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

From the Leader:
Miss Genevieve Aiguife left fol
Chokio, Mimi, where she has accept
ed a position as linotype operator
with the Chokio Review.
An e%ight-pound daughter, Edith
Francis, was born to Mr.. and Mrs
B. C. Corwin of Forestburg last week
Mrs. Corwin will be remembered as
Mildred Aitcheson.
Ernest Farrell has received his dis,
charge and is home from overseas,
He arrived in White last Sunday for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. A.. Farrell.
w. G. Gillett left with his car OF
personal property for Rudd, Iowa
Wednesday where they will make
their home in the future, Mr.. Willett
having bought a barber shop and
home there.
A number of Indians who had run
away from the government school al
F%landreau were apprehended in the
country around White, Saturday nigh,
and Sunday. Jim Green, Riley Cam
eron and Fred LUXE gathered them
into the fold.
Miss Lima Murphy, who formerl.
taught in the White High school, is
expected to arrive soon to again
take a place in the school. Miss
Marie Johnson, whose place she takes
hoe rociopod RI accapt a pOSitjpp IN
a rural school near Mitchell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23
SOUTH DAKoTA'S NEXT SENATOR

Beresford Republic - Considerable
ink and perfectly good space in the
newspapers are being wasted in dis.
cussing whether or not Senator Z.
Johnson will be a candidate to succeed
himself. The talk is occasioned by
the statement that Mr.. Johnson has
confided with his friends that he will
not be a candidate. We cannot see
as it matters much, for his successol
will, without doubt. be a republican.
There never was a time when a re,
publican victory at the polls looked
brighter than at the present, and you
will recall that it was only because
of a little foolish fuke in the republi,
can party that permitted Mr.. Johnson
to slip in. We are not belittling his
efforts as a senator. We are simply
making the assertion that his sue
cessor will be a republican--and you
can guess just about who the man
will be.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23
LUNDEEN-BUETTNER

The Ponca, Neb., Journal-Leadcr
gives the following account of the
meddling Of a Bookings boy. Their
friends here will join the Register in
a hearty welcome and best wishes:
Glenn Andrew Lundeen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Lundeen of Brook
ings, S. d., and Miss Della Trent Buett-
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FRED
Buettner of Ponca, Neb., were married
at the M. E. church at POnca at 1890
a. m, Tuesday, October IA, 1919, Rev.
A. L. Umpleby, pastor of the church
officiating. Friends of the couple were
in attendance. Immediately after the
ceremony the young couple left for
B~rookings, s. D., whree the room is
engaged in farming. This young
couple have the best wishes of their
many friends who wish them all the
joys that life possess"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23
WE HAVE DOMESTIC PROBLEMS

Chicago Tribune - Are the presi-
dents speeches helping any one to
come to a reasoned conclusion re-
specting the questions at issue in the
senate? We cannot see that they are
or have that intention. His appeals
are of the vaguest and most general
order. Take for example the follow
ing from the Portland speech: What
are you to be-boys running around
the circus tent and peeping under the
canvas? Men, declining to pay the
admission and sitting on the roof and
looking in on the game? Or are you
going to play your responsible part
in the game, knowing that you are
trusted as a leader and umpire,
both" This is mere stump speaking
emotional pressure to bear on the
senate. But even if Mr.. Wilson were
clarifying our minds as to the nature
of the treaty and d~isposing by rea-
soned argument of our doubts and
objections. why is it necessary for
him to be touring the country? He
has access to the widest and most
conspicuous publicity at Washington,
and that is where the chief executive
of the government should be at this
time. He has been away from his
desk and his executive duties for near
ly eight months out of the last ZEN.
There are problems, American prob.
lens, of the most urgent Importance
awaiting his attention. The domestic
situation of the country is in many
respects critical. We think the chief
executive should be giving some very
belated consideration to the task for
which he IA chosen by the nation.
That task was not mediating for man.
kind or guaranteeing the peace of
Europe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23
Free lunch at 11:30. Sale to start
Immediately after lunch

6 Head Of Horses Span colts, 2
years old; spar colts, 2 and 3 years
old; good work team, IL and IA years
old, weight 1900.
CattIe-6 good cows, from 3 to 5
years old, due to be fresh the fore part
Of the winter; / cow, s years old, will
be fresh about New Years; l white
cow, will be fresh in about six weeks;
Is 2year-old heifers, will be fresh in
spring: Is head of ~2-year-old steers;
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23
COUNTY SCHOOL DRIVE

