davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-16
SUMMONS

state of South Dakota,
County Of Bookings, IS.
In Circuit Court, Third Judicial Circuit
Alvira Bail, -
We sUMMONs
Chas. Petit.
Defendant,
The state Of South Dakota sends greetings
to Chas. Petit, defendant. -,
You are hereby and required
to answer the complaint a copy or whlch
is herewith served upon you and TO serve
a copy of your said answer upon the sno-
scribers at their office in the City of Brook-
ings, County Of Bookings and state OF
south Dakota within thirty 600 days AFTER
the service of this summons upon you eH-
elusive of the day Of such service ana II
YOU fail to appear and answer within the
time aforesaid the said plaintiff VIII tax
Judgment against you for the sum or SLoo.oV
and interest thereon at the rate of S% per
arnum from and after the 3Oth day or
March. 1918, and the costs and disburse-
ments Of this action.
Dated December 4, 1918.
c. d. Jorry, and
Hall, Alexander & Purdy,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Brookings, S. d..
The Complaint in the above entitled action
was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court in and for the said County Of
Brookings, December I, 1918.
c. d. Jorry, and
Hall, Alexander & Purdy,
PLAINTIFFS attorneys.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-16

many Red Cross garments and hos
pital supplies, the cending of a dele
gate to the Lake Geneva conference.
Then the club divided into four groups
for Basketry, French, Millinery and
Travel study. The travel group en-
joyed very much the talk on London
given by Miss Young and illustrated
by lantern pictures. She next three
talks will be-: Jan. 20, Chester" Miss
Caldwell; Jan. 81, Canterbury" Rev.
Roberts; Feb. 3, "A Belgian Tramp"
Prof. Miller. The meeting closed with
light refreshments, a surprise furnish
ed by Mrs. Heardley, in honor of the
old and new officers.
The grade school gymnasium classes
under the direction of Miss Nichols
and Miss Carlisle of the S. d. S. c.,
have an enrolment Of 25, all of whom
are organized as girl reserves, the ma
tional grade school plan of the Y. w.
c. A. which now has Blue Triangle
clubs, not only in the United States
but also in France and Russia. The
new sixth grade corps has the follow
ing officers: Corps Scout, Gertrude
Roskie; secretary, Mercedese Heintz;
treasurer, Alice Caldwell. The new
officers of the seventh and eighth
grade corps are: Corps scout, Grace
Jerde; secretary, Florence Halvorson;
treasurer, Pamela Powers.
The Minnehaha Camp Fire consid-
cred becoming girl reserves, but have
decided to so on as a Camp Fire and
are securing a new guardian to take
the place of Miss Skinner. Look out
for them when they get started.
Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-16
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY SALE OF
real ESTATE SHOULD NOT
Be MADE
state of South Dakota,
County of Brookings, s

state of South Dakota,
County Of Bookings, ! SIS.
In County Court.
In the matter of the Estate or Martin n.
Trygstad, deceased.
on reading and filing the petition of II. f.
Haroldson, Administrator of the Estate Of
Martin n. Trygstad, deceased, setting forth
the amount of personal estate that has
come to his hands and the disposition there
Of: the amount of debts outstanding against
said deceased, and a description of the real
estate of which said deceased died seized,
and the condition and value Thereon ana
praying that license and an order be TO him
granted TO sell all OF the real estate belong
ing to said estate, described as follows:
Northeast Quarter of Southeast Quar-
ter, Southwest Quarter of Southeast
Quarter, Government Lot Two CD and
the South Half of Government Lot one
a, in Section Twenty-nine l29)' Coy
eminent Lots One % and Two C2) In
Section Twenty-eight t2S), and the
Southeast Quarter Of Section Twenty
(2O), all in Township One Hundred Ten
G1O) North, of Range Fifty (5OD West
of the 5th p. NJ. in Brookings County
South Dakota,
is not sufficient personal estate in the hands
of said Administrator to pay said debts,
and that it is necessary in order 10 pay
the same. to sell all of said real estate, ana
that il is for the advantage, benefit and best
Of the estate and all those inter
ested therein that all of said real estate De
1t is Therefore Ordered, that all persons
interested in said estate appear before the
Judge of this Court on Monday, the zoth
day of January, A. D. 1919, at 200 O'CLOCK
p. m, at the Court room of said Court in
the Court House in the City of Brookinss
in said BrookinGs County, then ana there
to show cause, if any there be, why license
and order should not be granted to SAID
Administrator to sell said real estate ac-
cording to the prayer of said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, that a cory
of this order shall be published for four
successive weeks prior to SAID day OF near
ing. In The Bookings Register, a weekly
printed and published at the CITY
of Bookings in said Brookings county, ana
personally served on all persons interested
in said estate, residing in said county, at
least ten days before said day of hearing,
and upon all other persons interested ac-
cording to law.
Dated at Bookings, South Dakota, this
10th day Of December, A. D. 1919
BY the Court: Geo. T. nan,
(SeaD ouuSe'
Attest: John A. Lunden,
Clerk OF said Court.
Albert Matson, Attorney,
Brookings, South Dakota
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-16
Classified Want Ads


