davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29

Nnifes. - gn 9ppusraf, Der
sniter at lore einotppema Tin arb.ibe.
Gt-pie Qlabs. Union ScaIe. gilftrip
itrar y. Sr. Sauieu, 6uinSsu % Siemmst,
Solar Rapios, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29

10000 geres LOGGED Of" 2ano
L tilialss biaiat. eette aibetaIinsspils
tanr, 40 geres eaer mere. Striu efter
SYIpsuiuser. @epsrbueuier Timber Co..
Tacoma, Saib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29

e iIial9s. -40til $40 Ncres goot
- eanb uoer toniant aibetalins be fprite
10 sar. SiIitrip ). Wariban. GIopertou.
Minu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29

SiiaI9s.-Gn batter Sarm, en-
- Mil ira Tequot, @inn., meb fore,
gooe @psninaer, COB Serb oa elers / COB
Stanb. S37.0 90 pr. 9cre-155 gcres. Mod
iGIsss / Ssf. 9u meeet COB g~nleonins.
9. .. gattsu, Qequot, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29

Valdez College, DEBORAH, Iowa, re-
opens Mondag, Nov. 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29

All departments Of Valdez College,
DEBORAH, Iowa, will reopen Monday,
Nov. 4
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Allies to Equip
Army of Murnans
And Feed People
Agree to Finance New Rus
sian Republic and Pro-
vide Imports
Tribune WASHINGTON Bureau

ITbONtc ~ USfCtIGytOjb DWFCuW
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-The agree
ment of the United States and the AL
lies with the Murman Regional Coun-
Gil, whose authority embraces the dis
trict of Alexandrovsk and the province
of Archangel, for operations against
the Bolsheviki and the fight for the
restoration Of united democratic Rus
sia was made public to-day.
The agreement is the basis on which
the future and larger intervention of
the Entente Powers and America will
,be arranged, an Allied diplomat here
stated to-day.
The associated powers, according to
the provisi sions Of the agreement, pledge
themselves to assist the Murman coun~
Gil in the formation of Russian army,
tie supply of equipment and necessary
material and the rehabilitation Of the
councils finances.
The powers disclaim any aims of con-
quests and will not interfere in the in
ternal affairs of the region or seek to
encroach upon the political authority of
the council. Until the formation of a
separate, large Russian army Russian
volunteers will be permitted to join the
Entente forces.
Pledged to Equip Army
The agreement con aims, among
others, the following provisions:
''The representatives Of Great Brit
ain, the United States of North Amer
ica and France will give to the Rus
sian command necessary help in equip
ments, supplies and transports, and for
the instruction of the Russian armed
forces which are formed.
"In all matters in which it may be
found necessary to have the support
of the local population the representa-
tives of Great Britain, the United
and their agents will address them
selves to the respective Russian au-
thorities and not directly to the popu-
lation excepting in the. belt along the
front, in which the ORDERS of the mill
tary command justified by the cond-
tions of field service must be uncond-
tionally obeyed by all. ~--.
Food Promised Populace
ON view of the impossibility of i'm
porting the necessary food from Rus
sia, the representatives of Great Brit
ain, the United States of North Amer
lea and France promise, so far as it
may be possible, to send food to the
Murman Regional Council for the
whole population Of the region. includ-
ing all immigrant workmen. with their
families. the rations to equal in food
value the ratons which the privates
OF the Allied arme dforces in Murman
are receiving.
"The distribution Of food among the
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

crnment, has commissioned Professor
Yam Vollenhoven, one Of the worlds
leading authorities in international
.aw, to. accompany, Minister Cremer
to Washington, where the professor
will make a long stay.
Industrial circles have long been urg-
ing Holland to follow Frances ex-
ample in sending out intellectuals Of
the type of f3ergson and Tardieu to
visit and lecture in other countries,
and Professor Vollenhoven appoint
ment is regarded as the result Of that
movement.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

