Hour, Watch for the dates.
The best and most complete assert.
mont of typewriter ribbons can be
found at the Register Office.
Miss Stella Ulrick returned from her
home in Wisconsin to again take up
her work in the public schools.
DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Lipp expect to
move into their new residence on east
Fifth street, some time within the
mex week.
There will be a dance in the hall at
Bushnell on mex Wednesday evening,
January 10th, and the proceeds viii
go to the Red Cross.
Mrs. c. b. Herreman was called to
GAINESVILLE, MINI, last Thursday by
the serious illness of her mother and
may be absent some time.
Geo. NJ. Anderson informs us that
a son was born to his daughter, Mrs.
Louis Nordeen, at her home in Moline,
ILL.,, the first of this month.
The Crisis" a massive ten-reel
photoplay from the great American
novel by Winston Churchill, comes
soon to the Pleasant Hour.
Mrs. +. II. Sexauer has undergone
an operation for hernia at the Dako
Ia Deaconess hospital the past week.
Late reports are that the patient is
doing nicely,
The County Commissioners at their
meeting this week selected the Brook
ings Register, Volga Tribune and Elk
ton Record as the official papers for
the year 1918.
Miss Lenore Browning spent Satur-
day at Aurora and Bookings, leaving
on the late train for Mandan, \. D.,
to resume her school duties as a teach
or in Spanish.
Misses Ida bitterness and Arlene
Ziegler returned to their school duties
at Dell Rapids Sunday morning, after
a vacation of two weeks at their re
spective homes.
A bulletin issued by the War De
partment says that Second Lieuten-
ants A. A. Bracket, Roy A. Nord and
Earl Erp, have been promoted to be
first lieutenants. They are all at
Camp Dodge.
Prof. and Mrs. E. d. Stivers have
moved into their new home on Me
Diary avenue and are getting settled.
They express themselves as delighted
with being in a home of their own
with things as they want them.
The S. d. s. c. Band is bigger and
better than ever this year, don't fail
to hear their concert this year. A
new novelty is added-three young
lady soloists, contralto, trombone and
trumpet. College Auditorium, Janu-
airy 25. 1918. Admission. &c.
Last Tuesday evening the Rebekah
and Odd Fellow lodges. l. o. o. F.,
held joint installation at their hall. A
large crowd was present and after the
close of the work a fine supper Was
served by the committees in charge
and a general gooc lime enjoyed by
all.
The report of the attendance at the
short course at the college, just held,
is very fine, thirteen hundred and six
ty-six attended the sessions this year
as against FIVE hundred and eighty
last year. The average at all sessions
was se~venty-six, compared with fifty
in 1917. The farm and home course
Is proving a success
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10
s>sNt.g $50 A.Ae. I>4>>g>.>s k.e..>
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.

DR.. B. H. sayre, local veterinarian.