&c: your ad in these columns and let Il get to work for you. Regis
ur Ads are doing things for people every day; they'll do some.
sn.ne 'r you it you1i start them to work. They'll make trades, rent
use md rooms, secure positions, help find lost articles, sell city real
STATE M farms, furniture, merchandise, or anything worth the money
chance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-16

So. 0O-The Register One Year-S2.oo
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-09
MR.. PENRosE TEsrIFlEs

In his latest preachment on the
duties Of Congress, Senator Penrose
corroberates in surprising way the
contentious of Democratic leaders
including President Wilson.
Taxes ought to be- largely reduc-
ed as soon as possible" says Sena-
ator Penrose. "How far they can be
reduced depends on whether the
Congress can get out of the wasteful
habit of improvident expenditures"
Is it likely that the Republican
"boss" had in mind, when he uttered
this truth, the numerous Republican
"investigatin" committees which
have been roaming about the United
States and Europe to gather cam
paign material while they squand-
cred time and frittered away the
public's money? Reduction of ex-
penditures must precede decrease in
taxes. So long as the Republican
investigators" continue to spend,
the people must con tlnue to pay.
ION tax questions" Senator Pen
rose declares, in the same statement
1.-THE Republicans could not command
a united majority, altho nominally
they have a majority of two in the
Senate"
Is there any question-except
that of embarrassing the President,
upon which the Republicans can
not have a majority? They have
thus far lacked even practical unan-
unity as to any proposition submit
ted to them either by President
Wilson or their own leaders.
Even Mr.. Penrose has failed to bring
harmony between the Senate and
the House, or between the individ-
ual Republicans of either body.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-09

world, for their approval or disap-
proval, is given the League of Ma
tions, and is what it says, a League
Of Nations, to settle disputes between
nations, which are necessarily inter
national disputes. 1t has no force
and necessarily from the nature of
it could have none with regard to
purely domestic and internal ques-
lions between parts of nation.
The language of the instrument is
to protect the independence and the
territories of the signatory powers
against external aggression.
The League is simply constituted.
1t consists of two bodies, council
and an assembly. In it every self
governing state that has vote on
the league is represented, end not
only the self-govcrning colonies. and
the dominions. such as Canada, New
Zealand, Australia and South At
RIGA.
On the one side stands the League
and its advocates saying, Clock at
what has just happened, substant-
tally all the Nations of the world in
volved in Armageddon; slain and
crippled men, widowed women, faith
erless children, this is what we pro-
pose to help stop it all or to keep it
all from ever being repeated. end
turning to the opponents of the Lea
que say. What do you propose?"
They answer, Nothing, go rirht
back to where we were"
Therefore, before the American
pdople is the question, "Shall Amer
lea join the world, shall she stop to
calculate the loss or advantages, or
disadvantages, or shall she 20 in on
one great principle. willingness to
serve mankind while serving her
self.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-09
Shoe and Harness
Repairing
ALSO A LRlE OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
MUNAL,S SHOE SHOP

into our own shell and say to all 9TH
er nations. great or small, I'VE will
take care Of ourselves-you do like
WISE"
But is It not possible that Senator
Reed has overlooked something else
that America, end the entire worll
has already gained by the Peace co,
ference? In proof Of this fact, we
are constrained to read with more
than casual interest the following
dispatch:
Mayence, Oct. 6-The task of dis
manteling the twelve ancient forts
which surround Mayence, and pro-
tect the crossing Of the Rhine, has
been begun by the Germans under
the supervision of the French army
Of occupation. The work which is
being carried out in conformity with
the provisions Of the peace treaty re-
quirinR the dismnnteling of Germ
any's Rhine fortresscs. will probably
require more than one year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-09
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