curate and proper books showing their
condition at all times To fulfil this
duty would require comprehensive
examination of the revenue accounts
at their; sources. To be thoroughly
effective a complete system of physi-
cal audits should be inaugurated and
practised with such frequency as the
force at command and the circum-
stances warrant.
Audit Reform Begun
Some monshs, ago an investigation
into the practical iy OF some audit
control of the stats revenues was be-
gun by my Office, and while sucl1 inno-
vation is still in it's primitive stages.
substantial results have been obtained.
Reports received from thousands of
these numerous local officials welcome
any assistance the State Controllers
Office may offer them, not only in the
checking up of revenues, but in the way
of counsel and advice as to their
proper handling and accounting treat
ment
One magistrate reported that he had
recovered and turned into the stat
treasury the sum of $500, collected
some time ago and enormously paid
over to the local municipality. Some
idea OF the perpleNltles which exist on
account of the complication of laws
may be had from letter written by a
justice of the peace who had collected d
several fines and requested advice as
to their disposition.
OK the dozen odd cases reported it
was learned that the state was entitled
to only one. Numerous other similar
instances have developed in the course
of the investigation thus far. The Gon-
troller's department promises to Keep
in close touch with these various agen-
cies' for the purpose, of not only check
ing up revenues, but prescribing proper
accounting methods and advising, where
desired, as to their proper disposition
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

be able to distribute raw mata~;sis -.
seems best. On the other hand se,n,e
are pointing out that such action :
principle would be contrary TO Pres,-
dent Wilson's policy of no .econaro ic
combination within the Lsague of Ma
tons
World arrangements are alreadv
being made with sh c1 ssnctien and
even the assistance Of the British CO.
ernment in regard to oil and metals
while shipping plans change or de-.
velep daily. The American Charahe,
Of Commerce in London has nrueo
commercial bodies In America to con.
slider the entire subject"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

terisls and shipping, says a statement
issued by the American Chamber Of
Commerce in London It addss "Ds
tailed studies Of sources and methods
of control and distribution are being
made, but there does not yet appear
to be any agreement on the general
principles of control. On the one
hand powerful interests are ura,nv
immediate cooperation between Cr.at
Britain, France and the United statss
for the formation OF a. world eonsr.l
which will, at the appropriate tirn,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, SUNDAY DECEMBER H. 1913

population is to be carried out by
trustworthy Russian troops.
THE representatives Of Great Brit
ain, the United States Of North Amer
lca and France promise to secure, so
far as may be possible, the importa-
tion of manufactured goods and other
articles of the first necessity.
"The representatives of Great Brit
ain, the United States of North Amer
ica and France recognize that their
governments must give tho necessary
financial assistance TO the Murman Re
gionRl Council
"The representatives, of Great Brit
ain, the United States of North Amer
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Holland Professor
To Visit Washington

THE HAGUE, Nov. 30.-ln order TO
bring into closer touch the scientific
and intellectual forces in Holland and
the United. States,e Leyden University,
at the suggestion Of the Dutch gov
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Britain Is Studying
Control of Shipping
American interests Urged to
Consider Problem of Reg
ulating Raw Materials

LONDON, Nov. 30-The after-war
business problem receiving the most
Important attention at present in Eng
land is that of the control of raw ma
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

ica and France, in the pame of Their
governments, again affirm the absence
of any purpose Of conquest"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Another Special Offering of
W0nmer1's MarVeM Gloves

The Fur Department
is displaying and marvellous collection of
Choice Russian Stables
consisting of rich lustros pets experty selected and
matched, from which garments of Incompatible e1e-
gamce will be to ind vidual requirements ait
$lO,O0O.OO to S45 100000
Also displayed i'm the Fur Salon are:
Russian Stables and Hudson Bay Stables, mounted for
ifmnedi ate
ChimchiAla Coates of beauty Exquisite Silver
es Natural Blue Foxes Natural Fishers.
The Fur Department the Third Floor i'm the
Madison Avenue section.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

Wofr1em's Silk Hosiery
Black or white, with lisle tops
and soles per pair S1.2s
g pairs for'S3.6O)
Black or white, all silk, pair 1,55
g pairs for S4.5O)
Black, with clocks embroidered
i'm black or whites or white, with
clocks embroidered i'm white or
black; all silk,
per pair ST.
6 pairs for $3.50
Black or white, with openworE
insteps all silk, per pair $3.50
6 pairs for $1,000
Mems Silk Half=hose
Black, white, gray, navy, tam or
C0rdovan brown; with Nisle tops
and soles per pair 75c.
6 pairs for S2.1O)
Black only; with aisfe soHes,
per pair Sf.OO
(3 pairs for S2.8SD
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

