davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

phone. ................ 27tI
John Alton, postage ......... $500
v X. Weich, postage ........ 10.0(
H. W. Blakely, postage ....... 5000
H. S. Johnson. postage ....... lOyOC
j. F. Mcbride, dating stamps. 800
H. W. Blakely, postage ....... 5000
II. W. Blakely, postage ....... 250C
II. y. Biakely. postage ...... $500
Mabel Trooien, postage ...... 2OOC
~. W. Perrin dragging. ..... $500
A. Nyman, postage .... 1890
Vera Packman, work in emer-
gency agents office ... 2O.O0
c. II. Davis, per diem and
mileage, county commission.
ers. 1920
.. A. Tolefson. dragging. 49,. 20.35
c. H. Davis, freight ...... 31o
r. o. Tollefson. per diem and
mileage, county commission
ers. ..,............... $3.50
Thos. Kidman, freight ... 2.34
II. c. Halvorson, per diem and
mileage, county commission
| CTS w.. 55,lO
A. f. Bunday, per diem and
mileage, county commission
CTS. 81 90
r. o. Tollefson, per diem and
mileage. county commission.
ers. 1850
John horstad, dragging ..... 1915
c. A. Gullick, per diem and
mileage, county commission
ers. .............. 1920
A f. Bunday per diem and
mileage, county commission
eTs. ................. 10 90
II. c. Halvorson, per diem and
mileage, county commission
ers. ................. 400
ThOs. Kidman, per diem and
mileage, county commission
ers. ........... $40
Soren Thygsen, culyerts ... 476.00
Harry Solberg, blue prints. 800
A refunding order in the amount of
S33.S7 was ordered issued to the
county treasurer, for the half OF the
tax for the year 1918 on the NW14
of sec. 1S-109-52, this amount being
paid in error The owner having paid
all the taxes on this land and by
error one-half having been collected
twice.
a refunding order in the amount of
s14.19 was ordered issued TO the
county treasurer, for one-half of the
personal tax of T. l.. Chappell for the
year 1918, the same having been col
lected in error, as Mr.. Chappell paid
all the personal tax in receipt No
1011 and this amount was collected
again for the same assessment
The board on motion decided to
build a garage 16x32 feet on the west
side of the county Jail and connected
thereto. The foundation, walls and
roof to be of the same material, and
built in the same general manner rs
the Jail building. and the auditor was
TO advertise for bids for
the material, and building
Of said garage, and that the plans
and specifications will be on file in
the office of the county auditor
The board on motion adjourned to
Friday June 20th. 1919.
II. c. Halvorson,
Chairman OF the County Board.
Attest: John Alton, County Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

the Truth about Demons and the
Devil?" These are sermons for peo-
ple who think.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
1t Is A Good Community Investment
THE PROGRAM

presents distinguished array of talent something
to please everybody constructive informing harmon
ious.
Probably the most startling thing the program will
be the epochmakng attempt of 1T. candy" NELSON
"THE FLYING PARSON' former army instructor
flying to fly the circuit schedule deliver intensely
interesting and instructive lecture Problems
fully illustrated by amusing incidents exhibition flight
at each town the crcuone biggest things any
circuit attempted DR. PECK, his wonderful pic
lures and descriptions of Europe JAS NICHOLS world
traveller at the conference three At
lantc during the WARMTH his intimate story conditions
will help you to the Europe today and has
been DR. LYMAN P. POWELL, distinguished author and
educator will tell the great plans of the
prevention through education and you views
OF the great leaders of the day almost
them H. ADAMS in his happy way has aroused hun
dreds of audiences enthusiasm laughing
While you think and ALVA M. RETZEL will hold you spell
bound while he discusses those Problems Patriotism" in
which we are all vitality interested
In the hands of that friend humanity DR. DAVID
D. VAUGHAN, city problems, illustrated by his marvel
Gus experiences in parish where
into square mile, become fascinating Tom
Sawyer DR. AMAuRY MARS, editor, physician member of
French Legion prisoner three from
although an American has thrilling story escaping
German prison camp. Gerard saved him death MAJ
ARTHUR S. LIBBY was in Berlin when out
saw the peparations-heard the Kaisers
information from behind the curtain American GEN
eral staff interpreter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