(Ths following Composition was
Read by William Brown Before
Crescent Grange, at its Meeting
Of Sept. 2eth:)
Fo some time the thoughts of en-
inent men have turned toward means
Of settling disputes between nations,
without resorting to war, and since,
"the plowshare of war has broken
the soil of the world" it is thought
to be the sacred duty Of Christian
Civilization to plant the good seed of
a new internal order, a new charac-
ter for the liberty Of men.
That the time has come for such
an agreement between nations, is be-
lieved by many. Clemenceau says,
1.-THE hour has come for might and
right to join hands for the perma-
nent peace of the world" And Ar
thur Capper in writing of the necess-
ity for q league between nations uses
these words, II believe League of
Nations is inevitable il the world is
to be saved from anarchy; that there
is such demand for league. he
again says, "reoplcs all over the
world have demanded as u deliver
ance a League of Nations to keep
the peace. and pledging one another
to keep the peace thru arbitration,
and by force il necessary"
or the difficulties of framing the
covenant, DR.. Boyle hns said, "when
the Representatives Of nations flung
into alliance by the imperial demand
Of duty, met to frame covenant
thru which love Of peace should be
come the habit of humanity instead
Of resort to war. the task set before
them was more difficult of perform
ance than any task ever given to
man."
Nevertheless. in the face of these
difficulties on January Of this year
the World Peace Conference met at
Versailles with representatives Of the
different nations. President Wilson
and Colonel f. N. House were the
American members of the commiss-
ion thereon. The Pence con Inference
unanimously adopted the League Of
Nations project on January 25th
1919.
The Conference adopted prclimi.
nary draft for the creation of the
League.
So now before the people of the
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-09
u. S. CERTAIN TO SIGN
STATES CLEMENCEAIJ

Paris, Oct 6-Premier Clemen-
ceau's paper, L'Homme Labre, had
this comment Sunday on the vote on
the treaty amendments. in the Unit
ed States Senate.
ut is a significant coincidence
that Immediately after ratification
Of the treaty by the French chamber
Washington senate rejected the Fall
amendments. We had heard so Of
ten that Wilson was not America ;
that the treaty he had had signed at
versailles was nothing but a scrap of
paper.
"Now, We have proof that Wilson
really was representative of Amer
lea, for it was enough for him to
speak in a few cities to reduce the
much advertised opposition to a mi
nority incapable of preventing final
ratification. A vote might have
been delayed by obstructive methods
but cannot be prevented now.
"When all the amendments have
been rejected and the senate is con-
fronted with the alternative of rat
flying or rejecting the treaty, who
can doubt the verdict? To do so
would be to misjudge the American
patriotism of of the majority sena-
tors who, altho Republicans, certain
ly would balk Mt serving the cause of
the COMMUNICATIONS.
There cannot be any question of
brutal action on the part of the Am
erican senate: On the contrary, we
may be sure that with or without
reservations, two-thirds of the sena-
tors will approve the treaty which
binds two modern democracies, as
surfing their future progress and
prosperity"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-09
Motto to Contractors

Sealed pr -,osals will be received
by the Boar. of Education in School
District No. 2, in Jefferson County,
Colorado, up until 4 o'clock p. m. on
Friday, October 10th, 1919, for
erection of a High School building.
in the town u Arvada.
Plans and specifications can be
procured at the store Of School Tre,t-
surer J. C. Munal, Arvada.
All proposals must be endorsed
and accompanied by certified check
or bond sufficient and satisfactory
to said board as guarantee OF eff
ficient and satisfactory workman
ship and responsibility.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
J.. WEBER,
Secretary of School Dist. No. 2
Attest:-DR. E. L. FOSTER,
President Of Board.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-09

People who have frequented Den
YER the past few weeks have been
strongly impressed with the sight of
10 many bad looking negroes upon
the streets. wandering aimlessly up
and down the town. They are also
wondering what Governor Shoup can
be thinking Of to permit the govern
or Of Nebraska to mike Of Colorado
n dumping ground for his undcsir-
ables. Some days ago. = news item
In the daily papers chronicled the
fact that forty or more Of these ne
grocs and also number Of the I. W.
W. were loaded into railroad cars
and shipped west. In our judgment
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-09