Several Thousand Pairs of
Mems and WOmef1's Silk FTo
of excellent qualities, will be placed ON sale to-r
att prices that will encoura ge generous buying
sonal use we'll as for holiday giving
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06

One thing that We people who are
staying way back from the firing line
should not worry so much about, is the
irregularity OF the mail service be-
tween our boys and ourselves. Re-
member, that the first thing that the
government is bound to send over is
men; then the second thing is. food
for those men; then We must send
other supplies just as necessary; and
after all the absolutely necessary
things are sent the letters and papers
can go. There is no doubt but what
the service in this respect is improv-
ing, and it will continue to improve
as there are more ships in the trans
port service. We must have patience
and trust that our letters will get
across in due time. This order by
which the shipment of parcels is stop
ped will also come. in for changes as
the facilities increase and soon again
we will be able to send the things that
we have been planning for our boys.
A little time will iron out the wrin-
kles in this matter and we will have
forgotten our present ~displeasure be.
fore many menths are past.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06
T o POTATO BLIGHT

Potato blight may be controlled by
spraying the young plants with Dor
deaux mixture when they are FIVE to
seven inches high, suggests F. E. Nc
Call, horticultural specialist Of the
State College Extension Division. This
treatment should be repeated every
other week to take care of new growth
and to replace previously applied ma
terial which has been washed off.
Spray after rains and often during
rainy weather. Spraying is preventive
only. Do not wait until the disease
shows on the plants before spraying,
because treatment is of no avail once
the disease has gained a foothold.
Mr.. Mccall recommends the ALSO
bordeaux formula prepared as follows:
Dissolve 4 pounds of copper sulphate
in % gallons of water. Stake 4 pounds
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06
pEpIDATE BAPTIST CHURCH
Continued from Page -

livered an address and delighted MS
congregation. At this service MISS
Claire Wiley sang and there were
other fine musical numbers. on wed
nesday evening a fine address was de-
livered by Rev. F. f. Stockton, pastor
of the WATERFOWL Baptist church, ana
a musical program in which a solo by
Mrs. Nina King Thompson, the choir
director, was featured, was also part
of the exercises.
During the Sunday service a fine
tribute to the memory of the late
George Morehouse, whose munitcent
legacy made the building of the church
possible, was paid by one of the speak
ers. There are many things for which
Bookings can remember the generOs-
ity Of Mr.. Morehouse, but none so
handsome and complete as this new
church building.
The Baptist Society in Brookings
was organized in September, 1880, and
the only two of the charter members
of that time still retaining member
ship are Mrs. Anna B. Morehouse and
Mrs. Lucia E. CASTOR. In December,
1880, Mrs. Mary NJ. Nichols became a
member by letter and is the oldest liv-
member of the church now In
Bookings. Ten ministers have held
the pastorate, not counting DR.. Best,
who is the titular pastor at this time,
and not including one or more sup
plies. The first church was built in
1882, ard then was added to and aug
at later times. At present the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06
OUTLOOK

The goodly AMOUNT of rain that has
a good indication that the country will
be able to do her full part in provid-
ing the necessities of war. Increased
acreage is another one of the things
that point to the immense crop that is
promised by this splendid prospect for
the farmers of the northwestern states.
North Dakota Is reporting that the
conditions there are excellent and in
a review of the state a prominent state
official gives the opinion that never
has the outlook been so favorable for
the state to break all records. In
South Dakota the reports come from
every quarter that the crops are COM
ing on fine. Around Brookings dur
ing an auto ride on Sunday last the
conditions were the most inspiring.
Small grain is strong and up well and
the corn is most all of it up quite a
good ways and as far advanced as is
usual at this season of the year. This
condition is bound to instill into the
minds of all a larger and better de-
gree of endeevor to make the state do
It's full share in raising the necessary
foodstuffs. AS the speakers from time
to time give us to understand, we Of
South Dakota have not felt any of the
hardships Of wal on account Of scar
city of food, and it behooves us to do
our best so that we may supply all
our share of the worlds needs and
still have all that we need for our
W use. We must keep the soldiers
at the front fed well, both our own
and the others of the Allies. We must
supply the starving nations so that the
morale of their people and their troops
will be kept up. The outlook is good
for us to do our full share and we must
stand ready to make personal sacri-
fees for that purpose. South Dakota
so far has never fallen down when
called on, and now is not the time to
begin.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06

data cannot be found to
give a history of the church, but the
Register hopes to give all the possible
information when the picture and de-
scription of the building is published.
The exercises of Sunday and of the
week are a testimonial of the energy
of the congregation and of the friend
ship in which the church is held by
the sister churches of the city. The
Register heartily c~ongratulates the
BAPTIST Society on the opening of their
new edifce for the worship. of God
and the spread of patriotism.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06
THE CROW'S-NEST

