davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-21
Local and Personal

Blocker & Blocker, C~hiropractors.
Fol choice residence lots, phone or
see Frank Sherwin.
Used p~iano-player for sale, a bar.
gain. E. C. Nolan, phone L 275.
/. o. Dybdahl returned home Tues
da ymorning from a business visit to
the Twin Cities.
w. M. Henry, cashier of the Bank
of Volga, was a business visitor in
the city on Monday.
The best and most complete assort-
ment of typewriter ribbons can be
found at the Register Office.
Ball game Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock between Elkton and Montrosei
Roberts Park, south end of Main st.
G. A. Starring of State College left
yesterday morning for Aberdeen to
take in the big tractor show hat is
going on in hat city.
. Theodore Knutson went to Sioux
Falls last week where he accepted a
position with the Morrell Packing Com.
pany in their general Offices.
Miss Jessie Caldwell returned home
Monday evening from Alexandria,
where she has been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hill.
James and Tom Maher and p. o.
Kennard went to Alpena on the Tues
day morning train to attend a big
swine sale to be held at that place.
Mrs. Anna Lawshe, who has been
visiting her son, B. B. Lawshe, at Aber.
deem, for a couple of weeks, returned
to Brookings Monday evening and is
continuing her visit with her sister,
Mrs. William Anderson, and her daugh.
ter, Mrs. J. F. Brooke.
G.. A. Starring and family returned
to Sioux Falls and Elk Point. Mr..
Starring attended the meeting of the
South Dakota Editorial Association 81
Siuox Falls for a day and took part
in the discussions before the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Swering arrived
in Brookings Monday evening from
Buffalo, n. Y, where Mr. Swering is
with the Westinghouse Company. They
will visit with their home folks, Mr.
Swering staying about two weeks and
Mrs. Swering will probably remain
longer at the home of her paornts, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Catlett.
Virgil Turner is at home visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A
Turner, and will remain until the
time for college to open at the Uni
versity of Minnesota this fall. He
has been having 4 strenuous time, at
tending summer school and also work
ing in the Minneapolis Tribune Office
as a linotype operator. He looks well
as if hard work agreed with him.
A letter to the family from Miss Ethe
Scarlet, who with Miss Selma Ronning
is taking a vacation trip throug the
Black Hills, states hat they are having
a very enjoyable time. They made the
trip of four miles to the top of Harvey
Peak in an hour and a half and are
also planning on a visit TO Wind Cave
Their return to Bookings may bt
looked for in the course of a weel
or so.
Mrs. H. T. Wyman and children o
Alexandria are visiting at the home
cf Prof. E. r. Searles with Mrs
Searles' mother, Mrs. Chapman, dur
ing the absence Of the professor ant
wife in the Black Hills. Mrs. WymaI
is a daughter of Mrs. Chapman ant
came to Brookings by auto in com
pany with her husband, who is cashie
of the First National Bank of tina
city. Mr.. Wyman returned home afte
la short stay.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-21
DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.


