davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
HERHhDS
>~.~~~-~~~~~~~~~
lTeMs NOT INTENDED TO Hit or Mas
Anyone IN PARTICULAR sur JusT 70

That production creates profits
Of course. Bit VINO in heck gets
them?
That It's said that Washington
never lied. But, then, George was
not a profiteer.
That it's being told in the
hills" all right by almost every
movie show in all this section.
That among the profiteers, let
us hope, it will soon be the, "high
cost of keeping out of Jail"
That the country is full of'jobs
and apparently quite as full Of
people who don't want the jobs,
That into each life some rain
must fall. " But in some it is a
torrent, while in other, nothing
but a drizzle.
That the senate. it seems, is liv-
ing up to its reputation with re-
gard to the league. 1t just cant
agree TO agree.
That oh, for a return to the
good old days when we can step
into a store and buy a pair of
shoes for $189.
That sanitariums are ideal plac-
es for rest and recuperation, pro-
vided one does not get nervous
prostration when paying tlfe bill
That some men just can t pay
a bill without kicking" says an
exchange. The kick, we presume,
is in proportion to the size of the
foot and the bill.
That if Teddy the Second wants
to follow in the footsteps Of his
dad of the Big Stick he will have
to swing something more terrify-
ing than a toothpick.
That tourist travel to the north
west the past season is said to
have been the heaviest ever known
even surprising the year of the
Worlds Fair at Seattle.
That the principle drawback ell
countered in Bringing up Faith
er" these days is to get the old
man up to the point of coughing
up the modest prices of immodcst
gowns.
That neighbor sagely remarks
that the average milk pail re-
fuses to upset until it is full. /" But
why upset when it is empty. |
Wasted energy is reprehensible
these days.
That the farms of the country
contributed one-fourth of the man
power of the forces Of the United
States engaged in the war. 1t is
estimated by the department that
:, 100000 men who served in the
lrmy and navy and Marine Corps
we're born and reared on Ameri-
IAN farms.
That New Orleans colored
woman recently wrote to an I'LL !
lois sheriff to know if her hus- J
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02

band had been chung right"
She naively remarked that she
needed new clothing, and that it
was time for her daughter to go
to school, and that she wanted
that insurance money And the
cuss was inconsiderate enough to
get himself sent to the pen for
life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
BITTER STOP LOOK AND
LISTEN.

In December. 1918, there were
100000 more employees on the rail
roads than in December, 1917. Yet
the amount of freight handled in
December, 1918, was considerably
less than in the corresponding
month of 1917.
We are doing less in day now,
tand manufacturing less, so there
is not as much wealth as formerly.
We are all gradually getting poor
er, whether we realize it or not.
In Kansas City there is con-
Germ whose lumber mill turned out
10000 feet a day five years ago.
Now it turns out $4,000 feet, al
though it has the same number of
employees as before.
A factory which employees 700
people and did large business in
manufacturing overalls, has found
that contracts made on the basis
of previous output are now incap-
able of fulfillment. Working
hours in this factory have been so
much reduced that, figuring the
per capita loss Of time, there are
1890 fewer working hours each
week than a short time ago.
A cement concern has reported
that large increase in the num-
Der Of its employees shows only a
serious decrease in production as
the outcome. There is also troub-
lie in the garment trade. Suits
have become hard to get, because
suits have not been made.
This is what has happened al
ready. But. cheer up; the worst
is yet to come. There will soon
be a falling off in the production
of coal. The program now in
cludes a six-hour working day
(more wages, of course), and soon
coal will be considerably scarcer
than it is now. And the general
movement to limit output contin-
ues in all lines of activity, with
the result that the working man,
like every one else, pays twice as
much as he did for everything.
We may consent or refuse to
face facts. We are carefully, sys-
tematically and calculatedly pre-
venting the production of neces-
saries of life. Dollar bills are, we
know, plentiful. More so than ev-
er. Nearly everybody has them
in abundance Con payday, and
it feels fine to drag them out of
our pockets-to unroll the fat
wad and gloat over it. The only
draw back is that we can never
eat it, or wear it, and it ism t Of
much use in buying things. We
can, Of course, burn it; and at the
rate we are going it may soon be
cheaper to do than to burn coal
but it takes lot Of them to make
a fire that will last. We can stick
a bunch of bills together into
patchwork quilt, and sleep under
them; it may soon be cheaper than
buying blankets, but not quite so
warm.
But we will all have one con-
soling chance of reprisal. The
coal miner can have the fun of
compelling the tailor's cutter to
freeze, and the cutter can get ev-
en- by keeping the coal miner in
state of perpetual nakedness.
Yes, a little sarcastic, perhaps;
but we are hitting the nail so
on the head there is no
room for doubt as to what is in
store for this country, unless we
return to sanity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02