DR.. B. II. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Get your pictures framed at Oyloe's.
Isn't it logical to assume that the
man who doesn't advertise, has moth
ing to advertise.
Any odd jobs done quickly and eff
~ficiently by Boy Scouts. Call or write
Neal Tiff, Phone L-50.
G. II. Atkinson went east Tuesday
morning On his way to Madison, on
street paving business.
J. A. Waterhouse, better known rs
TOD" OF Elkton, was a visitor in the
city yesterday morning.
The Yeoman Lodge VIII meet Fri
day evening for the installation Of Of
fcers and all members are urged 20
be present.
Miss Martha Lindsey returned FROM
Redfeld Tuesday morning, where she
spent a couple of weeks visiting with
her parents.
Ruth Void and Frances Prentice
have been spending several days dur
ing the past week visiting with Lot
tie Plumb, at Arlington.
Miss Blanche Gullick accompanied
Miss Vera Lee on her return to Nicola,
Iowa, and will visit there and with
friends in Omaha for several weeks.
Corp. Harold Steel Of Camp Dodge,
spent the weekend in the city visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Maude Steele,
and his uncle and aunt, Prof. and Mrs.
f. L. Mccall.
Mrs. II. c. Olson and Mrs. Edw.
Bursvold, accompanied by Miss 10
hanna Olson. left Tuesday evening for
Chicago. where they were called by
the death Of a sister.
Miss Clara Handwerk left for her
school duties at Arlington Sunday
evening. after enjoying the holiday
season at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Lillian Handwerk.
The College Band Boosts Brooking6.
Let Bookings Boost the Band.
When? Friday evening. Jan. 25, 1918.
Where? College Auditorium.
How Much? twenty-five cents.
Miss Gertrude Handwerk returned
Tuesday morning, as Chicago was
where she has been making a visit
- -. e,;1,l Mice I inian DlyEE
daughter of Charles Parks, a promi-
nent merchant of tnat city.
The train from the east was late
Monday morning. as Chicago was
having the worst snow storm that she
has seen since the big fire, 1t did
not arrive until in the afternoon, and
all the trains since then, both morn
ing and evening. have been late owing
70 the bad weather east of us and the
uncertainty of connections.
Jack Wilson. of Miller, land man
and golf expert, came down from his
western habitat yesterday for a short
business visit. He looks just as hale
and hearty as in the days when he IA
yored Brookings by being a resident
Of our city. he will go to Washington
In about two weeks, having enlisted
in the Civilian Reserve and has been
called to report for duty. Mrs. VII
son will accompany him east and visit
with relatives while her husband is
b,,sv for Uncle Sam. They have brok'
en- up their home at Miller.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10
let Heymer wire your house.

Let eyFne wire your mousse.
+. A. Wing has accepted a position
with the Standard Oil Co., and will
travel in territory around Bookings.
He takes the place of J. II. Hefty, who
has been transferred to Pipestone.
Mimi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-12

finest Irish potatoes ever grown in
this state. -Four of the potatoes
weigh 1916 ounces and four others
potatoes are clean skinned and rer
markedly free from blemish.
The Royal Neighbors of America
have rented the I. o. o. +. hall the
second and fourth Saturday evenings
of each month, but will not meet this
evening because of the influenza cpl
demic.
Harold f. Dodd of Holbrook is a
business visitor in the city. Mr.. Dodd
is connected with the Adamana Oil
and Land Co., of HolbrooH, and says
that they are drilling for oil and in a
short time Albuquerque will have oil
ut her back door.
The Santa Fe railroad employees
are still driving ahead in their Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign. Last night
the tabulated returns showed a big
increase over the preceding night.
The figures are shop department,
$4,000; round house, $4,000; store
department, $500; tie plant $3.50:
station department, $13, $50. Making
"A total of $t27,400.
The following men have been Sc
lected for limited service and will be
sent to Vancouver Barracks, October
10, 1918: Frank Gomez, Jose Mon
tano, Floyd r. Holzhauser, Joe O'Don-
nell, Fermin Gutierrez William e. In
gram, Jacobo Armenia, Genaro Gar
cia, Romolo Perea. Tomas Garcia
Alternates are: Jose Emiliano Rael,
Flaviano Sabedra, William John Zir-
hut, Alfonzo Toledo, Ben NJ. Dimas
Ramon A. Montoya, Joe Napoleon
Eusevio Salas, Erminio Sedillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-12
BROWN ACQUITTED OF
MURDER OF BALDUlNI

