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

Advance Section, 18th Veterinary
Hospital, and was located at Gievers
France.
Clarence Ness arrived home Tues
lay morning from Camp Dodge where
le received his discharge from the
ervice. having seen many months OF
overseas service.
Clarence Westrum arrived in Bruce
Tuesday morning from Camp Dodge
Ia, where he received his discharge
from the service. He is at the home
al his brother, Andrew Westrum. His
many friends are glad to see him
looking 50 well, and all hope that he
viii decide 10 stay in Bruce.
Miss Ruth Snyder arrived in Bruce
Thursday morning from Cedar Falls,
la. whore she has attended the Iowa
State Teachers College the past two
years She will spend the summer
at the home of her father, f. J. Sny-
der
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
W ~ -
VOlGA

FROM the Tribune:
Miss Louise Phillips, who has been
visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs Ben Haas, in this city and with
relatives and friends at Brookings, left
Monday night for Washington, ID. c.,
whore she has a government position.
All the children of John Kleinjan
and their families gathered at the
Kleinjan home in this city Monday
evening in honor of his birthday an
niversary. \ very pleasant evening
was spent by all.
At a wrestling bout at Lake Camp
bell Tuesday evening between Glenn
Hagensick, of Nunda and Bill Bull
lock. of this city, the former was the
winner. The match was best two in
three and Bill stood up for fifteen and
nine minutes, respectively.
J. II. Johnson of Brookoings, better
known as Banker" Johnson, was
visitor here day or two last week.
Mr. Johnson returned last week from
California where he had been since
last November. The climate Of south
ern California evidently agrees with
Mr.. Johnson as he has grown very
heshy and is the picture of health.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
OAK LAKE

I Mr. Sivewson and II Lnrre returned
( from their Montana land seeking trip
i last week, Mr.. Lovre invested while
Mr. SiyertSon decided to come back
and have another look at Brook ngs
county farms.
( J Ekses' school in district No II,
closed by having a picnic down by
/ Oak Lake. first with a program. then
/ dinner after which followed fishing.
boat riding and ball playing. Every.
body had an enjoyable time.
Rain. rain has been the talk for
the last three weeks and every slough
and creek is running over and even
Oak Lake is running over. Many
bridges have been washed away
around here,
George Helm visited Andrew Froi-
land and family Friday and Saturday
Z. y Trooen. Andrew Froiland and
families visited with the n. Troo.en
family Sunday.
The train between Hendricks and
Astoria was forced to go back when
reaching the black slough, as the
track for quite a distance was under
water last week.
The soldiers memorial service
which was 10 have been held in the
Singsass church Sunday, was post
poned on account of an all Sunday
rain.
Miss Emma Singsaas left by way of
Hendricks for Brookings Saturday to
attend teachers institute.
Elmer Rottum Sylvester and How
ard Froiland and Elmer Solin visited
w. Allen Sunday and enjoyed some
very nice music.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
WINSOR- R-OAkWOOO

Rev. F. :. Eidesyik of Arlington
conducted English services at the
Goodfellow school house sunday after
noon
Chester Fish was a visitor in this
vicinity sunday
Frank and Dean Goodfellow trans.
.cted business at Volga last Friday.
The Misses Gladys and Leah Brown
spent sunday at the Christensen home.
The Misses Ida Nelson. Lillian,
Ethel and Myrtle Krum attended the
Teachers Institute at Brookings this
week
Mr. and Mrs, o. 7. Lee spent Sun
day at August Nelson's.
Al Norstrum transacted business in
Nolga one day last week.
Dale the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo, Ericsson, who has been so seri-
ously i'll with bronchial pneumonia
the past week is now on the road to
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Fish and baby
dSNOAA kedAltN uN MIS-. buN dlu IldHSeu
and little daughter, Ruth, and John
Fish. motored TO Watertown Friday
afternoon, returning Saturday morn.
ing.
\ severe electrical storm and copi.
Gus showers visited this section OF
the country Friday and Saturday
nights and another heavy rainfall oc'
CURED Sunday afternoon, thus making
the roads impossible in many places
Even Evenson, who has been con
hned 10 the ,Volga hospital the past
week or two, has improved enough tc
return TO the home of his brother
Gunder, in Winsor township.
a number of people Of Winsor at
tended the big barn dance at the
Steenland farm near Arlington, Fri
day night
Z. p. Conley and family attended
the dance at the Davis home in Ban
gor last Saturday night.
Rev Maanes of Volga, Hans Eric
son, Mrs. Erwin Carver and Mrs. An
drew Ericsson called at the Geo. Eric
son home last Tuesday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
PUBLIC SALE