Floyd Rowe on Monday sold his
80-acre farm, southeast of town,
to John Stellmon for $40, 500 and
bought the T. j. Wimpy home
stead quarter, five miles north
east of this city, for $40, 800
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02

If President Wilson is all the
things some Of the senator's pro-
claim him to be, and some of the
senators are the things their con-
duct inclines one to think they are
then what's the useg
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
Big Increase in Idaho U. Attend
:anCe.


Figures submitted Monday by
Dean Efdridge of the University
of Idaho faculty, show that the
University's student population is
approximately Topper cent larger
this fall than it was in 1917, the
last normal year for institutions
of ahigher education in the north
west
In the school of forestry, the en-
rollment has almost trebled and
the school of mines enrolment has.
more than doubled. The engin-
eering department increase is So
per cent.
Men students registered out
number the coseds by ratio of
approximately two to one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
Farmers Union Meeting Saturday

The first fall meeting of Local
No. 2, Farmers Union, will be held
at the Fraternal, Hall in this city
at 2 100 p. M, Saturday, Oct. 4. 1t
is important that all members be
present, as there is much to be
done in preparation for the win
ter's work, and matters will be
up that you can t afford to miss.
H. A. VonBargen, Secy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
THE MoNEYED CLASS.

"This writer gives some good adj
vice to farmers"
"About cropsT
Certainly not. Farmers are sup
posed to know how to raise crops.
He advises them in regard to maxi
ing investments in gilt-edged secure
ties"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02

If the Lewis County Farm Blu
reau Fair isn't glorious success,
it will be through no fault of
County Agent Wade and County
Club Leader Miss Near.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02

We are in the midst of the first
annual Lewis County Farm Blu
reau Fair and the whole family
seems to be enjoying it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02

Where is the wiseacre who sur
missed women would be less con-
cerned about fashions after the
war?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02

Even if Lewis county does have
only one "pay day." it's a big
one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02

We fix anything in machinery
and fix it right. Nezperce Ga
rage and Machine Works.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
RURAL BAPTIST DlVlNES
AVERAGE $1.87 PER DAY

NEW YORK, March 2s-Declaring
that the Baptist denomination today Is
on trial, Dir. Fred +. Haggard, national
director Of the national committee Of
Northern Baptist layIneu. has issued
an appeal to 1850. 900 members Of the
faith on this side OF the Mason and
Dixon line to meet the challenge Of the
anonymous giver OF $500. 900 who SAYS
he win contribute that sum TO the More
house memorial fund for aged ministers
and missionaries X the drive for $780,
ono is a success by March 81. The Bap-
tist laytnen are conducting a Victory
campaign for Sc, 900, 900. which is ia end
April 80. OF the $4,000, 900 il has been
decided to give $3.50, 600 TO the More
house fund. But the donor OF the 5000,
600 insists that the rest OF the amount
be raised by March al, which was the
original date set for the end of the cam
paign, or he will not make the gift,
pr. Haggard issued the following
statement:
Outside the large cities the average
salary Of pastors in the Northern Rap-
list convention is Sl.S7 a day. Minis-
tiers are expected to entertain, provide
for their families, dress, travel and
equip themselves with books and papers
as no other man on that meager salary.
With such an income and such demands
there rs no possibility of them making
provision for sickness, the rainy day.
disability or old age. To-day ut least 700
Baptist clergyinen are in dire need. The
time has arrived fer the laymen TO do
TIME Nils NC
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

WoMEN'S PETTlCoATs Of good
quality Bingham, black and
foulard sateen; regular Sl.2S
and SL7b garments, to Tn
close out ,..,..,,.p..., wv
MUSLIN PETTicoATS; these
are good quality and have
pretty embroidered %flounces;
$l2b and $3.50 grades OQc
Tor Observation-Disclosures. WV
WoMEN's AND MISSES MID.
DIES, made of firm middle
cloth with large collars OF red,
blue and white material. reg
ularly sold at $3.50, 7kc
special ,n,....,...a.,, wv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
REED AND B0RAH HAVE
REFERENDUM AT HAND

