davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23

Your coal goes a long way before
burned in Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
They are fuel savers.
The ladies Of ST. Thomas Guild
(Catholic) will serve a roast chicken
dinner at the G. A. r. hall, Saturday,
Oct. IS, at 5 p. m. Equal to a Thanks
giving dinner.
w. L. Paul went to Alexandria last
week to visit his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
A. Maryland. and to accompany his wife
on her return home from a stay she has
been making there. They returned
home the middle of this week.
A letter to the Register from Mrs.
M. b. Hendricks tells us that she Is
leaving Mankato, Mimi, where she
has been visiting and is going TO
Potlatch, Idaho, to visit a sister; then
Il Portland, Ore, and on to Long
Beach, Calf, where she will spend
the winter months.
The Rev. H. w. Fulweiler, late of
the A. E. F. in France, occupied the
pulpit of the Episcopal church last Sun
day. Mr.. Fulwoiler was formerly a min
lister il South Dakota, having been sta
toned at Rapid City, Mitchell and
Flandreau. He just returned from over
e about a month ago and may re-
sumo the duties of a minister again
in South Dakota. He has many friends
in the state who will gladly welcome
his return to this field of usefulness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

@ = "
c. H. Collins has opened a branch
clothing house at White.
Miss Ida Latin of Amboy, Wis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Davis.
Frank Barton departed Tuesday for
Marshfeld, Wis, where he has work
during the winter.
H. L. Pepper, the venerable father of
Mrs. E. H. Patterson, has gone to
Wausau, Wis, to reside.
Mrs. T. L. Fishback of Rochester,
Mimi, is visiting her SOL, Horace Fish
back and family in this city.
Phil Pesark will go to West Superior,
Wis, where he has been pormised a
job. When he gets located Mrs. Pc
sark will join him.
Frank Sherwin departed on another
trip for the glove and mitten factory
the latter part of the week. This time
he goes to North Dakota,
Mrs. l. S. Binford Of White Rocks,
Utah. is visiting her brother, Drug.
gist Binford, for a few weeks. Mrs.
Binford as matron of the White Rocks
Indian school.
C. E. Bulls and Fred Skinner are
preparing to ship their household
goods and other personal property to
Delta, Col. They expect to start west
next Tuesday.
Rev. T. H. Youngman, formerly of
Woonsocket, has been appointed by the
M. E. conference to take charge OF
the work in this city relinquished by
the Rev. William Fielder.
You may pay your subscription to
the Register with oats, corn, wheat,
turnips, potatoes, cabbages, chickens
alive or ~dressed-and turkeys alive
or dressed. (The price at present is
$500 per pear, cash in advance.-Ed.)
Claude Campbell departed this week
for Sioux Falls, where he intends join.
ing the Typographical Union and then
go west and probably locate in Color
ado. He is an Industrious and careful
worker and the best wishes of the Reg
lister follow him.
Another evidence of the popularity
of "home talent" was exhibited by the
large audience that greeted the per
Torrance of "The Deestrick Skule,'
Friday night at the opera house,
There is little need of bringing in out.
side talent when we are so well sup
piled at home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23
w. r. c.

Aberdeen: On Tuesday afternoon,
September 10th, the Women's Relief
Corps net for their regular thimbIe,
bee. At S o'clock a supper was served
at which a number Of Grand Army
men were present. A feature of the
occasion was a birthday observance.
tohse whose birthdays came in August
and September being honored. Com
rade Brooks, who has passed his Saith
birthday, was seated opposite a huge
birthday cake. Comrade Andrus, who
anticipates a birthday later in the
month, was seated on the opposite
side. To each of these comrades a
small silk flag vas given. The Relief
Corps members sharing the birthday
hOnors were Mrs. Van Keuren, Mrs.
Pulling and Mrs. Fritz.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23
Local and Personal