A public sale will be held on June
.21st, 1919, at $3.50 p. m., at j. H. Bush
nell's barn on Seventh street between
Eleventh and Medary avenues, and the
following household goods will be
sold:
Six-leaf dining table, round; dining
chairs, writing desk, china closet, 2
rocking chairs, reed table, iron beds,
2 springs, mattress, chiffonier,
birds-eye maple chairs, sewing ma
chine, rugs 9x12, l rug 6x9, small
rugs. kitchen table, bath tub, kitchen
cabinet, stands, pedestal, tabouret,
book stand, medicine cabinet, hall
rack, chandeliers, kitchen chairs,
dishes, glassware and kitchen utensils,
wash tub and boiler, ironing board and
electric iron, curtain rods, garage
14x16, good as new; other articles;
birds-eye maple commodc. bath tub,
as good as new. All household fur
niture good as new.
Terms-All sums under $40 cash.
All sums over $40. good bankable pa
per at 8 per cent interest, due Oct.
/. 1919
s. j. Rudolph, Auctioneer.
Bank OF .Brookings, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
CORRE SPONDENCE
AURORA

Miss Vera La Londe Of FlandTeau
spent sunday evening at the l.. W
Ripley home
Miss Lois Washburn and Lila Col
lins aTe attending institute at State
College This week
Samuel McClemans returned home
Saturday morning from Los Angeles
Calf, where he has been the past
six months
Mrs. Anna Baker went TO Mankato,
Mimi. last Saturday noon 10 visit for
a few days at the home Of her grand
son, Fred Her daughter. Mrs f. II.
Price of New York City, met her there.
Mr and Mrs Z. = Southland spent
Sunday at the G, A. Korte home,
Last Wednesday morning two more
Of our soldier boys returned home
who were in the SSth division-Ira
Rudolph and Grover Buckley. Every
one was very glad 10 see them get
back.
There was quite an exciting time in
Aurora Tuesday afternoon when Au-
rora played game of ball with the
Tennessee Rats" the score was 8
TO in favor of the Rats"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gaukel and
Maxine visited in Brookings Saturday
evening,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
BUSHN ELL

Miss Ada Kast of Brookings. visited
a few days this week at the home
of Vera Giem.
Doris Bailey spens Sunday at the
home Of Edith Faulkner.
Mrs. George Ormrod left Friday for
Rock Rapids, lowe, where she viii
spend few days with her sister.
Mr., and Mrs George Balm of Conde,
n d., were visitors az the home OF
Charles Lynch and family Saturday.
]. B. Toberty and a NJ Tiahrt
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bushnell and family.
Mrs. Charles Brooks and son, Stan.
ley, spent Sunday al the home OF
Henry Giem and family.
Edith Faulkner Is improving nicely
from her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lynch and
family spent Sunday and Monday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lynch
A flood occurred Friday evening on
the fat north of this village. Again
Sunday evening the second food oc
CURED and the water was consider
able higher. Quite lot of damage
was done. A large number OF live
stock was drowned
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
ALTON-RICHIAND

a large crowd gathered at the 7.
ing and spent the time in dancing.
Refreshments were served and very
good time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenocher have arrived
and TO get acquainted with the new
grandson.
Missionary Society met last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. George Rob
bins. Quite large crowd was pres
ent and spent the time sewing, and at
the usual time most delicious refresh
ments were served. Three new mem
bers were added to the list
Walter Burnham is assisting with
farm work at Albert Frickes.
Miss Agnes Hurney closed a sue
cessful term of school Friday and
held picnic in the julius Weise grove
and the children as well as the par
ents had very pleasant time.
Mrs. Albert Fricke was consulting
tn doctor one day the past week in
regard to her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bursting left for
visit with relatives near Chicago.
Mrs. L. M. Armstrong left last We'd
nesday for Rockford, H., with the two
| little daughters OF Fred Faulkner who
will be taken care of by Mrs. Moore,
sister Of the late Mrs. Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Washburn accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wiley and
Mrs. Etting to Minnesota last week.
Miss Edith Kinney is home after
spending some time with her grand
parents in Elkton.
Jake Stranksy visited Saturday and
Sunday with his mother, near Hen
bricks.
Mrs. /. d. Mcmillan visited the
Helping Hand Aid Society last Wed
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Cleve Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kurtz and chill
dren were Sunday guests at the II
Trainor home in Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gust are en-
loving a new Chevrolet car.
Miss Ella Stueffen is assisting Mrs
Gus Kurtz with house cleaning.
Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Jake
Stranksy.
Johnnie and Ed. Kinney and fami
lies visited Sunday afternoon in Elk
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