Plans are well under way for the
rural school drive in Brookings county
during the week beginning October
81. About twenty able speakers will
deliver addresses in the various town
ships, morning, afternoon and evening.
The Bookings Commercial Club is ar
ranging to supply automobiles to carry
the speakers to the schools each day
and the homes of the county will en-
terrain them. Gov. Peter Norbeck
will be one of the speakers. Mrs. w.
M. erase, the county chairman. has
plans well under way to put the drive
across in q businesslike manner. The
drive will mean much for Bookings
county schools, according to Mabel h.
Trooien, comfy superintendent, who
says there is not a modern cOnsoli-
dated school in the county. She says:
I'VE also hope that it will mean bet
ter one-roomed schools, better light
ing and heating, better trained teach
ers, better paid teachers, and a nine
months term in every school. The
thing that we want is to keep the
boys and girls on the farm and not
have them go into town as soon as
they have finished the eighth grade.
At the present time the boys and
girls leave the farm when they finish
the eighth grade to go to High schoo'
into wn, and the farm loses them be-
cause they grow to like the town life
better" The Brookings county drive
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23
O THE COUNTY
q
VOLGA

From the Tribune:
Douglas Dalthorp Is now attending
High school in North Yakima, Wash
ington. Roug says it's some differ
ent there than it is here. There are
about 800 pupils in tho North Yakima
High school and they employ forty
teachers.
Monday Void and Mark began work
with their crew of men on the repairs
at the opera house and it will not be
long before the building will again be
in shape so that it can be used for
general purposes as formerly.
A. A. Mann of San Diego, Calf,
arrived Tuesday to look after various
matters of business connected with his
farms in this vicinity. Mr.. lam was
formerly engaged in the jewelry busi-
ness in the city, but has lived in Cali
fornia for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Fraley and
daughters and Ray left last week for
the Pacific coast. They left in their
new Nash car and expect to camp
along the road. They expect to be
away all winter and George Reeves
and Earl Fraley will be in charge or
the business here during their absence.
Mrs. Nellie White, who has beer 1T
the hospital for several weeks and who
for a time was very i'll, was able to
return home on Sunday, and it is need
less to say that all her good friends
are very glad that she has so far i'm
proved that she is able to be about
once more.
Onna Groenenboom, who won honors
in France and was given a COMPRESSION,
al medal, returne home last week,
having received his discharge from
the service. Despite the bad weather
and roads about fifty young people
gathered at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. AIRY ~Goenenboom, Mon
day evening and gave Onna a surprise
party and a welcome home. Refresh,
ments were served and games were
played until an early hour. Before the
guests departed Henry Van Maanen,
in behalf of those assembled, pre-
sented Onna with a large purse o.
money which will be used as aid in
the change necessary from a soldier
to a civilian. Onna responded in a
pleasing manner
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23
DOUGHTY-M'kNiGHT

On Wednesday evening, October Is,
at $3.50. occurred the marriage of Miss
Eva Mcknight and Walter e. Doughty,
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mcknight in
White, s. D., Rev. E.aves officiating.
Both these young people are well
known here, having spent their lives
in and near White where they have
a host of friends who wish them a
happy life together. They will mako
their home at White where the groom
is engaged in the lumber business
with his father. ]. w. Doughty.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23
Wednesday, Oct.
50..HEAD OF LIVE STOCK. SO

so Head Of Live Stock full blood
Hereford bull, 2 years old, with pa
pers; 9 good mich cows, due to be
fresh in December and January; 7
calves; S steers, 2 years old; 9 h~eifers,
2 and 3 years Old.
10 shoats.
/ 5-yearold mare, broke single or
double, weight 1900; 1 4-year-old mare,
A-Clyde, weight 400.
Machinery 14-in. gang plow; l
John Deere, 16-in. sulky pillow, with Z
shares; l walking plow; l SIT. disc
with trucks; / 2O-ft. lever iron drag;
/ 12-ft. iron drag; 1 drag cart; l double
disc corn planter, with 120 rods CT
wire; / Tower surface cultivator; l
disc cultivator; l 6-shovel cultivator;
GROW Bailor c%ultivator; / 5-shovel
garden c%ultivator; l 2-shovel garden
cultivator; l Kentucky double disc
press drill, with truck. with grass
seed attachment; l lift. Mccormick
binder with truck; / SIT. Mccormick
mower; 1 loft. Champion hay rake;
/ Dain hay stacker; 1 Dain hay
sweep; / Dain hay loader; l iron
wheel truck and rack; / wide-tire
wagon and hog and hay rack COM
bined; / narrow-tire wagon and box;
/ set OF wagon springs; l potato
hitler; / 2-horse potato digger: l Rob
feed mill, Sin. burr; / sweep feed mill;
l oscillating bob-sled and box; ] good
single top buggy; / double-seated
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23