Yankee RObinson's circus, June 25.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
CHURCH NOTES

The items In this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
OF the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same priv'-
ieges In the use Of this column
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
CHAvTAuQuA a
CHAT

Chautauqua is coming again! How much it has
town in better community healtha harmonious pull
together spirit! How of boys and girls have
through it, received the inspiration starting them SUCCESS
WARD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

and that VIXEN tho year was up she
was going to marry him. ! was per-
ftctly del ghicd. Even u didn't want
10 run away with him. | liked him Inn
iucnnely Even though I did not wan
TO marry him myself he would be n
delightful hrOthtr-in-lnw. Then, too.
I felt that ! should see Elaine o%ftoner.
I had grown more fond OF her han I
ever had been al home during the
tin she had visited uH. ! felt closer
20 her efler her confession about that
young man" Than ! ever had before
f. would be del!ghtfui u she and Law
son marrind and lived IN Newtown or
even in her beautiful home In the
country.
somehow llfe looked very bright TO
mo. very different met Ruth Mark
hnm on my way home aud ~cOngratu-
latod her heartily.
~ hopo we mas No better friends
In the future" she said. Il have AZ
ways fcr that you didn't HE nae. al
though I could think OF nothing | had
done.'
81 hope 10. too" I responded, with
honesty. couldn't tell her that I
had been jealous OF her ever since Z
had been married. that I resented
her having M%Nnviilc's pictures; that
/ had hated her because / thought
my hushand IN love with her. and
that she returned ~. / could only
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
nusual Story of Unusual c~Ourtship and Marriage.
BY CAROLYN BEEcHER
copyright 1919. by Carolyn rcccI.cri ..""'..''....'."".-

! have done him an injustice In a
way. lie VAS the same mastertul
man I had married In "a grcat many
ways, hut he had not understood,
could hardly believe that he had con
veyed the Idea to me too sensitive,
perhaps. that nc did not love me and
did love another Ruth Markham.
lie kissed me "a, Tho door, then said:
Il shall not BE- at home for dinner.
Aunt is not very well and viii stay
with her"
! d~rcndfully wanted him to come
home. ! wanted to make the most Of
no aoftutss C-uFcudcfcd by my emo
ton Of the morning. hut / remom
hcrcd ms promise u said instead.
wound you like me to go over
Eyes. Kun over some time during
he oiy. Take her something to eat
and some flowers. I wouldn't tako
Anna. she might disturb her.
Are you worried about Aunt Gym
thia, ManvilleT 90
yes. She seems to be growing
feeble very rapidly. questioned
Martha and she said she didn't sleep
90 an well lately and han very littlc
appetite
"Iu nN her up something nice some
wine or Jelly or something delicate
and run ovcr before luncheon
! dld as ! had proposed. Aunt Gym
thiu seemed rather pleased to see mt,
She WIS sitting In u large cnatr by
he window, writing materials on her
lap.
CTS there anything | ran do Tor
YOU" / asked. after We had chntted
for a Hhiie and I had told her OF
Ruth MarkhHm's announcement.
"N as: I wish YOU would write to this
person Who has my house. lie wants
% payment delayed and | want my
money. Tell him so.'
wrote exactly as she dictated. and
although 10 seemed q harsh letter II
was thoroughly husincssliko.
when I reached home ! had a sur
prise. u had been hut "a fcw weeks
since Elaine had loft us, yet she wrote
that Lawson Mckee was In California
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

tro isc o~onunucdJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
Estate Still
Active Both in City
and County Tracts