Mr., ana Mrs. Elmer Pullman spent
Saturday 1T the Chas. Pullman hom,
in Brookings.
Frank Eberlein. who has been ir
North Dakota on business came home
Monday evening.
Miss Ellen Bane has completed her
term OF school near Arlington and r..
turned 10 her home Wednesday.
Mildred Norton spent the past week
NJ the Norton home in Brookinps
George McMullen was week end
visitor at the James Baue home
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
FOUNTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. August Swanson are
enjoying a visit from their daughter
Mrs. Boyer, and children OF Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seas and boys
and Dewey Dun spent Monday even
ing at the Dun home in Prairie Home
James Landon and family are en-
joying visit from friends OF Pierson
Iowa.
Mrs. Frank Swanson was taken u
the Deaconess hospital last week
where she In receiving treatments
Glen LLndeen, who has been In the
service. has arrived at bis home Ia
FountaiD.
Robert Yuic OF Brookings Ia work
ing for w l. Leyan-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
GOOD NEWS
Many 6rookings Readers Have Heard
Il and Profited Thereby

Many 6rookinss Readers Have Heard
IL and Profited Thereby
''Gooe news travels fast" and the
many bad back sufferers in Brookings
are glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many lame, weak and ach.
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are
telling the good news of their expert
ence with this tested remedy. Here
Is an example worth reading:
Mrs. Jane Prowse, Sixth street,
Brookings, says: II had kidney
trouble and was all out Of sorts. NV
back ached dreadfully and felt mis-
erable. When took cold the trouble
was always worse. knew my kid.
neys were the cause OF the trouble so
" used Doan's Kidney Pills and few
boxes put my kidneys In good order
and rid me of the hackacbe."
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for = kidney remedy--get
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

of received
adopts woodca
aid quick depend
soldiers
troop of of
qualities
service
be
citizen
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
ABOUT THE COUNTY
BRUCE

From the Herald.
John Hastings has been confined to
HIS bed for the last week. He Is re-
ported to be about the same at this
writing.
Fred Taken arrived horne Monday
morning having received his dis
charge from the service at Camp
Dodge.
Edwin 3korr arrived home Monday
morning from IT. Dodge Ia. where
he received his discharge from the
service. He was member OF the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
NOTICE

Remember o. B. Utigard's closing
out sale at his residence, corner of
Seventh street and Sixth avenue. on
Wednesday, June 25, commencing at
. o'clock sharp. All household goods
and a fne -4-passenger auto
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Prowse had Foster.Milburn Co,
Mfgrs. Buffalo, y. y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

Right now at Hagn's dry goods
store, July clearance sale of all mer-
chandise. Now is the time to buy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
THE BOY SCOUTS

New York Times-It ought to be
the pride OF every family to have a
son in the Boy Scouts Of America, for
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
COMMUNITY THRIFT.