is merely a part of a statewide cam
paign to improve county schools. This
drive will be followed by similar move
ments in other states thart are wait
ing to see how South Dakotans put
it across
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23

well wishes of a host Of friends. At
present they are out on a honeymoon
trip, but will be "at home" in Elkton
after November l.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23

buggy; 2 sets 3-horse doubletrees; l
set 4-horse doubletrees; ] set light
driving harness, iron names; 2 sets
work harness, 1h-in.; l breast collar,
inson spreader, endless apron;
l ~ h.. p. engine and trucks; / 7 h.. p.
s~elf-oiling engine and trucks; / Lett
single harness; l collar and hame,
single harness; / 2-hole power corn
shelter; l o. K. hog waterer, COM
piete; l wardrobe; l parloor lamp;
l cupboard with glass doors; / Males
tic range on legs; / 15gal. power
churn; l 8-gal. cream can; / child's
crib bed with springs; h-doz. small
chicken coops; 2 60-gal. gas barrels,
l 55-gal. kerosene barrel; l swill bar
rel with cart; 2 SIT. galvanized calf
troughs; l hog chute; Soft. %-w1re
cable; 8 pieces OF hay rope, 40 to $50
feet; l heavy canvass stack cover,
18x24 it,; l friction pulley for cream
separator; l Ain. leather belt, 10 it.;
l Tin. endless CANDY belt. % It..
l lotion jack; l Howe, 1700-lb. plat
form scales; l set auto jacks; l pair
extra large wool horse blankets; 40
good grain sacks.
2 stacks wild hay.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $40 and
under, cash. All sums over $40. time
will be given to October l, 1920, on
good bankable paper bearing 8 per
cent interest. No property to be re-
moved until settled for.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23

$2-sroekInss Register. per ysar-s2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
LARGE TOTAL FOR
1918 FOREIGN TRADE

Washington. Jan. .s.--Heavy De-
cembcr shipments brought the total
exports for 1918 to 36,l6O, 900, 900. a
decrease OF only $4,000, 900. from
the 1917 total, according to an an.
nouncement by the Bureau OF Foreign
Domestic Commerce. Department of
Commerce Imports for the year to-
tailed 3.03l.000, 900. or not quite half
the exports. Imports for the pre-
vious year were valued at $2,S5e,-
oct. 900.
Exports for December. the first full
month after the signing Of the ar
mistice, reached a total Of &563,000,-
900, n decided increase over the $50 :
900. 900 recorded for November, al
though not up to the high mark Of
$e0O, 000, eco for December, 1917.
Imports for December, however.
were low, being s2i1. A0a. 900. against
1851 .0on. 900 for November and 332S,-
100000 for Decem Der OF the pre-
vious year.
Imports a. well az exports Of gold
continued to decrease, the imports
amounting 70 $4,000, 900 in the cal
endar year 1918 against $751;, 900, 900
in 1917 and the exports to $%l, 000. 600
and $373.000.0o0 In the same year.
Imports o; silver increased from
$4,000, 900 In the calendar year 1917
to 1000. 900 In 1918. The exports
of silver during December, 1918,
amounted to $4,000. 900. = larger
amount than In any month during the
past three years. For the calendar
year, exports OF silver amounted to
S253.oo0. 900 in 1918 against $4,000
900 In 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
WILL NOT SUFFER

Washington. Feb. 2.--Oficers and
enlisted men of the army incapacttated
for return to active work in civil life
will be retained under military con-
troll for such mental or physical re-
construction as is possible. Surgeon
General ireland announced.
The purpose is to fit disabled men
as far as practicable for return to
their homes and the resumption Of
their former vocations or. with their
consent, for the industrial opportuni-
ties provided by the federal board for
vocational education.
In line with this policy. the war de-
partment win retain under military
control as far as practicable the fol-
lowing:
Officers and men suffering from COM
rrnneable diseases. or who are ear
riers' whose discharges would be n
danger to the civil community,
Officers and men suffering from
acute diseases or unhealed LESSONS.
Officers and men suffering from dis
abilities incurred in line OF duty which
are correctible within their terms of
service.
Officers and men suffering from
chronic or permanent disabilities in
Cured In line of duty susceptible OF
Improvement designed to fit them for
civil activities. IA
II is not it's policy. the department.
makes clear. to retain disabled men
under treatment indefinitely, exposing
them to the danger OF disqualification.
but only so long as necessary 70 COM
plete the degrees of physical rostora-
ton indicated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
MANY CHANGES N
PAPAL YEAR BOOK
By Al Carter