The trial Of William Brown,
charged with the killing of Rafael
Balduini, which was tried In the dis
trict court yesterday came to n close
with verdict of not guilty.
Brown was charged with the
killing of Balduini, which occurred
in a North Third street saloon on the
night of December "a, when he got
into fight with the dead man and
Angelo Beniditto and Luggi PUGET,
in which the two latter were also
stabbed.
Brown claimed on the stand that
he was attacked by several men and
stabbed Balduini in self-defense He
escaped from the county Jail last Au-
gust and was captured in FL Paso,
Tex, at the same place that he was
first arrested.
There was a reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction of Brown that
was offered by Benidetto, that will
be refunded on account of the YER
dict in the case just ended
The jury was out fifteen minutes
and when the prisoner was called in
vesced in one big Whoopee.' The
vessed in one big "Whoopee." The
Judge called order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-12
SHERIFF NE WMAN
CAPT TRES KING,
ALLEGED SLAYER
Navajo County, Arizona, Off
ciaI Nabs Man Alleged to
Have Murdered Two DEM
ing Boys on September "a,

r. /. Newman sheriff of Navajo
county Ariz., was in the city last night
and called on the Journal to correct a
report of the capture of q man named
King, who is alleged to have killed
two young men in Apache county,
Ariz., September "a, thereafter weight
ing their bodies down with rocks and
throwing them into Black river.
A former dispatch from Magdalena
stated that the arrest was made by
Sheriff Baca of SocorrO county, when
it should have stated that r. l.. New
man, sheriff of Navajo county, Ariz.
was the officer taking King in GUS
tody.
Sheriff Newman stated that he had
received a message from the Indian
agent on the reservation to come and
help trail out the murderer of the two
Deming youths, Arthur Beam and
Paul McCurray, and that he started
from Holbrook and drove all night in
his ear, arriving at the Apache agen-
cy the next morning, and that upon
getting details of the murder he
picked up trail and followed it to
Magdalena, N. NJ, where he lost it,
but soon picked it up again through
some MeXicans who said that a man
answering the description was seen a
short way from the city.
He again picked up the trail and fol-
lowed it about forty miles south into
the Rosedale mountains where he
found a camp.
When he rode into camp the old
man was in the canyon looking for
water for his team and the sheriff got
between him and the camp and ar
rested King The prisoner offered no
resistance but refused to discuss the
crime, even Withholding his name.
The sheriff claims that he found
the effects of the boys. consisting of
bedding, bloody blankets, pistols,
shoes, leggings, boy scout cards. etc.
In purse the sheriff found a pic
thre with Nthe name Paul McCur-
ray written beneath it, also a picture
of an elderly lady and a young girl
which he supposed to be the mother
and sister of the murdered youth.
Sheriff Newman returned with his
prisoner to Magdalena and turned
him over to Sheriff Haines and Bud
Armer from ella county, who were
in Magdalena at the time.
King is an old trapper and is said
to have lived in the mountains of
New Mexico and Arizona for years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-12
MRS. FLEMING VICTIM
OF A DOUBLE ACCIDENT

Mrs. Jake Fleming sustained very
painful injuries when she fell from
chair as she was fixing window
shade, and broke her right arm and
fractured her shoulder blade.
DIR. Hust was called to attend the
injured woman and soon after the
broken members were set she was
allowed to go to the home OF hel
daughter.
Arriving at her daughters home
she decided to rest a short time and
sat down in porch swing hef
daughter occupying place by hei
side.
The swing broke an dthe women
were thrown to the floor, and Mrs
Fleming was again hurt. The physi'
clan was again called to reset the
broken arm.
At a late hour last night Mrs
Fleming was resting as well as coulo
be expected after the double acci'
dent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-12
NO DECISION HANDED
DOWN IN MATTER OF
RAISING CAR FARES

The Corporation Commission has
not announced decision upon the
question of the scent street car fare
for Albuquerque and it was stated
that they are Withholding their dec-
sion until they can confer further
with Attorney General II. l.. Patton
who is still in Albuquerque.
The Attorney General has taken
the position and so stated at the hear
ing here Wednesday that the state
could have no objection to the in
crease provided that the company
,could make the proper showing that
it had complied with its promise for
an increase in pay to the employees.
1t is understood that the company
has made a ten per cent increase but
this does not equal the flat rate prom
Used, it is claimed by some who are
opposed to the fare raise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-12
BUY AGAIN IS
SLOGAN FOR BOND
CANT A|CN TODAY
Business Suspended and Ev-
erybody Urged to Get Into
Game and Help County
Over the Top.