DR.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Fresh flowers at the Bookings
Greenhouse.
Buy her a Thor washer for Christ
mas. Cornell Electric Co.
Autographs kodaks and films are
dependable, at Oyloe's Studio.
See Haywood Hardware Co. for
barb and woven wire field fencing.
Mrs. Martha Aldrich was over from
Volga, her present home, on Thursday
and spent the day visiting friends.
A. B. Hanson and Chas. Pullman left
Friday morning for North Dakota,
where Mr.. Pullman will look over some
farm properties that are being offered
for sale.
Thomas LAWN Of Elkton was a Wis
itor in the city on Friday, at the home
of his sons, Thomas, Jr., and Daniel,
who with their sister, Miss Katie, are
living on Third street.
S. e. Perley, grain elevator man of
F%landreau, was a visitor in the city
last week for a couple Of days, at the
home of his sister. Mrs. H. G.. Hauff.
Mrs. Perley has been visiting at the
Hauff home and her husband came up
to take her home. They returned to
Flandreau Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Steve Sussex, whose home is al
Highmore, stopped over Thursday even
ing on her way from Illinois, where
she has been visiting at the home of
her sister in law, Mrs. E. J. Ray. Mrs.
Sussex is a former resident of Brook
ings and will remain this week to see
some of her MANY old friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23

bit Of support it can. The next game
will be with WATERFOWL next Satur-
day at the College field. Come out
and support the High school that rep-
reesnts your town. This is your school
as much as it Is ours. You help to
pay for it, so you ought also to enjoy
1t.
The four literary socities of B. H. S.
were r~eorganized Wednesday after
noon. The results Of the elections Of
officers are as follows:
Alpha Alethian - President, Kirk
Mears; vice-president, Annabelle Mes,
son; secretary. Joy Vessey; treasurer,
Gladys Somars; corresponding secre-
tary, Paul Errington; sergeant at
arms, Marjorie Cole.
Phi Alpha Phi - President, Roy
Rishol. vice-president. Lewis Halvor-
son; secretary, John Erie; treasurer,
Sarah Oyloe; corresponding secretary,
Dorothy Hermann; sergeant at arms,
Lee Roy Swenson.
Delta Beta-President, Ruby Olson;
vice-president, Herbert Cheever; Sec
rotary, Paul Jerde; treasurer, Frances
Forsee; sergeant at arms, Everett An
derson.
Minerva - President, William Nor
ton; v~ice-president, Leon Pultz; Sec
retary-treasurer, Bernice Bartlett:
chairman Of prog. conn.,, Dorothy Swift;
chairman of social CON-, Irwin Ryger.
The first grade room Of Mrs. TIT
marsh took two first prizes and one
second prize at the State Fair at HUI
ron. The exhibits were entered in
three classes, free hand drawing,
crayon work and daily work booklets.
The exhibits at the County Fair took
one first prize and two seconds. The
premiums amounted to a little over
eight dollars. The money will be used
for up-to-date equipment for the room.
The High school notes this week
are furnished by the Sophomore class.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL +

The girls Of the domestic science
department wish to urge every girl in
school to take the course This Is
one of the most practical features in
the curriculum. The knowledge gained
from it a always be turned to good
account. At present the first year
girls are doing plain sewing. The ad-
vanced classes are working with silk
and wool materials. They the also
making school hats and tams. In this
day Of high prices the cost of a hat
is worth saving. The advanced
week. This should enable them to
make themselves useful at home. 1t
is hoped that by next year every girl
in B. III. S. will sign up for domestic
science.
Last Thursday evening the Juniors
gave the Seniors a banquet at the
High school building. The Seniors
won in the recent ~ticketselling con
test and thereby won the privilege of
being entertained. Nearly all the
members of both classes were pres
ent. Upon assembling a challenge for
a track meet was served on the
Seniors by the Juniors. The challenge
accepted, they proceeded to the lower
end of the hall. where this most ex,
traordinary indoor contest was held.
After Paul Jerde. senior class presi-
dent, was decorated with a medal In
token OF the victory, a most delightful
supper was served a la cafeteria. The
affair raj one of the peppiest and gay
est in the history of the school.
Much to our sorrow we lost the
game last Friday with Madison. There
is a silver lining to every cloud, how
ever, and there is to this one. We
get to play Madison again this sea.
son and we are going to win that
game. The High school is backing
the team splendidly and 10 giving every
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23

