davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-20
THE VOTE FOR N

The vote Of the question OF issuing
school bonds for the erection of a
$170,0 900. 90 high school building in
~Brookings was a big success for the
bonds at the election on Tuesday. The
polls were only open from noon until
five o'clock, but in that time a record
vote for the issue was made. One
thousand and sixty-seven votes were
cast and were divided on the issue
and as to wards In the following man.
ner: First WARRIOR PAT, against
81. Second WARRIOR 239, against
Sc. Third Ward-For 100, against So.
Fourth Ward-For 1874. against 10f.
Making the majority for the bonds
81 out OF a vote of 1867. Women
voted in goodly numbers. there being
165 female to 1875 male votes In the
First ward, no report being given out
by the other wards. The result Of
the vote was announced to the entire
city by the blowing Of the noon whis-
tie for q considerable length Of time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-20
SAILORS AND MARINES, NOTICE

Last week we called attention of
the soldiers to the proper place to
make application for the $4,000 bonus
provided by act of congress. Since
then the navy has given notice of the
proper place for sailors and marines
to apply for their check. All those
from the navy will send the same ere
dentials as the soldiers to Navy Dis
bursting Division, Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, Navy Dept, Washing
ton" The marines will forward theirs
to "Paymaster, Marine Corps, Head
quarters. Washington" Those who
served in the coast guard will apply
to coast Guard Headquarters, Wash
ington." AS Brookings county has
furnished men for all branches of the
service, this information may be of
service to numbers of our boys.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-20
RECORD SOLDIERS DISCHARGE

In order to protect the soldier OIL
sailor who sends his discharge Ger
tificate to Washington when he claims
his bounty money, the attorney gen.
eral Of South Dakota advises that they
be taken to the register of deeds and
placed on record and made perma.
nently safe for all time. Nearly all
of the registers in the state have
seemed willing to do this for the boys,
but in case some of them should OBJ
ject, Attorney General Payne has
made the following statement: There
seems to be no specific statute author.
izing the recording of soldier dis
charges by the register of deeds, yet,
since it seems to be generally under
stood that the war department has
advised that discharges by record, |
advising registers of deeds that
they SO record them. Since the rec
ord is made at the suggestion of the
war department, without doubt it will
recognize such record of a discharge
in case of the original is lost. If it
later seems desirable that the record
of the discharge be given some legal
effect as eviednce in court or other
wise. the legislature can accomplish
this by a curative act. AS all &C
to the boys in dealing
with the val department, | am of the
view that registers of deeds should
place discharges on record"
This statement should remove the
doubt from the minds of any registers
Of deeds who are in doubt as to what
they should do in such cases.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-20
STATE OF A

The state of trade over the country
reported by Bradstreet's for last week
shows improvement. Wet weather
and bad roads retard spring buying,
marketing and crop work, but trade
and collections are fair to good, and
there is more employment in textile
mills. Dry goods, notably cottons,
show more activity and strength.
Silks and raw wool sell better. Talk
Of price sterilization, however checks
iron and steel buying. Pig iron low
er. Building shows good gain in Feb
ruary. Commodity prices declined in
February but foods have advanced
since then. Clearings large. failures
few.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-20
ON WAY TO THE ORIENT

Horace Fishback, Jr., arrived IN
Brookings Saturday fresh from his ex,
p%erience with the Royal Flying Corps
of the British army. He is looking as
II living in the air was healthy exer-
else and has been greeted with pleas.
ure by his many friends in his native
city. He will leave in the course of
a week or so for India, where he goes
in the interests Of the International
Banking Company of New York with
whom he Is employed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-20
MONDAY MEETING PROGRAM

The program for the joint school,
oficers' and teachers annual meeting
to be held at the Grand Opera house,
~Brookings, Monday, March oath, 1919,
at 100 p. m, is as follows:
Music-Professor Christensen's Or
chestra.
Address: Boys and Girls Farm and
Home Interests"-Professor Paul J.
Scarbro, State Club Leader.
Vocal Selections: viking Male Choir
Captain Carl Christensen, Direc-
tor.
Address: New School legislation
Hon. A. B. Dalthorp, Volga.
Vocal Solo-Miss Grace Wynn, Dean
of Music Department. S. d. S. C.
Reading: "Blighty"-Miss Alyce
Weaver.
Address: Education for Democracy"
Professor E. C. WOODBURY., Aber-
deem Normal.
Girls Glee Club, Brookings High
eHhool-Directed by Miss e. Beck
man, Supervisor of Music, Bookings
City Schools.
District School Officers and Teach
ers' Round Table"-Conducted by
Professor w. NJ. MAR.
Adjournment.
Arranged by Herbert w. Blakely,
county superintendent.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the general public.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-20
CITY AS HOST TO
ANNUAL MEETING
STATE DAiRYMEN AND BUTTER
MAKERS TO MEET HERE
APRIL End AND 3rd
It WILL Be AN IMPORTANT CONVENTION
A Fine Program Is Provided To Which
All The Citizens Of Brook
inos Are Invited