1t is said that on the pampas OF
tropical South America, where the pre-
vailing temperature is above the nat
ural heat of the human body, the ma.
tives wear leathern clothing In order
10 protect themselves from the heat
of the sun 1t may be for a similar
reason that some Of our fashionable
maidens wear winter furs during the
hottest weather in this latitude.
@ q @
There are many different ways of
observing patriotic holidays and show
ing ones patriotism. II depends
largely upon the individual and how
he has been accustomed to spend his
leisure time. We have at least three
holidays during the year hat are part
ly or wholly devoted to patriotic OBJ
s~ervances. The Fourth of July has
generally been observed by making
fervid and ~laudatory speeches and
also all kinds of noisy demonstra-
tons, winding up with displays of fire.
works. In former times Memorial
Day vas largely given to games and
other frivolities. But a change has
taken place and more and more it is
becoming a holiday. This year an adj
ditional observance was requested by
our chief executive, that Of a portion
of the day for fasting and prayer,
which "a generally observed by those
who are in the habit Of attending
church services. In general, however,
there were different methods of show,
ing ones patriotism, or the lack of it.
To some it was an ordinary idle day
and a tedious one. They sought their
usual amusements and gave little heed
to the sentiment appropriate to the
day. The seriousness Of the war sit
uation has not affected the careless
and Indifferent nor will it do so until
comes home to them in some unex-
pected way. 1t is not proper to sur.
round ourselves with gloom all of the
time but an earnestness of purpose is
incumbent upon all until this serious
business is effectively and properly
We must not only salute the
flag on all proper occasions but must
strive to honor it for all that it stands
for in other ways,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06
STYER--lYNCH

A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday morning, June 4th, at st.
Thomas church, when in the presence
of about one hundred guests Miss Dor
othy Lynch became the wife of Clar-
ence NJ. Styer, of Seattle, Wash, Rev.
Father Dooley officiating.
The brides dress was white net.
braided with white satin. She wore
a veil caught with a wreath of lilies
of the valley and carried H. bouquet
of Brides roses. Her sister, Miss
Rose Lynch was bridesmaid. She was
also attired in white and carried an
arm bouquet Of sweetheart roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Cornelius Styer, of Huron.
Both gentlemen wore conventional
black.
Miss Dorothy is the eldest daughter
of Charles Lynch, and since the death
Of her mother has been her fathers
efficient h~ousekeeper. She is a young
lady Of varied accomplishments, being
organist Of st. Thomas church for
five years. She has also been a valued
member of the choir whose absence
will be hard to fill.
Mr.. Styer is the eldest son of Mr.,
and Mrs. B. l.. Styer of Huron. He
is a graduate of Huron high school
and Huron College. Also a graduate
of the Engineering Department of
State College. He was with Co. &C" at
the Mexican border. He is now en-
listed in the Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton in the s%hipyards at Seattle,
Wash. He is a fine young man and
in every way worthy of the prize he
has won.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the brides home by the Misses
Julia Lynch and Kathleen Styer to the
immediate relatives Of the family. The
young couple departed Immediately
for their new home in Seattle, carry
ing with them the best wishes of their
relatives and friends for a long and
happy married life. They received
many beautiful gifts which will be a
reminder in the new home
of their many friends.
The out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l.. Styer, Cornelius Styer and
Miss Kathleen Styer Of Huron, also
Mrs. William Farrell and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Huron, and Miss Ruth
Lynch of Pierre. ***
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06

of fresh stone lime and dilute with
25 gallons Of water. Mix the two So
lutions together and apply. Mix to-
gether only the amount to be used at
n time. Two and one-half pounds
of arsenate may be added to this solu-
ton for controlling the potato bug.
Potato blight is one of the most dan
gerous diseases with which the grow
or has to deal. 1t works swiftly and
surely for the destruction Of the crop.
1t is a fungus and consequently finds
warm, moist weather conditions more
happy. 1t blights the tops and may
rot the tubers, at least they fail to
develop further. Under favorable
conditions, it may wipe out a crop in
a few days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06
PRIMARY VOTE RETURNS
CONTINUED from Page u