hourh most q. the sale, were
[as,at, h.. VIZ I'D
[mrm prnpcriv Ia tbr rni,nt,
|winr v,t,,rf. az
H. IA. w..t "''' "'''
I,ion Rr.,r ,, as Lib b.
N,r su4u.t i,t II..
l.. ii nIJitn p a
,rorio Npns,ra -, II, D., t.tlr,
90 Mn Au,u.t $50
in pf,r.rrt 81 81
lrsro ,.rtrf tn a. t,rt,t,t a a.
! Aur,irt III lam. AN
H.. 81
3hirrlo Hi,nco Of Al - p,mpt,
H., W. Atu.p.t i.t tic.
6JI1"n "'''"
|uuia t.r,u1,n ~ "a t, tn,,i. -
',risr - Aut.,,. T. f.,. "a
',lort II E,.t,rr ,It5r,n
inth, A., rrrr o. u..tr DOL,
Au.Ir O.. Ian. hi hi,.t
|srfb,rp
D. 10
4 S'ph ''l
".'". Be- V,r H'
'"'' 'NI M'u"
J.
'' cog norm lg' ,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

mammp or I won't love YOU" Man
viilr said 90 me-. / put Anna down
and slipped my hdud through his
arm. As we went down the Stairs to-
scthcr, | sad.
"l shall Doe unhappy again as
long us J live
ION yes you VIII, Susan. ana many
times. The leopard Dmeanlng mcl
docs mo- easily change his spots, you
know. shall bo hard to manage
of'en. ana Will sfIU insist that my way
is best ln many things and shall CN-
poet to be ~oheycd.'
MJuyillc spoke rather fu%ce,iouslv
set ] know lac meant what he said n
have conveyed the impression that
he was entirely cured OF hls DON'T
mating ways, was mildly acquicscent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

hles. - Mira. E.sig C. LEWIS, 20
hon Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
.ich conditions % Mrs. Lewis suf-
VI from may be caused by a fall or
bncral weak cned rundown condition
h. system. and the most successful
edy 10 restore strength 20 muscles
ilssue and bring about n normal
thy condition has proved 20 be this
|ous root AMI herb medicine. Lydia
Pink hAm's Vegetable Compound.
4 you have disturbing symptoms you
OF understand write / ydia +. Pink
Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass. The
Il II their 10 ycara experience Is OF
service,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

promise myself To Try and make up
to her IN The future for my Huapicious.
] stopped IN at 1unc'N Her baby
boy was Just a week Old and the very
cuiest baby I ever had seen, excepting
Anna SO ! told her.
Seeing that Anna Is. according to
YOU wi story. the only real young
baby you over had anything 10 do with
! don't know as I consider Il such a
great compliment fov my boy" sic
rctorted."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
Oklahoma Crops Will
Break All Records,
Albuquerque Man Says

pr. David a. Boyd. former prcsi-
don't ~ The satic university returned
10 Albuquerque Saturday from Nor
man oklahoma where ne has been
for several weeks supurvis'ag opera
"uhhthuml has tho largest crops ot
wheat 20 cotton uu record br
Boyd said his morning. "aud pros
urrIty is uI ln1d tide. especially iu
the southern half 81 the state. As !
lrft thv forecast on cotton prices in
dicltcd The biggest price growers In
the state have ever had"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

We went mo he nura,fy together.
Anna was playing with her kitten.
NOW grown Nuul the dimunitive no
longer applied. I picked her ur and
Iuld smiles ana EAR hinged her
CLOSE.
Don't "a cy. Mamma, I loves 'ou, Of
she said. paitng my check.
"fHthyr loves me. too I laughed
at Ltr.
'uooa 'ouf" she asked, turning a
sober face 40 him.
'bf course / DO"
Then ! loves gu, too
1t ls evidently % ease OF love
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

Wnich caused httn-
ernl run down con-
dition with head
aches and pains in
my side Ny sister
induced me 10 try
Lydia = pinkham 3
Vege table Com
pound. | found Il
helped me very
much and such u
splendid tonic that
| am recommend
ing II 10 any woman
~ IN d q similar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

REGINNING August 20. -
Successful Failure O. new
serial story hy CAROLYN BcoChcr
in which "a young married busi-
ness woman answers the ques-
ton. is my own business sue
cess worth While ir n interiors
with my home life and comes
between mo ard the man /
lover Before she answers ~ -
; her satisfaction therc are
many interesting developments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
LEWIS
| or BROOKLYN
Ils How She Was Made
We'll by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

N. y" For ono year ]
miserable from a displacement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
Florida Take Warning.
Tampa Tribune.