The Register has put tin a supply Of recently sold to merchants by the Star
the / and 2 inch tape for the machines Gummed Products Co. w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-13
Saturday Is Bargain, Day Here

~%&S% @ ~ ""DN~ """s*" and We are offering " bargain"
@wewMmI
hope dt f mgnae cedom
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-13

Ladies wash dresses in voile and Batiste worth
to $4,000. Special for ----------------4---4---
Ladies voile and organdy waists, worth to $500
Special for --------------------
Ladies Jap silks waists with silk collars worth $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-13

One lot of 36nch tissue just the thing cool sum
dresses worth $l00. IN
Special yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G0G
Apron checks worth 15c IN
special, yard HVW
One lot of fancy silk Marqusettes and O. or
Foulards, worth $3.50 and $500. Special y Is0O
One lot of organdy embroidery 40 inches A0~
wide worth 75c Special --------- 40O
One lot of Valencienne laees 1-2 to inches E@
wide; worth 1Oc yard Special for --------- OG
One lot Of solid colored ribbons, worth 15c INA
and zoe. Special, yard --------------------- 4EOG
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
SEES PRESCOTT OFF
 OF CHIEF MS. ROAD

Special 10 inc Journal-Miner) TUCSON. Oct. 29.-Pima county already sees itself motoring 10 the Grand Canyon in Y hours running time
 News that the Iavapai County Highway Commission had concluded to make the proposed Yavapai- Gila shortline road one of it's pets has reached Tucson, to the huge :en- couragement of the habitual summer pleasure seekers, who prefer to do their tripping in Arizona, to spend ing large sums of money in Califor- mia. Besides, they are pretty famil- jar with California's resorts after years and years of trotting there, and noW, with the prospect of roads being built to open the treasure house of Arizona, they seem to want to get better acquainted with their own state.
 The route, it is understood; will lie between Camp Verde and the Gila county line, connecting with the pro- posed Gila improvement leading from Globe in the general direction of Fossil creek. On this route will be the great Roosevelt dam, most wonderful of the works of man.
 Tucson is Kidding itself that with the completion of this strip, and the state work between Clarkdale and Williams, the true North and South highway will run from Williams, south to the Verde Valley, down that valley a piece, across to the Gila county highway, thence south to Tucson. The elimination of both Phoenix, with its Salt River valley, and Prescott, the county seat and chief residential and vacation city of Yavapai county, is airily foreseen. The dream is much like that folow- ed by Jimmy Grand, who, desirous of following an ideal built part of state highway off i'll some mountains. away from everybody, but found his work interrupted and then halted entirely, because some practical boob pointed out that the wonderful new road would not serve a dozen wayside families in all of its 90-odd miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
POPULAR YOUTH WAS FATALLY
 INJURED
(From Fridays Daily.1

Frightful was the manner in which Boyce Woods met his death yeSter- day afternoon at about 1 o'clock, when he was run over by an engine in the yards of the $. F. ?. & P., in this city, succumbing about 20 min utes later, after being taken to Mercy hospital. His chest was crushed in and there bodily injuries were sustained.
 Although there were no eye wit nesses, il is presumed the young man was getting off the footboard of the pilot of the engine and that his foot caught in the upper step, causing him to fall to the right side on to the ties of the turntable, between which his body was jammed. The engine was headed into the round- house, and it was impossible for the engineer to see from the cab the movements of the young employe, who evidently attempted to leave the pilot on the right side.
 Woods, who was about Is years oi age, was employed as fire builder and had been in the local railroad service for over two years, formerly being a caller. He enjoyed a splendid name for efficiency, and a fine trait of his personality was his genial and courteous manners to those of all de partments. making him a universal favorite. His death is attended with a pathetic feature i'll that he leaves mother and young sister, for whose welfare and comfort he was so de voted as to provide all his earnings. The mother and sister of this boy were in Phoenix yesterday and his last words were to inform those al his side to break the news gently to her that he was going away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