Justices of the Peace-Orrin D. Sim
kins, SIS; d. Sharp, 853.
County Commissioner, list District
c. H. Davis. 1919.
County Commissioner, 3rd District
r. o. Tollefson, 169.
County Commissioner, 5th District
Thos. Kidman, 176.
The vote for the democratic candi-
dates was as follows:
United States Senator-John E. Kel-
ly, So; Orville V. Rinehart, 65; James
Coffey, 25.
Representative in Congress-James
w. McCarter, SO; Walter G. Jacobs,
AS.
Governor-James E. Bird, 140.
acknowledgements. C. Siderius,
100.
Secretary of State-Daniel Healey,
1913.
Attorney General-Joseph j. Conry,
1875.
Auditor-Frank J. Murphy, AS.
Treasurer-Robert Peterson, 141.
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands-W. c. Hicks, 1877.
superintendent of Public instruction
II. j. Marley, 139.
Railroad Commissioner - J. A.
Churchill, 1873.
For county and legislative Offices:
State Senator. B. Hastings, 144.
Representatives-James c. Davis,
1877; Shirley Z. Doughty, 140; Andrew
Colliton, 143.
Sheriff-D. Neill Donaldson, 143.
Register of Deeds-G. w. Bohlke,
142.
Clerk of Courts-Fred S. MINER, ISL.
Justices Of the Peace. F. Barg,
1877; ]. w. Hurd. 1876; P. w. Waltz,
127; William J. Hayes, 1876.
Constable-Michael Connolly, 1876.
County Commissioner, 5th District
Ellef j. Void, %.
The socialist ticket received three
votes for their highest candidate, and
the full vote was as follows: U. S.
senator, John c. Knapp, 8. Governor.
Orville S. Anderson, 8. Lieutenant
governor, Fred S. Mcdonald, 9. Sec
Of State, Jos. A. Hofer, 8. Au-
ditor, c. d. Kinds, 3. Treasurer, w. T.
Shaw, 2. Superintendent of Public
Instruction. Oliver Knowles, 8. They
had no county ticket in the field.
Wv. S. S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06
Y. w. C. A. BOARD MEETS

The advisory board of the Y. w. C.
A. met Saturday, June LIST, at the home
of Mrs. E. c. Perisho, with the fol-
lowing members present: Mesdames
Perisho, Mcknight, Haugen, Roberts,
Smith. S. P. Miller and Whitehead,
Misses Caldwell and Keith. Meeting
with the board were the following rep
resentatives from clubs interested in
forming a county Y. w. c. A.: Tren-
ton, Mrs. Watson, Miss Hawkins;
Irari Club, Miss Swanson. Miss Green
ley, Mrs. Hutchendorf, Miss Hutchen-
dorf; Prairie Home, Mrs. erase. Miss
O'Connell and Miss De Jornette, ma
tional field secretaries for county work
were also present. Miss O'Connell,
Mrs. Perisho, Miss Caldwell and Miss
Keith discussed the needs and means
of forming the association for Brook
ings county. Mrs. erase gave a re-
port of the work done by the Prairie
Home Club. adding that she felt that
the work could be of larger influence
If their club was united with others.
After expressions concerning the de-
STABILITY Of association from the other
representatives. a motion was carried
that the work be done this week to-
ward perfecting a county organization.
After discussion of methods of raising
the money necessary to pay the ex
pense of the county association, IL was
decided that the money should be
raised as soon as organization is as
sured. It was estimated by Miss
o'Connell that $1,50O.00 would be suf-
fcient for the total budget for one
year, including salary of the secretary.
A nominating committee was appoint
ed to name members to serve on the
county board, 1t was decided to meet
again ON June 9Th. to vote on perma-
nent organization.
Mrs. Whitehead, Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06
PRAIRIE HON

We have certainly been having our
share of rain, but the crops are look
ing splendid.
Arthur Duff has been sick the past
week.
J.. E. Hinkle and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Pease spent Sunday at the
home of Ray Pease and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson and
family spent Sunday at Bittner's.