London, Feb. by British WIRE
less service).-A noteworthy feature
of the papal year boob for 1919 which
has just been published in Rome, Is
the suppression by the compiler Of
the Official names OF dioceses hitherto
forming part OF the German and Aus
tro-Hungarian empires These are
replaced by purely geogra phical and
regional designation Thus under
Austria the only diocese shown Is
the diocese Of Vienna while the do
cese OF Prague is shown under 30
hefnia," that of Trento under Syria"
and so forth. The diocese OF Stras-
burg and Metz. formerly shown I'M
der the German empire" are now de-
scribed as autonomous under AIS
ace and Lorraine" respectively
Germany as whole is described az
divided into the autonomous" regions
of AK. Baden, Bavaria, Prussia. etc
Poland is described as formerly Ger
man" and the Warsaw region Is
noted as Russian. Hungary is repre-
sented as Austria The Czecho-
SlovaL diocese comes under "BO-
heniaT and "Moravia."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
REASONS WHY UNCLE SAM SHOULD HELP FEED
THE HUNGRY
BY ROBERT L. OWEN
United States senator from Oklahoma J

Paris, Jan. 3o--By virtue of agree
ment made at Treves by the allied
commissioners half million tons Of
German passenger ships are put at the
immediate disposal OF the United
States. These will not fly the Ger
man flag and they viii not be
manned by German sailors. They will
be used to take the soldiers back
home as rapidly as possible. return
ing with cnrgoes of foodstuffs for
Europe, including certain parts Of Ger
many where the food distress threat
ems serious famine.
The government of the United
States has sent its experts into every
part OF Europe TO report the most re-
liable information regarding condi-
tions throughout Germany, hence
America can rely upon IL that their
representatives in Paris will have the
facts at their fingers ends before taxi
ing any important steps and what
ever measures are taken will he based
on reliable data
They have ready many of these re-
ports. ] am sure President Wilson
was absolutely justified in recon
mending the appropriation Of one
hundred million dollars for the pur-
pose of buying American foodstuffs to
sell TO Europe. The European allies
are contributing In like manner from,
their available resources to make ad-
vances to the starving sections of
Europe %
1t is of thte utmost importance tina;
the people be not so afflicted with
famine that Bolshevism will grow as
deadly q menace not only in Russia,
but in Germany and Austria. and even
other countries where present condi-
tions are believed to be comparatively
safe from this growing madness.
When people are brought to a state
of extreme despair. the possibility OF
revolutionary madness must not be
overlooked or disregarded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
Much Suffering.

The violent initiation of the proper
currency OF Europe Is necessarily
an extraordinary diminution
OF the purchasing power OF such
money and those with small incom es
and on salaries are brought to q con-
dition OF severe suffering through the
lack of the necessaries of life.
This is especially true where facto-
ries can not get raw materials where
factories arc disinantled and whore
trade is dislocated md transportation
services are ont of repair or disorgan-
ICED after four years of war.
Tho next six months contain extraor-
binary dangers To the law and order
of all Europe. menaced both by those
conditions and b. the tremendous de-
moralizat ton caused by Wholesale KILL
ing and pillage and tho breaking down
of the moral laws of normal times con
trolling society.
Happily for order In Europe, the
league Of nations was made the first
matter for consideration at the peace
conference. The French have form
ulated their program, the British
theirs also but the United States au-
thorities have not yet In terms form :
ulated their plan. II is in progress
and should I've available in q few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
AUTOMOBILES.
BUY A USED CAR
WITH YOUR SAVINGS.