Did you notice the vein Of selfish
ness running thra the speech Of Sen
xtor Reed at the Auditorium Satur-
Gay night, which he has the effront-
cry 70 brand ~ loyal Amerlcanism!
he says. America has everything to
loose and nothing to gain in joining
the League Of Nations" Since when
has America ever been placed upon
Line plane Of asking anything Of the
other Nations but = square desl!'
What did America hope to gain by
going into the late war but . clear
conscience that che had done her full
duty? What more could Senator
Reed ask for this Nation Of ours than
the great respect attained ut the
Peace Council, where the whole
world learned for the first time for .
certainty that Uncle Sam ID not look
ing for conquest-but that he stands
four-squsre for human rights and hu-
man liberty! To suggest that Amer
lea has everything to lose and moth
ing to gain by entering the League Of
Nations 10 to place Il upon the self
ish and narrow plane Of cold COM
msrc!alism. The only construction
to be placed upon Mr.. Reeds mean.
ing 10 that we are to draw ourselves
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-09

The editor has a policy in the Mu-
tual Benefit Health & Accident As
ISOLATION Of Omaha, Nebraska. This
Company does more business in Col
orado than any similar company as
it has very liberal policy ut a small
cost and we understand they pay all
claims within twenty-four hours.
Their associated membership en-
braces the entire United States and
Canada. II you want policy or
want to write insurance, drop them
a line.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-09
TO WILLIAM T. JEFFRYEs, Ell
SIZE E. JEFFRYES STARR, ETH
Ell I. JEFFRYES and LEON T.

TO WILLIAM T. JEFFRYES, Ell
SIZE E. JEFFRYES STARR, ETH
Ell I. JEFFRYES and LEON T.
JEFFRYES; and to all whom it
may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
District Court of the First Judicial
District Of Colorado. sitting at Gold
en-, Colorado. in the matter of the
above entitled cause, did, on the 9th
day of September, A. D. 1919, make
and enter an order in said cause, fix
ing the 18th day of November, A. D.
1919, at the hour of ten o'clock, A.
M. of said day, or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, for the hear
ing of the petition of EDWARD H.
RANDELL for tho determination of
heirship and descent of real estate,
and,
That the property sought to be af-
fccted by said petition is described as
follows, towit:
The Northeast quarter IN. E. ~
Of Section One ~, Township Two
(2), South, Range Seventy-one,
West, Is. R. II W., except that por-
tion thereof conveyed to The Denver,
Northwestern and Pacific Railway
Company, amounting to approximate
ly Twenty-Sevan and Fifty-Five hun
dredths (27.55) acres, NOR. or less,
as fully described in the Warranty
Deed recorded in Book 1875 at Page
lib of the records Ct said jefferson
County, Colorado.
That ALICE WOODS JEFFRYES
is the name o the decedent,
who died in the Town of Arvada,
County, of jefferson, State of Col
orado, on or about May 80, 1904,
seized and possessed of the above
described real estate; That no ad-
mintstration of the estate of the
said ALICE WOODS JEFFRYES
has been made in the State of Col
orado. and that the names of the
alleged heirs at law of the said AL
ICE WOODS JEFFRYES, deceased,
are:
WILLIAM I. JEFFRYEs, tn.
husband of said deceased, ALICE
WOODS JEFFRA ES,
LEON T. JEFFRYES, the son of
said deceased, ALICE WOODS JEFF
FRYEs,
ELSIE E. JEFFRYES STARR
and ETHEL l. JEFFRYES, daugh-
tiers of said deceased, ALICE
WOODS JEFFRYES,
and that the name of the grantee
Of these alleged heirs at law Of AL
ICE WOODS JEFFRYES, is the pc
titioner herein, EDWARD H, RAN
DELL.
That determination of heirship
and descent of the above described
real estate is sought in and by said
petition, and you, the said WILL
LAM T. JEFFRYES, ELSIE E, JEFF
FRYS STARR, ETHEL /. JET.
FRYES and LEON T. JEFFRYES,
the heirs at law of said ALICE
WOODS JEFFRYES, deceased, and
EDWARD H. RANDELL, the grant
ee OF the above named heirs at law,
and all persons claiming to be heirs
at law, and all persons interested,
or claiming to be interested in said
real estate thereof, are hereby mott
lied to be present ut said hearing on
date above set forth and present
such testimony as shall determine
the heirship and descent of the real
estate herein described.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
Of said Court at my office in Col
den, Jefferson County, Colorado,
this 9th day Of September, 1915.
CHARLES PIKE,
Clerk Of the District Court
District Court SeaD
Pub. Oct. 2 to Oct. 20 incl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-09
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO }
County of jefferson
In tn. District cour.-No. 2l7s

IN THE MATTER OF
THE PETITION OF ED
WARD H. RANDELL,)
FOR DETERMINATION
OF INTERESTS IN THE) Notice:
LANDS AND TENE-)
MENTS OF LICE)
w GODS JEFFRYES,)
DECEASED:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-09

our governor should have served no.
tice on them that they could not be
shipped into Colorado.
The sun., 1919-10-29
BIG ROOMING HOUSES
FOR GIRLS PLANNED
Y. w. c. A. Hopes to Provide
Homes at IS Weekly.