Have you bought to the limit in Lib
erty bonds? This is the question ev-
erybody in Bernalillo county will be
called upon to answer today. The big
guns in the Liberty Loan campaign
will be fired on all fronts.
Today is Liberty day in Albuquer-
que, throughout the nation. From $3.50
this morning until o'clock tonight,
bond sellers will ply their trade in
the business and residence districts in
tho outside preGincts-eve place
where there is a prospective pur-
chaser
Bernalillo county has not reached
within striking distance of the top.
Approximately 900 in bonds must
be sold today if Albuquerque is to be
lined up as q live one. The quota Of
$4,000 must be met before dark to-
night.
The workers in the campaign are
asked to report on the job at the Y.
NJ c. A. at $50 o'clock this morning,
prepared to put in strenuous day.
People will be canvassed regardless of
whether or not they have bought
bonds. They will be asked to buy
more. If everybody who has bought
bonds will buy again, it is believed
that the county will go over the top
with a whoop. And those who have
not yet bought bonds will be asked to-
day to buy or show good and suffi-
Gent reason why they have not
bought.
The treasury department has tele-
graphed the local executive committee
to wait upon people who are not be-
lieved to be doing their duty in bond
buying, and require that they submit
their reasons.
People who read this article are
asked to pause a moment and medi-
tate. Ask the questions: Have done
my full duty in connection with the
Fourth Liberty Loan? Have | bought
all the bonds can buy? Is any sacri-
flee that l can make of importance
when contrasted with the sacrifices
that are being made by those who
are actually participating in the war
on the battle fronts? After the war is
won and Americas soldier boys come
marching home, can | honestly say
that | have backed them up on the
fields France
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-12
]. B. N|PP TO Be A
CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF

]. r. Nipp of Ranches de Albu1uer-
que, county of Bernalillo, N. M, VINO
has announced himself as a candl-
date for sheriff of this county on the
republican ticket, subject to the ac-
ton of the approaching republican
county convention. has been resi-
dent of Bernalllo county for twenty
years, and for some years was con-
ductor in the employ of the Atchlson,
Tokepa & Santa Fe Railway company
He was married to Josefa gutierrez,
daughter of Don Guadalupe Gutierrez,
in 1902. and since then has resided at
the beautiful and we'll known Nipp
ranch, four miles from the city ON the
North Fourth street boulevard. lie
is well and favorably known through
out the county and has wide ac-
quaintance with most railroad men in
Bernalillo, besides having a host or
warm friends and supporters among
the native farmers and stockmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-12

Acting quartermaster. Lieut. c. r.
Lisanby, will purchase blankets for
the S. A. T. C. on open market. For
bids phone PSI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many kind
friends for their floral offerings and
king expressions of sympathy on ac-
count of the death of our husband,
son and brother.
MRS. VIDAL Di MAURI
MRS BERARDINELLI
RAMON ORTIZ
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28
Chatfeld Township.

It is with sad heart we are called
upon to record the death of Henry c..
Kensel, the 10 year old son of Wayne
Kensel, of this township. Henry c.
Kensel was born Sept. 81, 1898 at
Park River, Mich. He moved with
his father to Sherman township, Bot
tineau county, North Dakota, in the
fall of 1901, where he remained until
June 1917, when he went to western
Canada, intending to homestead there.
He then went to Elk River, Idaho,
Dec. /, 1917, where he was in the en-
ploy of a lumber company until the
time of his late illness, which dates
from Feb. 5, 1918. He was taken to
the hospital at Elk River two days
later, where he died of meningitis on
Feb. "a, 1918. His body was brought
to Westhope, N. D., where arrange
ments were made for funeral services
in the Presbyterian church, but owing
to the nature Of the disease it was
deemed advisable to hold only a short
service at the grave, after which the
remains were laid to rest in the West
hope cemetery. Besides his father
there remain four brothers and two
sisters to mourn his loss. In the
death Of Mr.. Kensel we feel the loss
Of a fine young man and a stalwart
future citizen. Heartfelt sympathy
is felt for those left behind in this sad
hour Of bereavement.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28

