davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
TnE nrMnnnAIlf. DllIV
I'LL DLpI0OAhIlO MILL
BROUGHT OUT 1000
PEOPLE LAST SATURDAY


1 Bring in another mite r Inspired BY
the fact that Mr. Cohen, before he
became State Commissioner Of Agri-
culture, frequently served as judge
1 Of horses ana mules at county Fairs.
MIR. Cohen predicted tnas some
stir charges win be brought against
Mr.. Morrow between now and the
close of the campaign.
John w. Newman said Mr.. Nor
row was attempting to take the minds
Of the people from the bic accom-
plishments Of the Democratic admin
istration by referring to little things,
Hsuch as bed-bugs and cockroaches
up at Frankfort" he said. che re-
minds you that there were several
cases Of Influenza in the feeble-mind-
ed institute, but forgets to tell you
that this terrible epidemic swept the
State.
'Mr. Morrow has referred to some
of us as 'comebacks, and thank God
we are coming back, led by man
from the Eleventh Congressional Dis
trict, the little giant Ofthe Cumber-
lands, whose shoes Ed Morrow is I'M
fit to unloose."
During the speaking the Aviators,
Harrison and Combs cut capers in
front of the grandstand. A boquet
of roses addressed to the Governor /
was dropped from the plane.
The address of Congressman Ru-
fus Hardy, of Texas, followed that
of Coy. Black and this able orator
from Texas made a fine speech that
enthused the Democrats.
Gov. Black remained in the city I'M
til ii o'clock Sunday, when he took
a train for Murray, where he spoke
Monday.
Christian county is in fine condi-
ion politically with little if any dis
affection in Democratic ranks. Four
ears ago, only one minister in Hop
voted the DemocratA, tick
It as whole. This year VIC preach
RS are practically all for Black and
he whole ticket.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

great amount Of sickness 1t night.
They also have to trust in Providence
for their pay. It IS much easier to
call doctor thirteen miles out into
the country to subdue mess OF
green corn that has insurged tnan
1t is to drive in and pay him year
later. Doctors do more free work
than any other class. except amateur
orators, and we should not begrudge
them liberal fee when they sink
shaft into our interiors, and re-
arrange our works.
Doctors were poor and oppressed
until the vermiform appendix and
the adenoid were discovered. Since
then, however. they have prospered
greatly, and are almost the only
class who are able to make money By
wearing outsnutomabiles 2sT
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

China has only 6,467 miles Of
railway to serve her 4OO,0OO,OOO peo-
pie, or one-quarter Of the popuIa-
ton Of the GLOBE She needs $4,000
miles. Construction and operating
costs in railroads are lower in China
than anywhere else on the globe. Bet
ter transportation facilities would
mean less famine and misery.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
Suburban Home

outside corporation limits next door
County Sheriff Cibome This property fronts 70 feet on
about three of land Has
beautiful yard good stable poultry house. rabbit
house. yard the stable Will make SPLEEN
did live outside of the city limits where
YOU ought to look this
of the sale just how much will want 20
until the day of the sale to look and
due consideration We don't want
do want tive want know
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
Three More First Class
Suburban Lots

Adjoining piece property listed in full No g.
of SIS feet Main
but inside corporation City
be had If want vacant lot
why wouldn't investigate and buy when
your price? will you somebody
them and go and offer them profit?
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

People in this town take the Evans
vile Courier not only because it
brings the latest news first, butt be-
cause it is really one of the great
papers of the country.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
I. S. Knight
e Co.
~
O-o-O--oo-oo-O-o-O
: KENTUCKY FAIR DATES .
D-o-o-oo-oo-O-o-o

Following is a list of the kentucky
fairs and their dates, SO far as have
ben reported to us Secretaries are
asked to report any omissions or
corrections.
September SO--Paducah, days.
October s--Murray, days.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

There are practically 100000
members of the various Christian
churches Of Japan and many Of these
members occupy positions Of great
influence in education, business and
government circles.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
Me...nrer. 81 sseond church.