rr,iE United States Treasury Department, part Of
It's plan 10 promote national savings through Thrift
and War Savings Stamps. is seeking TO interest not
merely individuals. but entire communities in Intelligent
saving good business for the individual and for bus
ness Itself.
Here is a definition OF thrift In the community Issued
by the Savings Division OF the Treasury. II is such
practical economics merits careful attention from
every local business man;
LET us assume the world 10 be small
muny. sort OF Robinson crusoe community on
an island. II This community has certain amount
OF wheat sugar. clothing. etc, 1t would be
foolish 10 OF II today and save II all for the
last Of the year. On the other hand II would be just
as foolish TO use all Of al once and have nothing for
the remaining months equally applicable TO personal
Income or earnings The wise thing would be to estl-
mate the needs throughout Ne year and 10 distribute
the supply its entire length The more The people
Of this community produce during the year in add
ton 10 the stores they had In hand at the beginning the
they In the present and also the more they
VIII have for each day Of the year The more risks
there whether OF bad seasons hurricanes accidents
influenza. sickness other misfortune. the less the
amount that should be used and the greater the
amount that should be for the later parts OF the
year.
1--WE may Imagine this community beginning as
very primitive one-whout any capital or with but
small amount OF capital which II wants TO Increase The
only way 10 40 tnS WOuu De 10 ueNote only OF S
energies to the producing Of goods that would be
sumed currently and devote the other to the build
Ing OF houses machines railroads. ETC. which would not
be consumed currently but which in time would result
the production OF much greater quantity OF goods for
consumption. In other words the sacrifice Of goods
in the present will result later In The making OF nstru
ments which would yield many times many COM
modHles as were sacrificed earlier. The building OF
capital community personal requires taking thought
for tomorrow as well as the present II involves wise
spending In the present and the saving OF what be
easily dispensed with for the sake Of larger
production later All this Is necessary order to pro-
duce In quantity and cheapy In order to make t possi
BILE to have large population in order to give oppor
tunity for specialization In order TO glve time for
tain classes to have leisure enough 10 think and develop
Science; short It is necessary In order to have what
moderns call civilization, and especially 10 have
progressive civilization
For the Individual similar Of action Is
necessary to establish his family modern basis and
TO have it truly progressive"
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

that convaescens would enjoy homemade jeles. hun
dreds OF glasses OF Jelly sent
The people OF Lewes have the satisfaction OF knowing
that what they did for the boys was appreciated by
them Many thanked the women for their efforts on
various occasions The base two or three delightful
Dances One was held In Milford owing TO the ban on
public gatherings Lees In return for the kindness
and hospitality extended to the boys
In every class there selfish and ungrateful per-
sons II cannot be taken for granted that the Fourth
Naval Base Is an exception Some Of the boys resented
their being sent TO Lewes Instead Of being sent
the rolling and tossing sea, they could only look at II
comfortably from the beach, In all It's moods and
lenses Instead OF going 10 sleep In hammocks not
knowing whether they would waken to another day
take permanent place in Davy Jones locker. they had
TO 90 TO comfortable hunks and sleep without fear until
wakened by the tresome buge Instead Of hearing the
crash Of torpedo from German submarine and
perencIng the tender mercles Of the Hun, they had
TO endure hearing the and feeling the bite pesky
mosquitoes Truly their case most pitlable. No
wonder they wanted TO air their crouch against Uncle
Sam, against Lewes. against everything
Now that the base is thing OF the past the people
in Lewes are conscious that though they have not made
any spasmodlc snowy splurges, for there mil
onaires there TO help out they did try 10 study the
needs Of the boys and by steady. unceasng effort, did
what they could for them and their comfort.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
American Dyes and Their fu.u
lFrom Good IIousekeepIng fof Feb.l

American formulas and American raw
materials to meet every reasonable de-
mand Of the textile. leather, wall pa
per and allied trades.
War economies have taught the
American woman TO shop with more
discrimination than ever before. and
many OF the better department stoi es
and garment manufacturers are re-
spending to their demands for depend
Fable merchandise by testing their ia
brics for color fastness before putting
them on sale.
Irving Hanson, OF r. II. Maillinson
/ and Company. silk manufacturers. says
that American dyes have attained
state OF perfection. making the SIR in
dustry absolutely Independent OF any
forelgn-made dyes. Vast sums OF
money. as we'll as a marvellous energy.
have been expended TO bring about
this condition"
Confidence Merited.
Louis D. Thompson. Of Rogers and
Thompson. silk manufactures. says:
Prior TO the war there had been a
small and well-establlshed Industry in
this country for the manufacture OF
synthetic colors-those made from coal
tar. and so forth-and products OF an
entirely satisfactory nature we're being
produced But this was In a relative
ly small way. as the German makers
took great pains that The industry
should rot develop here. and when
any substantial progress was being
made In the production OF one or an
other color OF an Important kind. the
20 hnt
prices on that color TO point at
which the domestic manufacturer could
moi exist. and so would force his pro-
duct out of the market
During the war. the demand for ex-
plosives was a great adjunct TO the
dye industry here. and in the produc-
llon-from coal tar and so forth-of
the substances from which the colors
are derived. a number OF other by-pro-
ducts. generally referred TO as Inter
mediates." are developed. which are
used in the manufacture OF explosives.
The war furnished an outlet for these
products and gave stability to the dye
manufacturing enterprise as a business
proposition.
Now. however. the development OF
the American dye industry has been on
an enormous scale. and Is In the hands
Of concerns OF immense capital. large
ability. and -well-known standing. TIE
prices charged for the colorings pro-
duced have. been extremely high. the
intention being, and very properly,
that the entire cost OF the works that
have been erected should. as far as
possible. be paid from the earnings be-
fore the war period ended. As result
this would put the domestic plants in
a nrst-rate position to compete with
the foreign producers.
III Is my unquestionable belief that
the great bulk OF our domestic product
Is absolutely on a par with the best
imported goods. and should merit the
entire confidence OF the consuming
public"
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
With The Paraurapiers