Call at the Atlas Lumber Co., and
see the New American Steel post.
The season is here when we ne-o
to look up screen doors and screen
windows. A full line carried at Atlas
Lumber Co.
Mrs. J.. H. Corey of Mulhall, Okla,
is visiting at tthe home of her sister,
Mrs. C. L. Gibbons, and will remain
in the city several weeks.
Alex. Culhane returned home Sat
urday evening from a business trip
into Iowa. He found the creamery
business good and the prospects ex-
cellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gilbert returned
Saturday morning from Bozeman.
Mont, where they spent a month Wis
iting their daughters and son resid-
ing there.
Miss Edith Hubbart left Monday
morning for Ames, Ia, where she
takes a position as librarian in the
engineering library of the Iowa State
College, mention of which was made
in last weeks Register.
E. H. Keel, Oph., of Sioux Falls, will
be in Bookings again at the Leon Ho-
tel, Tuesday, Sept. 2. Special atten-
ton given to weak eyes, poor sight,
in1amed eyes and eye lids, headache
and nervousness. Glasses correctly
fitted.
There will be a rate of n and
one-half fare from BrookingS to the
Minnesota State Fair. This rate pre-
walls all over Minnesota and is ex
tended to a few South Dakota towns
close to the line, of which Bookings
is one.
Mrs. William Maynes of Luverne
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f. Thayer from Thursday of last
week until Monday. Through many
former visits to the city the lady has
a number of friends who are glad to
welcome her at all times.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Powell and
Mrs. Barker, who have been visiting
at the home of Prof. G. S. Taylor, left
Saturday morning on their way to
their home at Madison, Ind. They
have beer about a month in the city
visiting, Mrs. Barker being the moth,
er of both Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Powell.
Mrs. w. A. Benton of Minneapolis
arrived Monday morning and visited
part of the day with her friend, Mrs.
E.. E. Mcknight. Miss Eva Mcknight
autoed over from White to take her
to that city, near where the lady has
farming interests. She is a daughter
of the late w. H. White and had
many friends in Brookings and White
Oscar Atkins returned from a visit
to Iowa last week and brought with
him S. w. Jacobs of Deep River,
who remained over Sunday, return
ing to his home on Monday morning
Homer Byers and Clare Jacobs also
came I'D from the same place max
ing the trip by auto. They are re-
naming here for a longer visit. Mr..
Jacobs is a brother in law OF Brooks
Ringle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Parsons OF Du'
luth, accompanied by their daughter
have been visiting during the past
week at the home of Mr.. n Mrs
II G. Foox. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Par
SONS were formerly residents of White
; where they we're married, Mrs. Par
SONS having been Miss Eta Doughty
q daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, w. y
Roughly. They left Tuesday FOL
white to visit old friends and will
hen return to their home at Duluth
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-21
W NN
NOTICE

All parties indebted to me will
please call and pay their accounts at
the Anderson Drug Store. +. c. Nolan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
PADEREWSKI AND
 WIFE ARE TRAPPED
Wife of Polish Premier Tells of Deplorable Conditions
 in Her Country.

CHICAGO, March 19.-In a letter received today by John F. Smulski, president of the National Polish de partment, Madame Paderewski, wife of the pianist and premier of Poland. described conditions in Poland as ''pitifuP' and said the Polish army was hungry, and was without cloaks in zero weather, and lacked arms. The letter was dated January 2S.
 There is misery here and famine, ,' it said.
 The city Of Lemberg was without light, water. food, arms or munitions, but was constantly bombarded, Mime. Paderewski wrotes
 Tt is defended by women, children and boy scouts she added, and de clared "our enemeis commit the most horrible atrocities"
 Some of the women taken pris- oRers were impaled on pickets," she wrote. So were also six nuns who were then removed and hurled in a heap and left to die slowly. Boy scouts were taken and tied together (three CT four at a time) with barbed wire and then buried alive
 'I must hold my heart with both my hands for fear it will burst with pain," the letter concluded.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
TO BE ALLOWED
 BY AMERICA
Limited Number of Amend
 ments Will Be Accepted by U. s. Delegation to Meeting
Views of Neutral Nations to
 Be Heard Today by Lan- sing and Other Peace Chiefs