The New York World suggests that
u senators Borah and Reed and their
associates. who are clamoring for u
popular referendum, are In earnest they
can obtain a popular vote in their dis
tricts by a simple method Let them
resign n stand for reelection on the
league Of nations issue. The result
would show very clearly how the people
q their states like their opposition to
the league.
Precedent for this codrse is found In
q. case Of Senators (Conkling and Plat,
Of New York, when they resigned be-
cause President Garfield had made an
appointment to the c~ollectorship OF the
port, which was Objectionable to them.
Their referendum ven to the state leg
islature, and they were both defeated.
The senators who opposed the league OF
nations are not restricted to such u
limited method Of Vindication. II they
have the courage TO back up oratory
with action, they can appeal directly To
the people.
The difficulty In making u poll lies in
the fact that the main issue Of whether
we shall have a league OF nations or not
has been complicated by the contro-
persy over the plan for a league pro-
posed by the Paris peace con6aTence,
However, the fact that the American
people are overwhelmingly in favor Of
a league for the primary purpose Of pre-
venting war should be sufficient promise
that the great majority OF them will ac-
cept whatever the Paris conference
finally decides upon, regardless OF
whether every clause in the contract
satisfies their personal ideas of what
such a league should he.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

in round,
square and V neck:
very exclusive; beau-
tiful colorings in
georgette; priced at
$500 to $3.50 each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

" Finest quality spring suits in the
latest Norfolk style; superior mate
rails, tailored by expert workmen;
every new idea. including those snappy
waist-line models; desirable, good
looking and exceptionally s~erviceable,
because the trousers have double seats
and knees; sizes from 6 to IS years;
$1,000, $500, $4,000 and $4,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

THREE-QUARTER LENGTH
GLACE KID GLOVES
reach clear to the elbows;
very fashionable and a SUI
perior make, at 1918 per
pair.
LONG SILK GLOVES-the IA
nous "Kayser" make, which
means the very best posi-
BILE value; 16-button length,
in white or black; $3.50 per
pair.
o. f. MS SHORT SILK
GLOVES in white, black and
colors; full assortment Of
sizes; best qualities; sold at
soc to $3.50 per pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

Popular-priced spring suits for
boys of 6 to is years, new Nor
folk styles, of nobby mixtures; no
better suits sold at $3.50, and
mighty few as good.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
"Dearie Dolly Hair Bows
for Every Smart Little Miss

These "Dearie Dollie" hair bows are the
"%perkiest' little affairs imaginable-thsy make
any smart little grille look twice IS smart. Orig
inal Goldsmith creations OF beautiful quality rib
bon, all tied ready to put on; 44e, soc, zoe, Csc
each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

MEMS SHIRTS Of good grade
material; soft and stiff cuff
styles, this Is a good assort-
ment Of sample shirts and Tor
excellent values at. ...... wv
MEMS WORK SHIRTS, made
Of good stout grade OF fast
color khaki cloth; double pock-
cts; sell for SITS; about 10
dozen OF these excellent val-
ues TO clean up, OR
each ,.,'..'.','s.,s.st...
MEMS SOCKS; black and colors.
worth isc. special at r
per pain t,,..,........t.. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS; well
made OF good quality muslin;
regular si.55 garments el m
on sale at, each........ vi'uo
WoMEN's BLousEs Of beauti-
full organdies and voiles; all
good styles Slightly aolled)
and sold regularly at si,79 and
St8; 10 clean 7Ee
up ,,.,,.a,,........... ~"
cHlLDREN's' DRESSES Of pref
" check and solid color Eing-
ham, we'll made and all good
styles; dresses that sold for
$3.50; special Ell m
al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nt'~S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
New Spring Hats

Easter hats for boys and chill
dren In endless variety, of new,
up-to-date styles-large, medium
and small shapes of straw, silk
and tropical fabrics; prices range
from soc to $3.50 each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