she sitting there in sable and fine satins, claiming 10 love one who, ac- cording, to her story. though it is a lie, made her an unspeakable propo- sition. Her claim of love founded on her testimony is an insult to Ameri- can manhood and is heartless lie by designing and murderous womanp
 Disclaiming any intention to frame an emotional appeal for a verdict in favor of the state, counsel believed the jury to be men of their word, and that age, sex or color would not in fluence their decision, he left to their sense of the flitness of things to as sure the coming generation that law and order were an adequate bulwark and protection afforded in this state
 After reading the usual instruc tions to juries trying similar cases the judge gave the fate of Mrs. Der nice Andetson, self confessed slayer of Jack Wilson, to the jury. The in- structions informed the jury that a verdict of murder in the first degree would mean hanging or life impris- onment, but that they were privil- eged to return a verdict of second degree murder, that carrying a lesser penalty. His instructions also stated that mere anger did not include in sanity, and that in their decision they should not allow sympathy for O. against her sex to influence them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
REAPER BECKONS
 ANOTHER TO ETERNITY
(From Friday.s D.fIY.l


 Joseph Elmer Cook. a native son of Havapai county, passed away at Phoenix OH Wednesday, which sad news will be learned with profound sorrow in this community and other sections, the deceased being one of the best known and popular of men. He was the second eldest son of Mrs. ]. s. Cook of this city, one of the most estimable of pioneers. The de- ceased was born October $, 1876, at the home ranch in Williamson val ley, where he grew to manhood. In later years he engaged in different pursuits at Mayer, Clarkdale and other sections of this county, his last business being in Coconino county where he followed the range indus try.
 Of a genial nature, Joe Cook also bore a splendid name and his death will occasion widespread regret He is survived by a wife and little daughter. his mother, Mrs. Joseph s. Cook; three sisters, Mrs. J. w. Stewart, Mrs. Jos. F. Young, Mrs. J. A. Miller, and three brothers, A. s. Cook. Herbert N. Cook and James w. Cook.
 Interment will DC at Mountain View cemetery and funeral arrange ments will be annCEncId later
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
CLEAN OUT NEGROES

: CORBIN, Kentucky, Oct 31.- fingered by a series of attacks upor white men, a mob here last night placed more than 200 negroes on de
 parting trains and forced most oi the remaining negroes to leave O. foot. One negro was killed, accord
 ing to reports, and two others wounded. The town is quiet today
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
MILWAUKEE DRY

MTLWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. D. for the first time in its history, Mil waukee is bone dry today, all saloon keepers having abandoned the sale of alcoholic drinks at midnight. Up to F o'clock saloons reported the greatest business ever known to them. Most of the cars in the cen tral section of the city for hours were lined many deep by patrons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
NOT GULL Y l 5 VERDICT ANDERSON
 MURDER
 TRIAL
(From Saturdays DailyJ

(From Saturdays Daily1
 Bernice Anderson. twice tried for the murder of Jack Wilson, is not guilty by reason of emo tional insanity.
 That was the verdict read in court at 11:24 last night, follow ing a more than l2 hours debate in the jury room.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

Try the 1ournaI-M1ner for artistic job work.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
asked Rrunt.