Florida politicians and newspapers opposing the
proposition the state democratic executive
committee call the party into convention confer
ence before the next primary may well take warn
ing by what happened in two southern states re-
Gently.
Alabama and Kentucky threw down the party
bars" and the republicans ambled in. won in Ken
lucky, gave the democrats the fight for their
life in Alabama
At the recent statewide democratic primary in
Kentucky Republicans went to the polling places in
droves" we are told and cast their ballots for
Black, the Incumbent, whQ~was not the nominee OF
of his party but recognized by the republicans
as the weaker of the two democratic candidates
Then when the November elections came. the repub-
iicans went to the polls again lin droves" and de-
the weak democrat they had caused to be put
on the ticket giving to their candidate. Judge
Morrow, the victory. 1t sharp piece of poll
ties, and no but the democrats to blame.
The party primary bars down, and the result
was invited.
In the seventh Alabama congressional district,
publicans tried the tactics finding the demo-
cratic primary election they made certain the nom
nation the weaker of two contestants for the
democratic honor then turned round at the general
election and came within $50 votes OF beating him
with strong republican.
The warning is most timely. Florida democratic
primaries the most loosely conducted things
ina ginable. Any vote in them, so he be
white. and many negroes get in, if they will
The party got sound thrashng at the polls in the
general election of 1911, when who not
democrat, who did claim be- but who a
prohbitonist and independent, by the COM
bned vote of parties and factions hostile to
enabled to win over the regular party nominee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
Raise Ad Rates to Save News Print
The Fourth Estate

Costs in the business Of manufacturing daily
newspapers constantly rising and the end is not
yet This situation must be met by publishers the
same as by in other lines Of business
Publishers have two sources from which to de-
rive their revenue their advertising columns and
the sale Of papers.
Neither of these departments can be expected
to bear all of the increased cost divided
between the two. The ratio of that division the
problem Of each individual publisher.
The coming convention of the advertising man
ayers of daily newspapers in this country, which
takes place in Chicago next week. will have this
question Of increasing advertising rates the most
important at this time for their consideration
The Fourth Estate urgently recommends action
which will result in very heavy general increase
purpose OF cutting down the volume SO as to save
news print
For years past the daily newspapers have been
growing in circulation but have failed increase
the advertising rates commensurately. Such adj
vances have Invariably been made in timd spirit
and with the hope and belief that they would not
result in reduction of total space carried.
The time has when the shortage of white
paper will havoc in newspaper offices gem
orally unless determined and persistent effort
is made to bring the consumption within the limits
of possible production.
Publishers now make a virtue of necessity"
They should make an increase in rates such will
reduce the volume SO per cent Let them get out
their pencils and pads and figure themselves
where they will stand If they raise the rate SO per
cent, one-third, and down the volume
of advertising space one-half, with the consequent
reduction in white paper.
The result of such calculation will probably be a
great surprise to many publishers who have been
bndly following one another along trail that gets
denser and less passable week by week
Probably the real reason why the publishers have
not done this before is. of them recently
marked that they can't trust each other to keep
agreement; but The Fourth Estate dislikes to be-
leve that any such feeling will in this crucial period
prevent the of daily newspapers from
adjusting their businesses safe and lines
just the those upon which other businesses
conducted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
By Morris

Fraser Bingham is a red head. He
may be left-handed for all the world
knows. but he's not oss-eyed. He's
a yankee. republican. a Presbyterian
and a mason, and a good scout for all
that host of sins.
Pensacola calls him Captain" be-
cause he's just come home from a
regular sea-goin' trip on his schooner
'Doughboy.' The ''capn" started a
small wooden-ship shipyard in 1916,
while it continued successfully through
the war, it's now at a standstill.
Mr.. Bingham came to Pensacola in
1890, went to work with the sawmill
property that is now known as the
Southern States Lumber Co.. and has
remained with it ever since. He is
assistant manager and secretary of the
company today. He has been actively
interested in Pensacola real estate,
ocean-going vessels. lighters,
politics and religion, not to mention
the seven Riddles who call him
daddy"
Being a republican he got beat the
two times he ran for office. Pensa-
cola carried him once, but the coun-
try vote defeated him. notwithstand-
ing which, his worth was recognized
and he was elected a member of the
Board of City Bond Trustees (by the
City CounciD. As such member, he
served creditably during the three
years that most of Pensacola's present
sewerage and paving system were ac-
Pensacola and all her efforts have
had a friend in Mr.. Bingham for the
past twenty-nine years. He's worked
or everything she's tried to put
through except prohibition and COM
mission government and insists that
les not sorehead even on those two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15