The annual convention of the South
Dakota Dairymen's and Buttermak
ers' Association will be held in Brook,
ings on April End and 3rd, at the Com
mercial Club rooms. 1t is expected
that this will be one of the biggest
meetings Of the association ever held
and arrangements are being made to
who can make it possible to attend.
who can make it possiblt to attend.
There will be addresses by men of
national standing. NJ. ID. Mum of st.
Paul, president of the National Dairy
Council; +. w. Merrill of Waterloo.
Iowa; A. J. Mcclure of the Minnesota
University Farm, and o. A. Storvick
OF the L. S. Dairy division of the de-
partment of agriculture, are among
the speakers who have promised to
attend and address the members. A
butter scoring contest, a visit to the
State College, a special show at a To-
cal theater and an entertainment by
the Commercial Club will be added
features to make the meeting a sue.
cess. This is an important meeting,
n which means much for the future
of the state in it's relation to the dairy
and butter industries and Brookings
intends to make it n long to be re-
membered by those who attend.
Wednesday, April 2
Opening Session, IL a. M
Call to order
Invocation
Presidents Address
........ Enos Albertson, Flandreau
Report Of Secretary-Treasurer .......
............A A. p. Ryger, Brookings
Appointment Of Committees
Afternoon Session, 1870 p. NJ
Address of Welcome. ....
........ Prof. C. Larsen, Brookings
Response ...... p. r. Crothers, Badger
Address. M. d. Mum, st. Paul, MINI.
= Pres. National Dairy Council
Dairying. f. w. Merrill, Waterloo, la.
With Kimball's Dairy Farmer
400 p. m.-Visit to State College
I 'OO ~. III. TIte SllOW W convention
visitors, Pleasant Hour theater
p. m.-Entertainment by Brook
ings Commercial Club
Thursday, April 8
Morning Session. 10 a. M
The Future of Our Dairy Industry. -.
......Prof. NJ. Mortensen, Ames, la.
How to Get Cream for Prize Butter.
..........E G.. Mokler, Big Stone
Benefits from Cream Scoring Contests
............E E. l.. Baumann, Elkton
Reports of committees
Session, 100 p. M
Of Dairy Production and
Profits ........... A. J. Mcclure,
University Farm, st. Paul, MINI.
Creamery Advertisements .........
Geo. A. Starring, State College
Bookings
Creamery Problems
30. A. Storvick, L. S. Dairy Div.
announcement of butter scores and
awarding of prizes
Continued or Page 12-Column p
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-20
MEETING IS HELD
TO BOOST BONDS
OPERA HOUSE WAS PACKED
FULL MONDAY EVENING TO
HEAR ARGUMENTS
ONLY ONE SIDE OF QUESTION STATED
Most Interesting Part Of Program
Was Music And Songs BY High
School Girls Glee Club

In response to a published invita-
ton to listen to a discussion of the
two sides Of the question of voting
bonds for a new high school building
a very large crowd of the voters o!
Brookings, both male and female, as.
sembled in the opera house Tuesday
evening after several selections had
been played on the streets and in the
building by Capt. Carl Christensen
and his military band. The meeting
was called to order by DR.. A. A. Har.
ris, who acted as the chairman of the
evening. After a very forcible state
ment of the needs Of the educational
interests of the city in the terse and
pithy style for which the doctor is
noted, he introduced other speakers
who touched on phases of the cues
ton that were important for the peo-
pie of Brookings to know. c. T. King
of Pierre, a former resident of Brook.
ings, and now assistant superintend-
ent Of public instruction, was the first
"Nu So'S Az ldSlo
as to why something should be done
at once to keep the school on the ac-
credited list. He compared the large
bond issues Of other cities for school
purposes and referred to the almost
nothing that Bookings now owes. He
urged that no other matter should in
tervene, but that the bonds be voted
at once as a matter of necessity and
for public pride. Showing that I'M
less this was done and the facilities
provided to keep the. school standard
up, that Brookings would fall into the
list of second class high schools. Paul
j. Scarbro, state leader of the boys
and girls club work. was the next
speaker and gave some very peril
nent and pointed advice about the
necessary to have in a high
school in order to bring about the best
development of the young lad or girl.
He gave it as a fact CLEANED from
many years experience in school life
there must be a natural outlet
iol lHe SpilIlS Vi THESE young people
by means of the athletic and other ac-
that may be handled by a well
equipped school. He was very de
cided in his views as to the necessity
for a proper gymnasium. Chairman
then called on R. A. Storm, as
member of the school board and
its spokesman, to give some idea of
plans that the board had adopted.
Pictures Of the building adopted, with
floor plans, were thrown on the movie
screen and gave all present an OPP
portunity to see the structure that
he board had selected. Mr.. Storm
stated that the board had decided to
erect this building, if the bonds were
Joted, and place it on Williams street
with the main entrance or center
loors, facing the middle of Sixth av-
,nue. During his talk he also gave
many statistics and arguments in ia
rOr of voting the bonds. Chairman
Harris called for others in the audi
Continued on Page Column y
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-20
A SUCCESSFUL OPENING