ministered?" asked Rrunt.
mot by Miss Carrington," said
Dr. Stanton decidedly. 1.-The lady
had been my patient for years,
and she had as absolute abhor-
renee Of all sorts OF drugs or medi-
cines. She made more fuss over
taking a simple powder than a,
spoiled child. l have often pre-
scribed for her knowing full we'll
she would not take my prescrip-
tions because of her detestation of
taking medicine. When remedies
have been really necessary | have
had to administer them while with
her, and a difficult task it was.
Moreover, my patient was not of:
the temperament or disposition to.
seek death for herself, nor had she
any reason to do SO. No; the case
is murder; the poison was admin
istered by some one who wished
for her death and deliberately set
out to accomplish it-and sue
ceeded."
els the action of this poison in
stantaneous?" asked Brunt.
emo; death ensues about a half
hour to al hour after the dose is
taken into the system"
"Then, we gather that the poi
son was taken in the neighbor-
hood of l O'Clock this morning.
yes" agreed the coroner,
"about l O'clock"
"About l o'clock" whispered
Anita in an awe struck, gasping
way, and her great blue eyes
stared,dazedly into the dark ones
of Pauline.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
CHAPTER SIX - tcontinued.)

ONS SASA y ~ N
over at once; there may be some
thing we can do for the saddened
Oncs.'
Thank you;" and had a mar
bic A..atuc been given vocal pow
crs tine effect would have been
much the same.
Dear friend" continued the
unabashed visitor, 81 know how
overcome you must be-"
II am not overcome at ALL"
said Pauline, rising, and deter
mined to hear no more; land /
must beg to be excused, Mrs.
rockingham, as ! have many mat
tcrs to attend to this morning.
"Ah, yes, of course you have.
W. will not detain you. The
Count and l merely called for a
moment to inquire@-"
Eyes, l quite understand. Miss
Fraync will be pleased to answer
your inquiries. Thank you both,
and--good morning"
With a polite but distant bow
Pauline left the room; and, as
Count Charlier sprang to hold the
door open for her, he after a mo-
mcnt's hesitation followed hcr out.
"a moment, I beg, Miss Stu
art he said as they reached the
hall. you are offended at Mrs.
rockingham S intrusion, but have
/ not a right to call? Was I not
such a friend of Miss Darlington
as to justify this tribute of re-
spect to her memory?"
Certainly. Count" and Paul
inc grew a shade kinder. "but I
am not sufficiently acquainted
with your friend to receive her
visits
sab. no. That is conceded. But,
pray you, tell me of thc,sad af-
fair. l have heard no details.
That is, unless you would rather
not"
"No. l am not unwilling. You
were a good friend cf Aunt Lucy's
she was fond Of you, and l am
glad to talk to some one. Let us
sit here" Pauline indicated a re-
cessed seat in the hall and the pair
sat there. She recounted briefly
the story Of the tragedy and the
Count was duly sympathetic. Paul
Inc watched him closely, and dis
eerncd great interest but little
grief or sorrow.
"A burglar, of course said the
Count hearing of the cruel weap-
on. How could anyone attack
the charming lady! And the a
Vicious jewels she wore! They
wcsc, OF course, stolcnf"
Ne; that's the strange part.
They were not"
An, how splendid! T. and his.
absorbed air Of satisfaction rave
Pauline q thrill of disgust at. his
cold kloodcdness. .And now they
gems7'
THE property. most of it, is
0tvlueu between my cousin and
myself"
Your cousini Mr.. Havilandi,,
mo; he il a distant connection.
Imean my first cousin, Mr.. Loria.
now in Egypt"
Ah. yes, / have heard Miss
Darlington refer to him. He wiz
como lomef"
! do not know. We have
eabied, OF conrsc. Count Charlier.
do you remember hcaring my aunt
say Inst evening that she expected.
so11etlling. to happen to heri"
remember, Miss Stuart"
slave you any idea what she
Aaeant7"
ma But how could / known
ss Answer my question, please"
qhf Counts. eyes fell, and he.
shiNked his feet about uneasily. At
.laaS6e said: t is not pleasant
46 xv such thingi; but, since you
asst may be permitted to assume
th9tthe late Miss Carrington had
@eardsfor my humble SELF,
q GdSlsesSxrected she-hopel
lflIK Her regard might b re-
sframlysSs o."
And Ia 1t niIhtsyqu'nisht