seaweed offers prolific OF fuel oil when
present supplies exhausted according English
professor, who has obtained seven gallons from ton
Of vegetable matter-Pittsburs Dispatch.
You can put any construction on II you wish We
lawn hydrants drip in spite Of everything that has hap
drinks Ice tea-Houston Post.
French matches are even poorer than usual. be-
cause tile government. In laudable desire for
economy sold the timber Of several condemned barrcks
to matchmakers. Nobody remembered that about ten
wears ago the timber In these barracks had thor
oughy freproof.-Indani ipolis News.
Little disposition has been shown by either Demo-
cratic or Republican leaders disregard the plea OF
American Industries for legal Protection against foreign
competjtlon and such Protection will be extended BY
1921 Republican leaders believe that they VIII have in
creased their hold on both Houses OF Congress and
demonstration will begin new regime
New York Daily News-aecord
Many Of the soldiers returning home are facing the
nroblem of new civilian clothes. They IND they nave
wtcro the clothes they before they started for
camp They have gained in weight. in chest measure
ment and in some cases feet AID hands have become
larger They have added brawn and muscle, wnlcn IS
good thing to do though II adds 10 the expense OF
a civilian wardrobe-Utica Press.
The rhinoceros would be just formidable as the
p%ulao % were his sight good But he has to go oit
oossS because OF dependence the sense OF smell,
evs wllhn few yards Of his object where his weak
someth,n u,ssunguish f-then look outi His charge is
When Afr,os Die and the only safe place is tree
fear natives are asked what animal they most
nes y all Of them do NOT hesitste a. 60, ne rbno
ROCKY Mountain Herald ~ -'S''oOe W ID! eie inn0
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
LITTLE LEMEs SPEAKS UP.

HE people OF Levves are not boasters That fact has
/ caused some persons up and down the State TO
suppose they have done nothing to add to the comfort
and enjoyment Of the at the Naval Base.
The Womens Club Of Lewes. which is small In num-
bers took the Initiative In several movements towards
that was aided most generously by the citizens
Of the town
The women gave UP their club room and rented
conortabie the centre OF the for the
- ''e ooys and furnished II with reading matter and
use OF the club plano
mo-, i poNes We're arranged. There the boys could
eroo.. - lung women OF the town under nroner chan
anu enjoy themselves
- W we're served on three oecas,o,s ,rh. A.a
specla attention severa, Times 80 Dal' w
eNe" u lor new Instruments and ns,. , nOnes was
hlghly successful concert was ,
new plans Tor the comfort Of the boss ~ Dehaf OF
nately those plans were carried on, u' unioTu-
Dances were given once weet 49,
oftener. sometimes
The people OF the town opened their hore.
boys and exerted themselves in many ways 70 ., le
them pleasure.
When request from the hospital at the h,.o
for wire TO the porches. money Contributed
by people once that the porches were
Immediately instead OF waiting for the request to ec
through government channels which would delay
When several occasions. suggestion mad,
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
cnNGREss KNOWS ITS LOB.

A PROMINENT Democratic paper says that Congress
"A wants 10 be the President
Perhaps this remark caculated TO Offset the very
general condemnation Of the President for trying TO be
Congress.
But II will deceive one.
Congress has tried to usurp executive functions
the President has frequently drawn legislation, either
directly through his representatives and has tried 10
force Its passage In the form proposed