The opening held last Saturday by
f.. II. Beatty, jeweler. and the viii
liams Piano Co., was q very success.
full and popular affair. Hundreds OF
people visited this new establishment
and were entertained by the hosts in
a pleasing and hospitable manner
Several hundred Of carnations and
sweet peas were presented to the Ia
dies and every courtesy shown to
make the occasion one of pleasure to
all.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-20
AN ARTICLE WORTH READING

The March number of System con-
tains a very fine article from the pen
of Lloyd E. Work, a Bookings raised
and educated nan, who is now suc-
cessful as a Bond salesman for one Of
the big Chicago financial houses. He
writes in his usual inimitable way and
makes his points very convincing and
positive. 1t Is a pleasure to read Of
his ideas and to know that they are
so valuable and have accomplished so
much in the successful life work Of
Mr.. Work. The Register congratu-
lates Lloyd on his easy diction and
convincing style Of writing.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

acts from pure motives. The least faint
of seif-seeking spoils g. What often
goes by fhe name u brotherhood is no
moro than verbal sentiment Il takes
a real diamond 70 endure the test OF q
lapidary. jewel should do some
thing else than merely sparkle Away
with foiied paste
1s 10 brotherhood that weeps over
the state Of the heather ami souges the
pockets Of fellow-beings az home Does
The dollar given 10 Chrisiianize the
Chinese alone for the fve dollars nlched
from scaniy purses by the contributing
pr0nteeer? is raising the cost % liv-
ing through greed q manifestation q
The spirit of brotherhood
What IS greatly needed IN these DAYS
Is q brotherhood which is based on
loyalty 10 God Let America built on
that foundation. and al other so-called
Christian nations allied with heri Then
war viii become a monsir0sity for eX-
hibiton so a museum. What o. clashes
between capital and labor2 What Of
unrest among mankind at large2
In the glad future yet 10 dawn. and
then 10 iiuwe all the globe with re-
splendent glory. Righteousness will be
exalted. Why noi hasten that day of
peace and JOY by now practicing. with
the help of the Holy Spirit fun obedi-
ence 10 God2 So doing. there viii re-
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

with the intention ~ making IL one
u the finest dairies in this part of the
state
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Our Poets Corner
For verses Written Specially Tor
The Evening Journal
Profiteeriing

You prontsers that are 20 wise.
ma charge for goods outrageous.
Beat az that buys in clothes or pies
n seems 20 De contagious
70 beaf the public ls your game
Ana double up your pront
But You vill lose. ihc same as booze.
For Uncle sam 'sill stop a.
You profieers have worked the game
TIA Uncle sum VIII interfere.
ani beat the game Of pr01teer
The public nOw D. at iis height
Bet your lie well get our right
80 pr0iiieer your time is near
Your dreams are ah of profit
- pick your clothes AMI follow your
nose
For Uncle sam viii stop IT,
-Roberi Fowler.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
union Or CHURCHES.
PLAN Ii Accepted.
Federation Idea Subscribed
10 BY Representatives OF
Eighteen Faiths
BAPTlSTS HAVEN'T
MADE UP MINDS