Rooming house construction to provide
working women with rooms renting for
IS week is under consideration by the
Young Womens Christian Association.
according to a statement yesterday by
Miss Blanche Geary, secretary of eco
nomic work for the national board
Three buildings are planned. one for
women whose salaries range from $500
to $4,000 year, the second for women
earning between $4,000 and $4,000 a
year and the third for girls earning SIS
to SIS week. The building in the first
instance with land and equipment would
probably cost s375,000, and could be
made to yield 5 per cent. on the invest
ment over depreciation and overhead ex-
penses.
The SIS rental is the rate for girls and
smaller saiaried women, the others pay
ing more, according to the plan. The
estimates are for seventy-five foot build
ings with $50 to 200 single bedrooms.
For girls earning less than SIS a week
provision to be made through what is
called the French" dormitory system.
Plans for financing the building plans
are now being devised.
The sun., 1919-10-29
JOHN JOSEPH BRAHAM.

John Joseph Braham, until his retire
ment a few years ago well known as
musical composer and orchestra leader.
died yesterday at his home. Prospect
Park West Brooklyn In 1879 he di-
rected the first Gilbert and Sullivan light
opera production at the Boston Museum.
then the leading theatre Of Boston. The
performance was said to have been the
initial offering of Gilbert and Sullivan
operas to American theatregoers.
Mr.. Braham was born in London.
After his engagement with the Boston
Museum, his first important work, he be-
came musical director at the Casino in
this city under the management of Ru-
do'ph Aronson, when 1t was the home OF
light opera. In the years following MI
Braham wrote many Of the musical num-
beers for Mr.. Aronsons productions. He
composed the music for "Hawatha" and
orchestral music for productions at
Days Theatre and for the old Roster &
Biars Music Hall in this city. He was
a nephew of Dave Braham. who wrote
the music for the Harrigan Hart pro-
auctions Mr. Braham leaves a widow
Mrs Sophia Broschart Braham; son,
The sun., 1919-10-29
FIRST WOMAN JUDGE
TAKES SEAT HERE


Mrs. Jean II. Norris. New York's
first woman judge, took her seat on the
bench as a City Magistrate yesterday in
the old Jefferson Market court. after she
had been attired in her judicial robes by
Capt William ]. Donegan. attendant,
who was bit bashful because 1t was
the first time he had ever served as maid
for a woman Judge. Mrs. Norris sat for
a time by the side of Magistrate Norman
]. Marsh to accustom herself to the
routine. She Will do this for the rest of
the week and next Monday will begin to
handle the cases alone.
Mrs. Norris is wholesome, pleasant
faced woman, with keen eyes and a clear,
quick way OF speaking. She laughingly
refused to make any comments on her
appointment or to say anything about
her plans or politics. But she admitted
with enthusiasm that she was a Demo-
crat all the way through. had been sec
rotary of Tammany Hall and was leader
of the Tenth Assembly district. She is
spellbinding almost every night for Sen
ator Foley, candidate for Surrogate. and
for Justice Luce In his campaign to be
elected to the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Norriss father was Major John
She spent her girlhood In Brooklyn and
married Thomas Norris, who died when
she was IS. Then she studied law at the
Brooklyn Law School and at New York
University. Her practice has been gen.
ieral. She is a euffragist, a friend of
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. and was the
latter's counsel in the organization OF
the Leslie Suffrage Fund. She was one
OF the very few women to serve on a
committee for the New York County Bar
Association, and in 1915 was sent to San
Francisco to serve on the international
jury of awards.
She was annoyed yesterday because
some of the evening papers mentioned
that she wore a pearl necklace with her
judges robe on the bench. Such a silly
thing to write about" she exclaimed.
why, l wear this little string of pearl
beads because l have a scar on my
neck there. and the beads hide It," How
ger. her trim suit and pretty hat showed
that she had an eye for feminine adorn-
ment. Judge though she Is.