Inere IS every indication that the republican trick
worked to success in Kentucky, and nearly sue
cessrul IN Alabama, will be tried Florida. The
oniy way Florida democrats can protect themselves
Is by getting together in advance and declaring
measure by which democrat shall be known in
the primary. and then by shutting its gate tight
against the nterloper the fence jumper, whoever
ne may be. and howsoever loud he may below.
Speaking on this The Ashevile Citizen says:
II we are to have party primaries they
should be party primaries. and men who particle
pate in them should have the honesty and good
faith to accept the primary result and support
the nominee, unless of course. fraud contributed
to the result. Certainly republicans shouldn't
be allowed to vote in democratic primaries or
democrats in those held by republicans. unless
they are going to live up to the at least moral
obligation they assume with such participation.
Certainly, primaries shouldn't for men who
change their politics chameleon changes it's
colorsn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
Walt Mason's Daily Poem
HoMEslck.

I am sitting in my palace which is strictly up-to-
date; and my Aunt Jemma Alice says lucky
skate; my existence should be sunny should be
sweet as shredded honey for I have a stack OF
money. and figtree by the gate. sitting in
my palace as the evening shades draw near drink
ing from jeweled chalice many quarts kickless
beer; uxuries are all around me, and creditors
confound me, and sorrows ought to hound me-
yet spring the scalding tear. For my heart sick
with longing for the my childhood knew;
for the woods where birds were throngng and the
pastures wet with dew; all the day I'm longing
wishing for the creek where fishing and old
Dobbin tail a swishing, and the that murmured
Moot Oh. my present lot is splendid but I'm
thinking with sigh. of the school that attended
in the happy days gone by; and hear the buzz and
clamor when the teacher used hammer all the
of grammar into boys and made them
cry. So weary of my palace. though it is a sight
to see and I'd like break gallus climbing up an
apple for this stale like varies; and I'd
like swipe some cherries. and some melons and
some berries. and to rob humble bee
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
(CIip and past this in your scrap book.
copyright 1919, New Era Features.
WHAT HAPPENED NOVEMBER is.

1914-Germans driven back across the
User canal: occupy the left bank, but
are repulsed by allies; Russians adj
vancing on Koenigsberg; reach Angerburg
so miles distant and 55 miles inside
East Prussian frontier; Germans re-
treat in Poland on front from Kalosz
and Weljun.
1915-Greece threatens the allies-says
she will disarm any allied troop seeking
refuge in her territory; kaiser promises
TO protect Greece; Earl Kitchener ar
rives at Island OF Lemnos off Greece;
England relies him to settle diff
cuities with Greece; Serbians suffer fur
Their reverses; Bulgars take 1000 prison.
ers and Germans 1900.
1916-England to appoint food con-
troller; arrangement temporary, but
necessity may force use of food tickets;
German attacks push back French on
Scmme front; take Sailly-S aillisel and
Pressoire after violent fighting; British
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15

consolidating their gains in the Ancre
Valley; Rumanians continue to retreat In
Pennsylvania, but take Boasic in advance
in Dobrudja.
mfer, chosen by President Poincare to
form new French cabinet; Lord North
cliffe refuses cabinet office, assails Lloyd
Georges administration for inefficiency,
Berlin expects fall of British cabinet;
Italians repulse new German efforts to
cross the Piaye river withdraw however
from positions in northern mountains
191S-Speed plans for surrender of
German navy; allied and German dele
cations confer today; Admiral Rodman.
American envoy; German naval officer
taken before British Admiral Beatty to
arrange surrender; Germans beg for
speedy peace negotiations; face famine
and anarchy unless conditions are re-
adjusted; Secretary of War Baker issues
first rehabilitation order affecting $4,000
United States troops.