ATLANTIC CITY. oct IA united
front. n fhe Protestant churches %
Sefih America yesterday was brought
nearer % realization BY the formal
adoption here Of . tentative plan oi
so,uai organic union Tor eighifen evan
eenai determinations. representing 90
10000 sdherenis
The meeting a. which this step look
Inr 30 a united Church % Christ 10 the
iuifed States was taken bT authorized
Representatives ~ eighteen faiibs was
8 sequel % an initial eIr7FFinE held Do
phladeixhia IN December ~ last year
The Rev Dr. william Henry Roberts
m phfsdeiphis. presided 8s chairman
of the meeting here
The proposed plan of union Is not as
yer ready Tor publication, bnt VIII BE-
compisted next month 10 is expected
that the council provided f0r IN the
new plan ~ inferden0minstional union
wifi gather in Philadelphia early in De-
cember ~ this year Fourteen 0f the
denominations already have selected
their representative
These include The Methodist EpiscO-
uaiisns. ihe Protestant Episc0psilsns
and most - the other large den0mins-
fions. with ihe exception 0f the Bap-
lists. The Bspiists. IN declining 20 90
into fhe movement. explained that 10
was impossible for them 40 enter into
organic union with anybody, fOr the
reason that the Baptist Church Is an
aggression u independent democra-
.ies
Bishop Hamilton represented The
MeihOdisis 10 the meeting here Neither
the Southern Meihodists or Southern
Baptsis are thus FAR sriliaed.
This movements rs purely a move
nenf Tor The federal union 0f the
churches" the Rev Or Roberts said
here Yesterday. 20 Is not q movement
snisgonist'c 20 the federal council fof
ihai Is simply a means % cooperation.
Neither Is & opposed % the Inter
,hurch World Movement"
Or Frank p parkln. Methodist. and
or. ". O. Kyle. United Presbyterian,
were the Philadelphia ass0cntes OF Mr.
Roberts IN the conference.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
WEEKLY TOPIC
and
SOCIETY ITEMS
ef Lbe>
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

in the isw quoted from Moses. who
penned tha early books of The B.bie. IN
fhe twilight o. Divine Revelation was ii
written ihat mln is under Obligation
10 love God supremsly. and his neigh
Dor as himself Mountain peak of re-
Gu.remcnii
This learned ecciesiastic however.
wished for a definition OF the word
neighbof u was given him By The
Lord in q parable OF TIE Good ssmari-
tan priesily and Leyitcai f0rmaliiy
woefu.iy failed in brotherhood A rep
reseniaiiye n O desp.sed and hatred
nationality was shown 10 De D practi-
csl brother i0 the one lying wounded
by ihe Wayside ChrIst's pictorial def
milton of neighborilness battered down
ihe wall of cxclusiveness behind which
His quesiioner and others of his ilk
were seifshly living Crash
Brotherhood d. only genuine when it
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
DTLAMARE IN ATTAIRs.

Special 20 Tie Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, oct 3s-Miss Rena
Bentley. Of Baltimore. is visiting her
brother Herbert Bentley.
Harry Irons. of New Castle was a
visitor here last night.
Miss Lidie Aspril, Of Baltimore, Is
spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs William Nail.
Mrs. Rose Lambert. of Hsddon
Heights. Is visiting Miss Mary Messig.
The musical given last night m Fire
mems Hall FOR the benefit Of The Epis-
c0pal Church, was success. Music
was furnished bg Mr. Mencui. his son
and dsughter. Of Fort DUPONT, with
Mrs. Earl Baum pianist.
Mrs W. Dalyrmple and daughter.
Ruth, left yesterday Tor New York.
where they viii spene some time with
her mother.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
New-Society Drive
Slogan-COME ONT LET'S GO
REHEARsE aTHE CREATION ;,

There was a rehearsal last night in
Grace NJ 2 Church Of the Wilmington
Community Service Chorus that VIII
present The Creation in the. Queen
Theatre on Sunday afternoon. October
26. al ! o'clock. Seven church choirs
are cooperating with Irving easier,
song leader. In addition 10 the Sunday
afternoon chorus In the Hish school
Fred smith. the organist at the
Queen, will be at the pipe organ. and
Norris :. Morgan. organist and choir
director at Grace NJ +. Church, will be
az the piano.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
P0SLAM EAGER
TO BETTER YOUR
SKINS CONDITION

i isn't the quantity q snr remedy yot
put on your skin 20 heal the disorder n
Is fhe QUALITY that works the desires
results. ana IN quality fosiam excsls. sat
isfacfion from It's use comes because its
healing powers ars concentrated and lust
. little does 50 much.
Try this Spread Pcslsm over that itch
ing skin affection ~ night Then disuis
the trouble from your mind sleep sound
ly and. next morning, examine the Ekin
and see lust what roslam has done
Sold everywhere. For free sample wrlts
70 Emergency Laboratories. 243 West s7th
ST. New ] ork City.
And Posiam Soap, being medicsted vita
poslam will henent your skin while used
daily for toilet ard hath
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
: sToEr = " AND cLosrs At $50 p ". =