PARIS. March 19-tBy the Asscci- Sted Press D--The American deleca- tion. it is said. plans to accept limit ed number ot amendments 10 ;he leaguN of nations covenant. Secretary of State Lansing will preside over the meeting of delegates of neutral na- tions Thursday to hear their views on the situation.
 IL is expected that the league of na- tions commission will then reassemble and perfect the amendments end that the completed covenant will then be attached JO lne peace treaty
 PARIS. March 1S.-The situation in Ga3;cla was considered by the supreme council at it's session this afternoon ani It w2s decided to request the Poies and tae C6rainians to cease hos tilities under certain conditions.
 Official Statement
 Ihe text ot the official statement COut3!a;ES this announcement, issued this evening, follows:
 The supreme allied council met this aTteIuoon between 3 and o'clock. An exchange Gf views took place II, regard to the military situation in Galicia. The council agreed on the terms of an injunction to be addressed to the two armies facing each other in front of Lemberg, requesting them to suspend hostilities at once on cer- tain conditions.
 "The council then dealt with the western frontier of Poland and heard the report of the commission on Polish
 tContinued on Page Fivel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
fRy Review Leased wirel

FL PASO, March .9.-Eighteen Mexicans are confined in the federal section of the scOunty jail here, the government has three truck loads of military supplies and army officers de- clared tonight the revolution of Gen eral Felipe Angeles which was plan ned to start in northern Mexico with Francisco Villas movement had been checked by the arrest of Angeles staff
 The Mexicans were arrested early today near Socorro, Texas, 15 miles southeast of here while preparing to cross into Mexico with horses, rifles, ammunition and other military ele- ments. Col. Federico Cervantes, chief of staff to Angeles in 1914; and Col. Rafael Iturbie, member of a wealthy and prominent family of Mexico City, were arrested by government agents in an automobile near Socorro. Itur- bide was shot in the right leg when he attempted to escape, according to the arresting officers.
 Tires Shot to Pieces
 Col. Fernando Licaga and Col. Man uel AcaZa, of Angeles staff, also at tempted to escape and the tires on their high powered automobile were shot to pieces by federal officers and the men arrested.
 At the SocoTro ford the remaining IA members of the alleged expedition were awaiting their leaders and were arrested after Seventh caValrymen fired 9 volley over their heads when they attempted to escape across the river They surrendered after the shooting. In this party was Col Magdaleno Flores. a former Villa com mander who was alleged to have made threats against the American patrols
 A quantity Of ammunition was found in the automobiles and cached near the river together with rifles, pistols, uniforms and other military supplies including a fine saddle for Angeles personal use. Seven horses bought re gently at the United States army re mount depot at Fit. Bliss, were also seized.
 Under S50OO Bond
 The Mexicans were roped together and taken. to Socorro where they load ed in motor trucks and brought to E Paso today. Charges of setting on foot a military expedition against a friendly country" were filed against them. The bonds of the four stan
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
5000 Hear Debate On
 League Of Nations
Senator Lodge and President Lowell of Harvard Present Both
 Sides of Question

drafted" he asserted. That is my first constructive criticism"
 The senators reference to Theodore Roosevelts attitude as in opposition to such plan as was embodied in the league covenant. drew applause. He said he had discussed the covenant with Mir. Roosevelt two weeks before his death.
 FaVors Amendments
 The position I have taken he add ed, in reference to this covenant, is one that had Mir. Roosevelt's full ap- proval I do not say this to transfer any load from m yshoulders to his, but it is at the same time a support to know that my position in this matter is in agreement with his expressed conviction.
 Referring to the charge that the criticisms of the covenant were not constructive. Senator Lodge pointed out number of ways in which he would amend the treaty, laying espe- cial stress on the need of protection of the Monroe doctrine.
 The hour is rapidly approaching, " said Dr. Lowell, in summing his plea for the covenant. when we must de eide whether our country shall take it's place like a great and generous na- tion, side by side by others as guard ians of law, order and justice in the world. or whether it shall turn its face away from world in agony"
 He prefaced his argument with the
 tContinued on Page Fivel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
CBy Review Leased wire)