Just such shoes as you would expect to
find at $500 to $500 per pair-and this
Is a fair sample of the values on sale in
Goldsmith's Basement Shoe Store,
Growing girls black kid Oxfords. with
good, flexible soles and low or Cuban
heels also patent leather and black kid
pumps with turn soles and low leather
heels; full assortment of sizes; extreme
values/at S3.05. tBasement.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
eOSHN E

Miss Florence Judd is a visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jack
son and family in Brookings this
week.
George Governor arrived back IN
B~rookings from overseas Saturday af-
ternoon. He is now making a visit
with his sister, Mrs. Henry Giem.
Misses Gertrude and Katherine
Burns was a visitor at the home of
Mary Franck Sunday.
Miss Doris Bailey was a visitor ct
the home of Albert Fricke and fam
lily Sunday.
Word has been received that Ser
geant w. Z. Franck arrived at New
York from overseas Saturday morning.
He expects to be home soon.
II. J. Prins and family left Monday
morning for Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wilkinson and
daughter, Katie, of Aurora, were Wis
itors at the home of c.. w. Chelson,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Spaulding went
to Brookings Thursday.
Several from here went to Sioux
Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. John P~oppingo has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Armrod and
mother called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bailey and family Friday.
The play given in the Bushnell hall
on Tuesday evening entitled "The
Marriage of the Midgets, or Tom
Thumbs Wedding" was we'll attended.
Misses Laura and Florence Judd at
tended the commencement exercises
at Aurora Friday evening.
Mrs. Ida Bickstrom of Aurora, me
Lylah Reynolds of White here Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clement went
to Sioux Falls Monday to make a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Guy Lovejoy and daughter,
Bernice, also mother and family of
Aurora, were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and family
Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Phillips and family of
Aurora, also Lylah Reynolds, visited
relatives here Sunday.
The boys of the Bushnell and White
schools played a good game of bail
here Saturday. The game was "a to
8 in favor of Bushnell.
A number Of pupils from the coun-
try schools took the final examina-
lions here Thursday and Friday.
Lee Thompson and family visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wulf and son
Charles, attended church here Sunday
evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
EAST PRAIRIE HOME

Miss Esther L~eberknight spent sew
John Schwenk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Dyer we're pleas
ant callers at the Dorsey Tinker home
last Friday evening.
The Alton school children and par
ents enjoyed a picnic dinner Satur-
day. May oath, in the grove OF John
Giles. They all reported "a fine time.
Kenneth and Floyd L~eberknight
spent Thursday and Friday at Brook
ings taking examinations.
Miss Rachael Duff visited with An
ma Leberknight last Thursday night.
DR.. Stoll was called out to see lit
tie Doris Ullman Monday and we all
hope she will be well again soon.
Joe Dyer assisted Dorsey Tinker
with painting potatoes Friday and Sat
urday.
Jim Leberknight and family ate
Sunday dinner at the John Schwenk
home.
Leonard Jornlin and Earl Landor
took a drove of colts to pasture east O
White last week.
Mrs. Landmark assisted Mrs
Searles do some papering last Tues
day.
Roy Ullman and family are enjoy
ing a visit from Roy's parents of lowe
this week.
Chas. Wheeler and family were 1s,l
ing at Lake Campbell last Saturda,
afternoon.
w. j. Dyer and family were enjoy
ing a visit from their friends, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and family. o
Spencer, Iowa, this week
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29

the eighth grade examination al
BroOkings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ericsson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Nelson enjoyed a fish.
ing trip to Lake Campbell Sunday.
Miss Ida Nelson was a county seat
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Sam Olson and children of
Watertown were visitors at the John
Anderson home last Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Rovig entertained the
Ladies' Aid last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. AIRY Van Rokel visited relatives
near Volga last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reeves and
Harold, accompanied by Miss Clara
Daum were Brookings visitors last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Percy Clayton accompanied by
several lady friends were weekend
visitors at the Daum home. Mrs. Clay
ton will be remembered as Miss
Frances Bagley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams and
"loo hdIC WlllldlHS VI tOlSd, were
visitors in this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Lillian Krum closed a success
full term of school in Laketon town.
ship last week.
E. L. Wetterberg of Arlington vicin-
ity, was a visitor in this neighborhood
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Olson of Winsor,
are the very proud and happy par.
ents Of a bright baby girl which ar
rived at their home Sunday of last
week.
Mrs. lngaborg Hilmoe is spending
several weeks at the Olson home.
Miss Hilda Anderson spent Sunday
at the John Anderson home.
Miss Ruth Norstrum was a Bruce
visitor last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
ARGO