In ivory white and light pink;
the preference for evening wear.
and fine undergarments; 40 inches
wide; real fine pure quality with
beautiful luster.
ftf Brsfssrp- First Floor. South
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
RLAcKRIRD rARM snIn.

special 10 The Evening Journal
BLACKBInD. Del. Oct. 3-Thomas J
HOdgs0n, o farmer Of near here. has
purchased Of Richard r. Long his home
farm. situated on --ihe road leading
from Blackbird campmeeting woods 20
Walkers schoolhouse. containing i27
acres, FOR $4,000. with possession
March next
Mr. Long who sold his entire lot ~
stock and farming equipment ycsier-
day az public sale. will move 10 smyr-
ns. where he will re-engage in busi-
ness.
Mr Hodgson viii stock his newly
purchased farm with blooded COWS
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
TOPIC T0r 0rIoLer 5. 1913.

Topic for October 3, 1919
World Brotherhood Luke i025-s7.
written by ihe Rev Dr. William r.
Bancroft of Chester. Pa
World brotherhood 4 subject just
now keenly puising in DE air of an the
continents % earth Gables and tsie-
graph wires and printing presses Che
arteries through which flows lis living
tide Who has not felt ihe ihrob o. o.?
Breathe there Z man with euul 90
dead o.
But the word of God has been beat
Ing with that thought for many a cen
iury grown into mnenniums The bril-
liant theol0gsn who here h3d Christ
under the Ore ~ questioning when
asked in turn by Christ what he read
with The Intention of making II one
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

main no question concerning our reis-
ins with kindness and sympathy World
brotherhood
Don't fail 10 bear In mind ihs sep
iember-0ctober drives
100 Per Cent Increase in Membership
and
New-Society Drive
Slogan-COAfE ONT LET'S GO.
The Rsliy Day service q the Eastlake
NJ E. Christian Endeavor Society viii
be held Sunday evening, october s. al
rs D. m. The Hon. James Hugh. Jr-
viii Be the speaker of the evening. The
orchestra will furnish special music 4
large Attendance is desired.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
HAROLD KEATS AT ocNrrRr>ct.

Harold Keats. executive officer Of me
Wilmington Community. .Servtce, is at
tending a conference IN cape May. \.
q, which has Tor lis purpose the out
lining of future plans for The Com
munity service incorporated.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-05
Like Wasted Time to johnny.

~ "Ssu ''IIIS 20 uCT|HIy.
Jenny, aged six, was permitted to
have his friend Teddy stay over night
with him. On getting ready for bed
they both knelt down to say their pray.
ers, and all went we'll, but in the morn.
ing happened to arrive in the room
as Teddy vas again saying his pray
ers, just in time to hear Johnny say:
What are va sayin' your prayers
now for anyway, va haven't done
anythin' all night have ya?"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-05

A very successful meeting Of the
Congregational Aid Society was
held at the Mrs. Klever Sr. home,
with Mrs. Klever and Mrs. Kill
worth as hostesses. About thirty
five members and guests were pre-
sent. A missionary program was
given.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-05
Lame Back Relieved.

For a lame back, apply
Chamberlains Eminent twice
a day and massage the muse
les Of the back over the seat
of pain thoroughly at each
applica ton. For sale at Kear-
ney's pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-05
Birdd. club
" Notes

Our wrens have moved from the
nest, which has been occupied by
them so many years, and gone to
parts unknown. Apparently they
became tired of the continual fight
ing of the English sparrows and
concluded to move to more peace
full neighborhood.
The entrance to the cigar box,
which the wrens occupied was too
small for the English sparrows to
get in hut they would reach their
heads in and on two occasions a
sparrow was seen to pull the little
wren out. No wonder the wrens
became Disguised and moved out.
The English sparrows are rapidly
losing favor with us, as they are be-
coming so numerous that they. are
a menace to the smaller and more
valuable birds, and the question Of
teaching them better manners is a
problem.
As the sparrow family is Of more
service to the farmer than any 9th
er family of birds the agricultural
department warns us to be sure and
assault only English sparrows in
our efforts to protect other birds
from their depredations. All the
other sparrows are peaceable., and
our friends. ~.