The Second Baptist church has
elected its messengers to the Bethel
Association at Guthrie next week, as
follows; Rev. E. o. Cottrell, Frank
Boyd, Walter Powell and Ohio Nc
Cord.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY
$50 acres III miles out on pike
$4,000 per acre
40 acres 4 miles s0as' on pike
500 per acre.
ls5 acres south Of city on pike,
s1s5 an acre.
100 acres south Of city On pike,
s125 per acre.
So acres south of city, ss,sOO.
las acres south Of city, finely i'm
proved.
24O acres south q city, well ia'-
8 dwellings on South Main street
4 dwellings on South Virginia 8
2dwellings on East Seventh St:
! garage centrally located
5 business houses, centrally located
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

20 Young Stock Ewes for Sale.
High Grade. Apply to 7. H. MAJOR.
3ti
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
SEPT. Is, 1919
Thompson Loose
Floor z p. m.

property listed the full advertisement
This issue we uded big Auc
ton Thopsons Loose Floor Sept 20 at p
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
e. 9Th Street Lots

the the These lots have
frontage Seventh of bou sixty feet each and almost direct
ly the from the YOs You know Seventh street is
of the best residence there in Hopkinsvle You
= hardly buy vacant lot on it price. -
Look at these lots before the sale and be prepared to bid
Do not forget this sale will begin promptly at p.
Get FREE tcke$3OO merchandise to be given FREE
in this sale
Watch the windows for special bargains Inquire of the following
merchants what of these free tickets will buy You will certainly
get $4,000 worth of the that have big card the
window We for and get good values: H.
Anderson Co.. Frankes Busy Koppel Cloak Co, Wall Nc
GOwan, Roseborough, j. T Edwards
Everybody the Big Auction Sale hear of the ve
est aucioneer heard will dull
will enjoy minute.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
ANOTHER LAND MARK GONE

Another old land mark in Brookings
is being wrecked. The big Palace
livery barn formerly owned by S. A.
McElmurry and purchased by Mr..
Weaver, is being removed from the
site of the new Oil Service Station
to be built by the Standard Oil Com
pany. This building long had the dis
tinction of being the Brookings Opera
House and the older residents of Brook
ings will remember the social events
many home plays that were put on
for public entertainment in the early
history of the city.
This building was erected in the
early SOS we believe, some time in
the. year 1882 and was first used as
q skating rink when roller skating
was much in vogue, but after the craze
had subsidized it was converted into an
opera house. The building was bought
by S. A. McElmurry about the year
1900 and has since been used as a liv-
cry barn and sales stable. During the
time that the building was used as
an opera house it was also used as
an armory and drill hall for old Com
pany c, S. ID. N. G.
We are authoritatively informed
that the Standard Oil Company will
put a very substantial building upon
this = and are going to invest
more money then they had originally
intended. From what we are able 10
gather we should say that they would
put in somewhere in the neighborhood
of eight to ten thousand dollars. The
building will be of brick and an orna-
ment to that part of the city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
Nv. 5. S.
CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY

Armistice Day, Nov. 18th. will be
appropriately observed by the Ameri.
can Legion with a program to take
place at the State College armory
The features of this observance will
be the parade, address of DR.. G.. II.
Zentz, and the presentation of a beau
tiful flag to State College by the local
Post of the American Legion, Capt.
A. E. Anderson, post commander, max
ing the presentation speech.
The Register has been requested 10
ask that all who own automobiles turn
out for the parade and assist in every
possible way in getting people to the
college SO that there may be as large
a crowd as possible. There will be
ample room in the armory for every
body and the building should be
packed to it's capacity.
The following is the program of
parade and exercises as they will he
carried out:
Organization Of parade, 1920 a. m
Starting from postofice, Main street,
led by College band and in order as
follows:
. Band, G. A. r. and w. r. c., Ameri-
can Legion, city government and
school board, college, public schools,
citizens.
Route-Main street to depot: back
on Main to Sixth, to Medary, 10 the
armory.
At armory Music, America" by
band; presentation of flag by Ameri-
can Legion Post, Capt. A. E. An
derson, post commander, to the State
College.
Acceptance by President Johnson
and Major Bradley.
Patriotic music by band; patriotic
address by DR.. G.. II. Zentz; closins
music, "Tile Star Spangled Banner
by band.
Capt. A. &. Anderson, most com
mander, in charge, assisted by L. J..
Laid, vice-post commander, and Johr
Sponsler, post adjutant.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
GOV. NORBECK WILL BE HERE