 BOSTON, March Eff the league shall be put in such shape that it will promote peace instead of breeding dis order and will work on injustice to the United States, I will support it." said Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in reply ing to a question of President A. Law renee Lowell Of Havard during their debate on the league of nations cove nant tonight
 "I hope from my heart it will be amended" he added. Il hope that such a league will be framed some where. In my belief it will not be done in Paris"
 4 demand from Dr. Lowell that Mir. Lodge say whether he would vote for the covenant if it were amended ac- cording to his wishes led to the sen ators declaration.
 5000 Applaud Speakers
 Addressing an audience of 5000 per sons in Symphony hall. the dis tinguished speakers were applauded hberally. frequently and apparently impartially.
 There was no heckling although cries of good" and that's right" fol lowed telling points in the arguments.
 Senator Lodge outlined his attitude briefly, as in favor of league of na' tions but not of the covenant as pre- scented.
 ''The whole treaty should be re,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
SEIZURE IF SOLDIERS AT BORDER PREVENTS
 NEW REVOLUTION ID
 A|D V|LL|STA ARMIES

General Angeles Staff in a and Three Truck Loads of Military Supplies Captured Just Band Starts to Cross Line Into Mexico; Horses Rifles and Ammunition Taken
 by U. s. Troops in Encounter Southeast of Fl Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
ANTI AMERICA PLOT IS BARED
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS PACT TO BE AMENDED
ReU0LutiOn in
 PetrOgrdd, Says
 German Report

LONDON, March l9.- There are unconfirmed re- ports that a revolution of the Menshevik, or moderate ele- ment of the social democrat ic party, against the soviet government has broken out in Petrograd. according to German government wire less dispatches received to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
WEATHER

Thursday and Friday partly cloudy, rain or snow north portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
HATRED IF SIBERIANS
 IS NOTED
Oriental Agents Spreading Anti-American Propaganda
 in Effort to Discredit U. s.
Feeling Opposing Yankee Sol diers Growing; Engendered
 by Attitude of the Japanese
CBy RevIew .Leased Wirel

Ni'9 lN1NI-W -i-5-LsSI 1NUEJ
 WASHINGTON, March 19.-Amer- jean government agents in the Orient have been asked for information re- garding reports that during the inde- pendence demonstrations in Korea the American consul at Seoul was arrest ed by Japanese soldiers and American missionaries, including women, sub- jected to indignities.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
MEXICAN COL ONEL IS SHOT WHEN HE TRIES
 TO ESCAPE; SEVENTH CAVALRY TAKES BAND

officers were fixed at 5000 each pend ing a preliminary hearing Friday aft ernoon.
 Capt Carroll M. Counts, in command of the United States army intelligence department here, announced tonight he considered the arrest of Angeles staff and the stopping of the military expedition the most important cap ture on this border since General Hu- erta and Pascual OrozcO were arrest ed here in 1915 when about to start q new revolution in Mexico.
 Planned Revolt May
 Cervantes has been here for several months and has been active in the Angeles .junta which met weekly Acaza arrived recently from New York and ItUrbide and Licaga came from Detroit to join their former chief in the field.
 Military and federal officials had in- formation that the Angeles movement was to have been launched May 1 in northern Mexico with Villa the direct ing genius. Angeles crossed in the Big Bend district last November and joined Villa at MocteZuma last month. He was Villas artillery chief in the Villa revolution and later was an in spector of shells for the French gov ernment in New York. He is said to have the financial backing of a large number of the oid DiaZ party now in exile. He was expected to obtain the American recognition Villa was un- able to command because Of his past record.
 The others arrested, in addition to the staff officers were: Col. Mazda leno Flores. Jesus Chacon, Trinidad MoreIes, Angel Moreles, Pedro Guz- man, ,Telles Sandoval, Marisco Sabala, Alberto Parras, Jose Delrial, Silvano Moreles. Mariana Saenz and Francisco MoTeles.
 JUAREZ.- Mex, March 19-A tele- gram was received here late today that Francisco Villas main command passed through Bustillos, Chihuahua Saturday and were at Satevo. Chihua- hua, 50 miles south of Chihuahua City ! yesterday.
 Bentley Still Prisoner
 Bishop Joseph c. Bentley, James E Whetten and Albert Tietjen, of the Mormon church in Meixco, are be lieVed to be prisoners of this com mand, having been captured at Las Cruces, Mex, last week. Satevo is a :, Villa rendezvous where he will probab Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
BOLsheUiki Attdck Is
 RepuLsed by Allies