Thos. Hennessy was a business Wis
itor at Devils Lake and Fargo sever
al days the present week.
For Sale-Six head of young work
horses. Call on or address, Mrs. An
drew Sprinkle, Bottineau, N. D. 2tp.
L. A. Knoke and Sam Anderson,
both substantial residents of the Will
low City vicinity, were business WIS.,
itors in Bottineau Monday.
Have re-opened my blacksmith shop
and am on the job again, particularly
soliciting the work of the farmers
Pittman & Co., Bottineau, North
Dakota. 1tp.
w. H. Mcintosh, who has been
spending the past two months at
Minneapolis, Chicago and intermedi-
ate points, returned to his natural
abiding place, the First National
bank, last Saturday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
ATTENTION! BOTTINEAU!!

April 9Th opens up what is called
the Third Liberty Loan drive. This
does not mean that the Federal Gov
eminent or any Committee or any
Chairman is expecting to make a sale
of these bonds by forcibly compelling
citizens to buy, but rather as a grand,
patriotic, enthusiastic drive up over
the top, across No-man's Land and in
to the enemies trenches-all gained.
Not by the loss of life or by any per-
manent injuries to ourselves, but SIM
ply by parting with a few dollars,
temporarily, the return of which is
guaranteed by u United States Gov
eminent with a fair rate of interest.
If you are lacking the ready CASH.
any bank in Bottineau will loan you
the necessary amount at the rate of
Z per cent per annum The bonds to
draw at least 4 per cent per annum.
The difference in actual cost to you
is very slight. The banks, of course,
on that kind of a loan require the
bond as collateral security.
OuI N1Cy VI OOItlucdu uVCS uVt
want to go over the top and stop in
No-man's land, Hopping here and
there helplessly, but she does want to
go over the top, across No-man's
land a-fying and land away beyond
her objective. So let us all get busy
with lots of pep, energy and enthus'
iasm, backed by the highest of pa.
triotism, which means Love of Home
and Country, and put u City across
Our Country wants help and needs
help and if our City produces its
share I must have your assistance
Help Your Country, Help Your City,
Help Your Chairman and Yourself.
all together with Colors Flying in one
Big, Grand, and Glorious Drive, that
the results needed may be obtained.
Be ready! April 9Th, 1918.
Geo. B. McMillen,
Chairman for City of Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28
Hoffman Township.

Mrs. Harry Hill is quite sick at the
present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bauer visited at
the R. Ryerson home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Britton and Miss
Manning visited at the John Spencer
home last Sunday.
There was a big crowd out to the
Carlson sale and the weather was fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Meagher were
soliciting funds for the Mohall Red
Cross last Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Swearingen called at
Ryerson's last Sunday.
Mrs. J. Meaghers' brother is visit
ing with her.
Orval Witteman is at home from a
naval training camp near Chicago.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Red Cross auction at Mohall
Wednesday.
John Spencer and Ralph Swearingen
purchased seed oats from w. H. Van
Woert last week. .
Shirley Hoffman was at Antler on
Thursday.
F. D. Britton was down tn line be-
tween trains on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Thorlow visit
ed at the Geo. Leslie home last Sum
day.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Holmquist visit
ed at MI. Satton's last Sunday.
Chas. Huffman of Mohall spent
Sunday at the farm.
Hoffman township is having a talk
on consolidation Monday evening in
School No. 3. The man is a good
talker and comes highly recommend
ed.
Hauling oats and hay is in ordre,
these days.