Governor Peter Norbeck will be the
guest of honor at the Hobo Day foot
ball game between North Dakota Uni
versity and South Dakota State Col
lege tomorrow. c. N. McIlvaine of
Huron, secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture, has also written that
he will attend the big game.
Neither of the two teams has been
defeated. An item Of interest to South
Dakota fans is the fact that the FlicE.
ertails defeated the South Dakota
varsity by the score of 49, The
outcome of the Hobo Day game will
give a good line on the comparative
strength of the two South Dakota
teams. Among the outstanding Flick.
ertail players are, Boyd, a clever
dodger and forward passer; Kelly, a
big and h~ard-charging fullback and
Mckay. a superior quarter. Capt4in
Bud johnson at end and Hansen at
tackle promise some interesting plays
in the line.
The big parade of Hoboes, Indians,
Gypsies. fakirs and novelty floats will
be led from the campus to Main street
by the huge Hobo Jazz Band shortly
after 10 o'clock in the morning. a
motion camera man will be on hand
to take movie films of the days
events. The house to house begging
and dinner in the College Jungle will
follow the parade. Just before the
afternoon game. the f~ree-for-all mile
race will be run. silver cups being of,
fsred to winners Of the fret three
places. The Hobo king and queen
will be ceremoniously crowned be.
tween halves OF the game.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
WILL GIVE

The Mems Glee Club of S. d. S. c.
has recently been reorganized and
now has a membership of thirty mem-
bers. It is under the direction of
Grace Bennett Wynn, head of the
voice department. Miss Wynn was
at the college last year and will be
remembered for her work as song
director of the s. A.. T. c., as we'll rs
teacher Of voice and director of the
Mems Glee Club. The accompanist
for the organization is Miss Marion
Carlisle.
Another feature Of the organization
is that of Miss Dvark who Is instructor
o. violin at the college. She is a grad
uate of the American Conservatory of
Chicago. She is a thorough artist and
a woman of charming personality. In
addition to the numbers offered by
the Glee Club the College Quartet con.
sisting Of Lawrence Olson, Clarence
Olsens Harold Stafford and Gerhart
Oyloe. These men are four of the
best singers at the college and have
pep" and fun to offer as well as
musicianship. The Glee Club is a
strong organization and will give many
concerts in the surrounding vicinity
during the winter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
HOBO DAY PROGRAM

The big State College day, Hobo
Day." will take place tomorrow. We
believe the understanding is that most
of the business houses Of the city
will be closed for this great event,
At any rate the Register Office will be
closed for the entire day.
For the benefit OF those who did
not read the program in last weeks
Register, we will say that at 9:15 a. M
all students will assemble In the col
lege chapel and the parade will form
at 9:45. At 10 o'clock the line OF
march will be from Medary to Sixth
street and down Sixth to Main and
from Main street to the depot.
From the depot the parade will re.
turn on Main to the corner on which
is located the First National Bank,
where many funny stunts will be pulled
off. At 1870 the whistle will blow
and the begging begins; 1915, dinner
in Jungle; 1:45, assemble in north
grand stand. At 2:3O the big game
between N. ID. U. VS.. S. d. S. G.. will
start promptly on time.
Don't forget that when the noon
whistle blows the hobos and Indian
maidens will visit the kitchen doors
for their handouts" This is a very
important part Of the program and for
which we presume the housewives OF
Brookings are well provided.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
SOUTH DAKOTA AT SHOW