LONDON March Io-The bolsheviki on Saturday attacked the of Moregorskaya 30 miles south of but were repused according Russian of fical dispatch received here today.
 The enemy left 57 dead and many wounded behind them, while unwounded prisoners and six machine guns were taken from them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
MEXICAN REBEL BAND CAPTURED IN UNITED STATE
SENA TOR REEDS RESIGNA TTON DE1lA NDED

 called his the resolutions adopted here late today
  address the legislature yesterday in which he the league O. nation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
By Review Leased wire)


 WASHINGTON. March 19.-RepoTts of growing anti-American feeling in eastern Siberia have been for some time in the hands of the state depart ment. This was learned authoritative ly today in connection with an Associ- ated Press dispatch from VladivostOk telling of widespread criticism in east ern Siberia of the operations of the American military forces there.
 The reports, it was learned. came from both American diplomatic and military representatives in Siberia and instances of this feeling were cited. Officials of the state department. it was said. however, have thoroughly approved the conduct of the American forces under Maj Gen. William s. Graves.
 Jap Agents Active Instructions were issued to General Graves before he went to Siberia, it was learned, to avoid carefully any act which would commit the United States government to either side in any fac tional troubles. These instructions, ! it was said, have been repeated from (Continued on Page Three)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

The hesiuurr I'M golf need not be-
come discouraged f he mis-es many
,hots A. hc prnrrr-s-s ne viii miss
less. loHH. and less but never VIII he
reach the degree of perfection where
h. can count on every mot hcing a
rood one.
,iuod golfers make many mistakes.
There iH uothlng more Illuminating
thnu missing the globe altogether vet
thiH trick IN not Aiways dnu" by the
beginner of the duff,r The best ~
players have done u 20 Will con.
tlruc Co do o is long tH the game
tiyvf
n lH quite diF%cuuruEiug to h aver
urc player to mtke % bad shot when
several PLAYERS are standing around
90 tee waiting fur their turn Most
golfers are nrrvnus when playing be-
lore q gallery and invariably do thrlt
worst An golfers are human Ia thi'
p respect. bat tournament players DE.
,ome used to u gallery q o. docs mol
iuthcr Them
Thorc b. pothiug moro humiliaun
han topping the tee short, shooting
it OF al u right angle ur worse, miss
inr The globe altogether when u pr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

rhips ono might have won U, be- like
Is tn l't the bail rrt Ht HuI Del" rHu-
trnl occasionally.
Aio' Ross who won th. open title
u TOW yent- ago was PLAYING in th"
open 80 Broullinc tho duN that oli.
met beat Nardun AMI l,1s Coming
tu ono ~ the short hul.s HuH- took
uu' l mashis u Wa a simple matter
IA put tho ball on the green, but Boz.
stead OF hittinE II ryru lu the dlrr'-
ton ~ the hole, the BAH shot of at
right angles into the tall tiwhurs iir
had bic the iittlo pin with the neck uf
the club. uf tho little white mHrk
showed.
Thp ht, WINE Anderson WAS ~.
wuys Il careful player but one time ul
a. championship contest ht took tour
puts from % distance ut Ten foot away
from the cup
AlcN smith. Ht Myopin, In mo OPP
ca about fifteen Year, Iro, Wissed d
short mutt Of scarcely y foot tor th'
championship and hen missed th'
return putt ~ a foot o. 30 for q ttc
10 won tho metropolitan champion
sbip ~ SALISBURY q few de
spite the fact that he took five putt
on the home green,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