Mrs, Head was a pleasant caller
at the homes of Mesdames Bechen.
Riehison. Green and Stewart last Fri
day.
Miss Mary Z. Blakely took supper
at Peter Green's Wednesday evening
and later in the evening was a pleas
ant caller at the Fred Rusch home.
A number of teachers from Argo
attended the teachers meeting at
White. May IL, and they report a fine
meeting.
The pupils and teacher of Argo So
purchased a beautiful bouquet of
sweet peas and carnations and sent
1t to Bonnie Vincent. a former school
mate and pupil OF Argo So. Bonnie
has been sick seven long weeks with
intense suffering. and at present he
Ia still seriously III.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
CORRESPONDENCE
ALTON-RICHLAND

A large crowd from Bushnell au.
toed over to Sioux Falls last Wednes-
day to see the 147th field artillery
which arrived in that city the night
before.
Allan Mcmillan and Lester McRae
took in the dance at White Friday
night.
A large crowd gathered at the
Charles Heinrich home last Wednes.
day night and spent the evening in
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Hamilton of Hen
bricks We're last Wednesday visitors
at the Overend and Stranksy homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gaukel and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Webb and daughter of Aurora, we're
Saturday evening callers at the Nc
Rae home.
Miss Lillian Hurting Of Hendricks.
spent the weekend at the Edd. Kin
ney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Green and chill
"sOh WV ouhuoy buCoIS vi thC u. ~,
Mcmillan family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson and
two SON and George Martin Of Min
neapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Keown and children spent Sunday at
Walter Fittings.
Donald, Allan and Ansel Mcmillan
and Walter Burnham spent Sunday
at Lake Campbell.
Miss Laura Judd spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. WEIGH, near Au.
rora.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Coping and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. McRae and
son were entertained last Sunday at
the home OF u. B. Hakes.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Honan and son,
Emerson, were Sunday callers at the
Fl. Giem home in Bushnell.
George Governor. one OF our boys
who went overseas with Co. &C. and
spent Is months over there, has ar
rived in Bushnell and says he's feel
ing fine, and he sure is looking like
the war agreed with him. But sure
glad to be back among his friends
once more.
Several OF the young people from
here and Bushnell took in the movies
at Aurora Sunday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
FOUNTAIN

Mr.. ord Mrs. Ralph Seas and boys
We're entertained at the Duff home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and family ate
Sunday dinner at the Lundeen home.
The school picnic was held at the
schoolhouse Saturday afternoon.
About thirty-ive were present. At
the usual hour ice cream and cake
were served and Miss Granquist was
presented with a silver spoon as a he
membrance Of her Fountain pupils.
Ben and Clarence Whitmore of
Schaller. Iowa, are visiting at the
home of their uncle, j. F. Seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Engel called at
the John Miller home in north Brook.
ings, Sunday evening.
Those from Fountain who took the
final examinations at Brookings Thurs
day and Friday are Martin Nussbaum,
Ruth Engel, Harold Eberlein and Lucy
Nussbaum and Katherine Rossman.
Elmer Pullman and family are ell,
joying a new Studebaker automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harms left Sat
urday for George, Ia, where they will
visit relatives and friends.
Eugene Dupraz has purchased a new
| Maxwell automobile.
Jensina Armstrong of Bushnell spent
the weekend with her friend. Anona
Garrison.
The Ralph Seas and Charley Pull
man families spent Sunday at the j.
F. Seas home.
Miss Ellen Bane spent Sunday with
home folks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29

F. C. Buettner has sold his land at
Ponca, Nebr., and is now in Fountain
visiting relatives and friends.
Harold and Louis Eberlein and
Floyd Engel called at the w. H. Pull
man home in Alton Sunday.
superintendent Blakely visited the
teacher and pupils of Fountain No. Z
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pullman called
at Chas. Pullman's in Brookings, Mon
day evening.
The j. F. Seas family called at the
Ralph Seas home Monday evening.
Alice. Mary and Cecil Maher spent
the first of the week at the James
Bane home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
. - -
PRESTON

Mrs. George Isack and little daugh-
ter visited over Sunday and Monday
with rer parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Shailey, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Woodbeck