To prove that South Dakota is fast
becoming a pure bred state in its live
stock, two special trains will be run to
the International Livestock Show in
Chicago the first week in December.
Through the efforts of George B. Ken
nard, county agent Minnehaha county,
will send at least 80 stockmen who
will go in a special car attached to the
special train. The Northwestern rail
road will also run a special train start
ing from Huron, the Milwaukee train
leaving Mitchell. Headquarters for
South Dakota will probably be at the
Morrison hotel, banners are to be used
literally and this state will be put on
the map. as a pure bred state. said
Mr.. Kennard today. Space will bs
taken by the South Dakotans at the
show and II is expected that the live.
stock from this state will attract at
tention.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
TALL RECORDS BROKEN

The sale of the stock owned by the
members of the Boys and Girls Pig
Clubs of Brookings county, held last
week, was a record breaker in every
way. The following account by Prof.
Haynes gives the facts that go to
make this record and enviable one:
"The Boys and Girls Pig Clubs,
under the supervision of Mrs. w. M.
erase, their local leader, held their
sale Of registered pigs at the new COL
lege pavilion Tuesday. The pavilion
was packed and the sale vas the most
successful held in South Dakota by
the Boys and Girls Pig Clubs. In
fact so far no record in the northwest
can be found to equal it. Eighty-three
registered pigs were sold. The Poland
Chinas averaged $3.50 apiece, Durocs
$50 and the average per pig Of all pigs
sold was a little yer 500.
Elizabeth erase held the high price
winners. Her litter of four Poland
China pigs totaled $2,425. James
Maher purchased the three gifts at
$3.50 apiece and j. w. Wilson pur-
chased the male pig of the same litter
for SITS and will place it on the Col.
lege farm. The SOW from which this
litter was raised was purchased last
fell at $115 and won SOS in prizes at
the fairs this fall. The SOW will be
kept for next year.
Lester Leibbert of Bushnell was
second on his Duroc hogs. His top
gilt brought $40O AMI the litter mate
s240. Three Chester White hogs were
also sold. There were no losers ia
the clubs, but all made money, and all
will remain in the clubs next year.
MRS. erase will call a meeting of
the clubs some time next week to set
tie up the business of the sale. Any
new members wishing to come into
the club will be taken in at this time.
Miss erase is thirteen years of age,
this being her irst year in the pig
club work. She entered Brookings
High school this fall and is already
planning her university course. Mr..
Leibbert is seventeen years old and
is using his money for a college edu-
cation, having entered State College
this fall. The parents of the boys and
girls served the crowd with hot
lunches.
"The splendid success of the sale
was due to Auctioneers Ray Barnett,
Lane, Rudolph, Maher and their assist
ants, who gave their services free IF
charge for the good Of the cause
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
BEATEN
FORFE|1S GAME
HURON ELEVEN DISCOVERS THEY
ARE OUTRANkED-TAkE DOLL
BABY-GO HOME.
ARMSTCE DAY WILL Be OBSERVED
The American Legion Will Present
State College With a Beautiful Flag
Other Appropriate Exercises.