does this hs ha. q hard time ,ypl''u.
iur 10 to hiH admiror. hut r'lt prur
ate human ukr thr rr-t oi uf
W., viii take ihr ease of Harry Var
don. recognized 60 Dee tho King ot ail
gulfots Harry has days when ne hits
them wrong NHrdou once. In at
tempting tu hole t simple siN-inDh
putt, missed Tie ball altos 5thrr THIS
was I'm the open iu Chiraro 40 1900
ana h" and Taylor We're uv'r mere.
Nardou b. u bad pulitzer anyway und
sort 81 stnhs the ball when h. putt
THIS time the putter ht the ground
first ana the club stuck there
Some very funny things have hap.
p,nod a. tee shots unc of the mos
weird vas the shot that Tom Nc.
Nimuri made IA Camden t couple uI
years ago The ball shot or the hec
of his club and went between hii
l'rs, lodging In q bush forty yards pc
hind him TOW doesn't know So
what happened Ia tho shot outside %
tn" fact that lie missed a. TIN
gallery sometimes takes an uWfu
,haure In %crnWdiuE In too close tn AZ.
players ON the tee. 40 matter hoV
expert IN or how many champion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
Legal
NorIoE or SUIT

NOTICE or SUI
STATE ~ Nrw hrt.ro. County ~ hrfnaNllu
To- The District Cont
20 - lHyd Plaintiff w. Neifr lloyd
usttudunt So 1871
o. tts Above samrd nffrndanf
NaI arr trrrhf Notified that q salt has
been flied asH.nst ynu be- thr saii tourt and
tuuutf IF fhs above named plaIntlN 90
witch thr said plaintiff rraFt fnr an Hhsn
IHts divorce nn the Grounds uf absndonmsnt
And ,uu o. furihfr Notified thai uuless you
enter nr rau.s Zoo Is catered your appearance
.u saId laurt uH .r before thf 10Th daf 81
Anil A ID tHlH Iuagmsut uin BE- rendered
Iu SID ,ausr as .nsi you bY default snd ne
rslisf PRAYED Tor vNI hs GRANTED
Ths name uf no plsiuNts atfomss IL
haHh : Hsurs ehuss postufitfs sddrsss u
NEsroR uONrOYA
Cisfs
tsssIj %, HARRY O. LEE
usuuty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
THE MARKETS
Ncw NmA sinrIk Mntkrt.

New York March -TradinH halt.
30 heforp the end Of ne first hour o.
the stock session lnrnely GA u result
of advises from WashinFtou which
Indicated the defeat Of The general
deficiency hiii Including ths tnilruad
revolving fund selling Of rails AS
moderate. huf embraced numerous
issues AZ extrrtnc fecessiuna Of u
point United states Steel lost n
large fraction. but other popular IN
durtrials and equipments were steRdx.
Atueficnn WOODEN made o sudden
fump 90 five points AZ noon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

kansfF CIV. Mo, March 4 Hura.
receipts 1uee market HIGHER. he "
ftT "a Hti7so; piss fte 90 so 90.
Cattle receipts $500. market higher.
steers tts.toa fis 0Oi western ti2 %
utif0Os cow SOC $3.50. h.if.
era ts~.tHsft1A5ns stosksu ftOuuF
mtiG.eU calves so 90 uttfOu.
sh.rp receipts ftbf market strong.
Lambs nsGuut SO 90. NsarlIngr si5
upcb0; Nethets fl2b0Htii1 ui
ewes Ug.5aWtlfgj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

Denver, roio. starch f-'1ttls ro.
coipts eieu. market struuE and ur.
tive neef steers N1itunflG2 800
cows and heIfers EN7fuStiet;
stoCksrs aud Feeders 81. St4bOs
calves tdtom tf-
Hos receipts 5000. market HIGHER,
top st5tu. buik fitN6matt 90
sheep receipts 5000 market high
o.. y.ufnnus fis25as SO s0i lambs
a~1sGsuftN6a ewes 81 90 So 90.