BUY A USED CAR
WITH YOUR SAVINGS.
There Is No Better Way to
invest than in d good used
car, that will add JOY to your
life.
Now is your opportunity
to secure a car that will
measure up to your idea of
a remarkable collection of
real value. We are showing
used cars that in every sense
of the word are far superior
to the ordinary used car.
OUR PRESENT LOW
PRICES ARE ATTRACTING
WIDE ATTENTION.
so USED CARS TO SELECT
FROM.
TIME PAYMENTS
ARRANGED.
1918 CHANDLER
Touring, Ffrst-(1ass Condition.; Cord
tires; good paint and top, A bar
gain
1916 DODGE
Touring. First Class Mechanical Com
dition; good tires. etc.
1917 MAXWELL
Touring: F1rst-C1ass Condition. Good
tires; top and extra equipment
1916 MAXWELL
Roadster; Good Condition. The Very
thing for business car. Cheap.
1917 SAXON
just Like New: Newly Paint !
ed: thoroughly overhauled; good |
tires.
1918 STUDEBAKER SIX
just lake New. Run Only !
5000 miles. Cord tires. extra equip |
mcnt Brcath-taking price.
LOCOMOBH.E |
Good Mechanical Condition: Good |
Tires: new battery. Bargain at $s75. |
1918 STUDEBAKER SIX
Rcvarnishcd; Good Hires;
cannot he told from new car. Extra |
equipment
1917 STUDEBAKER FOUR
Touring. Thoroughly Overloaded;
!, Good tires. top, etc. Bargain. /
1916 STUDEBAKER LIGHT
FOUR
Touring; Overland; Perfect Condition. /
Truck. Just Like New. Rum Only
1918 STUDEBAKER 1-TON /,
1900 miles. A guaranteed bargain. Il
First-Class Condition. Good
1917 STUDEBAKER SIX
tires. etc; at a price that will sur
prise you.
1918 STUDEBAKER SIX,
CLUB ROADSTER
Four Passenger. just Like New. A
Snap. I,
1917 VIM DELIVERY
Truck; Three Fourths Ton. Good
Tires and best OF condition. Run
less than year. Bargain
COBuRN
MOTOR SALES
CORP, |!
1928 West Broad.
MISCELLANEOUS
Send Your Bad Accounts to
RICHMOND GUARAN-
TEED COLLECTING CO., Il
9ss pnor,a 9(lQ 91fl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
CAN LIFT BRITISH ]
INK
BLOCKADE IF OfsIRf9

Washington. Jan .l-' america
eau force Great Britain to lift AA1k
embargo on imports from this couRs
try il congress wants To swing thu,
club,
by refusing export, licenses org
foodstuffs and raw materials bounds
for Great Britain we could tie up her,
industries completely - said Clarsncs
". Wooliey. assistant Hartman Of tbs
war trade board today. 81
Mr.. Wooi,cy made his statement IN
answer to the question whether this
nation Was not in s. position to fortA
the opening of British markets to
American products should congress
respond to the hon1bardnlsnt TO witch
ii has been subjected to by An,ericun
manufacturers and producer s cver
since the British embargo WIS an
nounced.
The war trade board, Mr.. Wooaey
said. while possessing the power to
do contemplated no rcprisals. ~ that
was q matter outside its province.
Any action looking toward reprisala
would have to be taken by congrass.. ]
--------------- gssfs,% ~
Teachcr-what is the first STEP to-
ward the digestion of food? ssls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
Decentralization Spceds.

Washington, Feb. !. -- General
March announced today that the de-
mobilization of the army had passed
the one million mark the figures
being: Officers 61.237; enlisted men.
s53.41i. making total of i.01S,64S.
That rehabilitation In proceeding at
rapid rate In shown by the statement
OF General March that he has ordered
for discharge i.496.0o0 men, of whom
l,2&3.000 are in the United States.
This Is practically one-third of all the
men under the flag at the time OF the
declaration OF the armistice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03

what is the 6rst step to-
ward the digestion of food? & ssa
bright Eoy--Biiins il oI. IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
Nn Dak 4 Western Railroad.

Loavf Broad-Street Station. Richmond.
- NeVfolk: sS:45 A. ~, s7:s5 A. NJ,
ss;ly & NJ, 43:3o p. NJ. t3,45 r. NJ.
Yor Vnchburg and West: s5:45 A. NJ.
s~e:lT Y NJ, 'lz:45. noon, ss:f5 r. M.
slo:oo N.
ArStll from Norfolk, 1870, noon,
s7:1g ~. $1,000 r. NJ.
ytour the west: 1850 A. NJ. t2:lo r.
~. &15S r. n. s7:35 r. NJ, s1e.00 r. NJ.
sbai&. fDaiiy except Sunday. tsun-
dAyst =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
SEALED PROPOSALS.
SCHOOL BOAMD. CITY OF RICHMOND
NJ G. r. WAlfsf1.

4 Bids viii be received IT this offtee
not later than r. NJ. February 8. 1911,
for manual training wood. hardware,
stains efo
The eommittes reserves the Fight %
reject Aay ~. All bids For epec8eaA-
tioAn aDD1y this oAseA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03

We guess the junkers In both Ger
many and the United States are con-
siderably disappointed that Mr.. Will
son and Lloyd-George came out OF
conference without black eyes and
torn clothee Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03

TSecheF--What is \ little boy called
who has neither father nor mother?
Willie lwhose father attends the
races)--A rank outsider.