An ideal day was granted Bookings
High to meet the Huron eleven and
the boys were in fine fettle. 1t was
a poppy game from the start and both
sides crossed the goal line for a touch
down in the first quarter. Bookings
made another in the second and still
another in the third, kicking goal.
The game was hotly contested up
to this time but seeing that they
were greatly outclassed and fearing
a big score for Bookings the Huron
squad quit the field just before the
close of the third quarter of play and
forfeited the game.
Up to this time the score stood 10
TO 6 in favor of the home team, but
the forfeit officially makes the score
l to O.. The large crowd was greatly
disappointed in the sudden ending of
the game and Huron, naturally, came
in for a good natured roasting.
The result of Saturdays game gives
Brookings High a good chance for the
championship.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
PRINTING TAUGHT AT STATE

A course for the training of practical
printers will be established at the
South Dakota State College. This VIII
be- listed as one of the mechanic arts
as provided by act of congress rela-
tive to the land-grant colleges. The
college has purchased a complete
printing plant including presses, type
setting machine and other modern
machinery and composing room equip
ment to insure the best possible in
struction. incidentally the institution
will be able to handle all it's own
printing of farm bulletins for the ex-
pertinent station, extension division
and college paper.
In commenting upon this move, l.. d..
Aldrich, president Of the State Press
Association, says: There is an in
sistent demand for trained printers
from all parts of the state. On the
other hand, many of our young men
and women who are adapted to the
profession should be given the oppor-
tunity to study under skilled teachers
with modern equipment. The short,
age Of good printers is a matter OF
public concern. Although the college
doubtless may not Immediately rem-
edy this shortage. yet with the in
creased interest on the part of stu
dents, the situation in the state will
be gradually improved. The action
Of the board of regents in making this
purchase was a in the right di-
rnAAiA,, -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
ON RATES

The South Dakota railroad commits.
sion that the first of a
series of hearings on the request of
the Dakota Central Telephone Com
pany that the increased "a time
rates might be retained will be held
IN Mitchell. Hearings on the same
may be held in other cities in
the state served by the Dakota Cen
trail. The city of Mitchell. with which
the Dakota Central has a five-year
franchise, based upon the rates in e.
istence before the government took
over the telephone lines and increased
the rates, is opposing the company's
request. Besides the 25-cent a month
rental charge, which the government
put into effect, the company also
wishes to retain the $3.50 installation
charge ordered by the government.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
THE GOVERNMENT
WILL FIGHT STRIKE
GOVERNMENT REFUSES TO DROP
COAL STRIKE SUiT-vlOlA-
TON OF LAW.
THE INJUNCTION CASE TO STAND PAT
Attorney General Ames Says Govern
ment Cannot Tolerate Continued
Violation Of the Law.

The latest reports from Washington,
this morning, says that the govern.
ment today refused to accept the pro-
posal of organized labor to end the
coal strike by vacating the injunction
against the officials of the United Mine
Workers Of America. Assistant At
torney General c. B. Ames, in the alb
sence of Attorney General A. M. Pal
mer, announced that the government
could not abandon its position because
the strike was in violation of law.
Mr., Ames issued the following state
ment: THE strike is a violation of
law. AS long as it continues we are
going to proceed in the courts. tt ?
dispute between the mine owners and
workers is an entirely different ques-
ton that they can settle in their own
way. The government cannot tolerate
continued violation of the law such
as this strike constitutes"
Refusal of the government to vacate
the injunction means a long fight In
the coal fields, while its withdrawal
would have opened the way for settle
ment of the strike within AZ hours, ac-
cording to Edgar Wallace, legislative
representative of the United Mine
Workers of America.
"If the injunction we're withdrawn,
the scale committees representing min
ers and operators could get together
in "a hours and settle their difference
at one sitting" Wallace said. "The
strike, however, would not be called
reached"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
MIDLAND STATE BANK

The new bank that was chartered
as the Brookings State Bank was
Obliged to change its name on account
of the similarity of the name to that
of the Bank of Brookings. 1t has now
been chartered as the Midland State
Bank and the capital stock raised to
$50, 000. 90. Edison A. Moon, OF Mon
roe. will become the president and Mel.
vim /. Orms. Of the same place will be
the cashier. Both of these gentlemen
bear a high reputation as business men
and bankers end will add materially
to the business interests Of Brookings.
We have not been informed al to when
the new bank will open. but are told
that Mr.. Moon will SOC move his FAM
lily here to get his children in school.