davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
YOUR BEST FLOODED STOCK

BY DR.. Willis E. Johnson, President of
the South Dakota State College.
"How many of you own some pre-
bred stock of some kind"
This question was asked a group Oh
boy club workers at one of their camps
this summer. Instantly, the hand of
every boy waved in the air. 1t was
a most significant showing.
What do these lads talk about from
morning until night, and think about
and plan and dream of at night? That
which grips their interests and domi-
mates their ambitions. These lads are
willing to work day and night for their
very own blooded stock and to make
any sacrifices for their welfare. Moth
ing appeals so much to the boy as do
ing what men do. These boys have
VANISHED plans and worth while in
~terests and they know it. That they
are playing at life's game in dead
earnest is shown in the astounding
fact that the SOW and litter clubs Of
boys and girls have produced in South
Dakota this season nearly a million
dollars worth of hogs!
1t goes without saying that the boy
or girl who is busy and is happy in
the work is saved from many a mis-
chief which the devil finds for idle
hands. In producing a million dol
lars worth of pure bred hogs there
has been vastly more than a million
dollar investment in those qualities
which make for true manhood and
~womanhood.
Parents of South Dakota, you have
the finest blooded stock in the world,
blood of your blood, bone of your bone.
Are you as anxious and thoughtful
about this choicest of stock as these
boys and girls are about their very
own blooded pigs OF calves or chickens.
There are few parents who cannot
learn lessons from their own children.
Here is a profound one for you. Is
there a club boy owning a pure bred
pig, who during the past eason hasn't
read and studied at least a hundred
pages on the feeding of hogs? How
many pages has the lads mother read
and studied on the feeding of her boy?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
g.
Blocker & Blocker, Chiropractors.

Blocker Il Blocker, Chlropractors.
Hear Mr.. Hargett Sunday night on
Sunday baseball in Bookings.
Call at the Atlas Lumber Co., and
see the New American Steel post.
Andrew Pultz was entertaining an
old friend, Mr.. Bear of Huron, over
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. II. Shepard, Jr., went to
Miller yesterday morning for a visit
with her parents.
Attend the good roads meeting at
the Court House on Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
peska visiting friends.
A twelve-rcom, partly modern, du-
pick house for sale or rent. E. c.
Nolan. Phone L 275.
Chas. Nolan departed for Texas last
week Friday where he is interested
in oil lands and oil wells.
G. A. Mathews went to Pierre Mon
day night to present some matters be
fore the State Board of Pardons.
Mrs. ]. w. Catlett, her two daugh-
tiers. and Miss Alta Furnish, are en-
Toying themselves in Minneapolis this
week.
Mrs. Grace Bailey and Mrs. Leila
Coe returned Tuesday evening from
a two weeks outing at Lake Madison,
Mimi.
Miss Jessie Caldwell departed for
Miller Saturday to again take up her
duties as teacher in the Miller public
schools.
Mrs. Mary Kochendorfer of Montana
and Lemuel Ladd of Boston, were here
to attend the funeral Of their father,
Dick Laid.
Vermillion Republican-Horace M.
Aver drove down from Brookings last
Saturday and visited for a few days
with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Kremer went
to Estelline Sunday night to visit
friends and be present at the Home
coming on Monday.
Miss Hazel Skiff departed Sunday
night for LIE Seuer, Mimi, where she
will teach English in the High school
for the coming year.
Eight-room all modern residence,
with garage. Best location in the city.
For sale on good terms by E. c.
Nolan. Phone L 275.
d. w. Reeves was down from Bruce
yesterday. He is getting ready to sell
all his personal property preparatory
- x,o,;nr 70 Nnw VnrE GtatO
Miss Ann Haber, who has been Wis
iting her friend, Edith Peterson, for
the past couple of weeks, returned to
her home at st. Paul IN Tuesday.
L. J.. Bates publisher of the Lake
Preston Times, was a Bookings Wis
itor Saturday. He was accompanied
by Knute Lewis and several other
gentlemen from Lake Preston.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Borst have re
ceived word that their son, Wayland
has received his discharge in the navy
but will remain in the navy yards al
Honolulu, holding a splendid position
as irst-class electrician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Henry returned
the last of the week from Yorkton
( Sask., Canada, where they have beer
for four weeks visiting with their son
DR.. Henry, who was with the Canadian
forces overseas for several years.
A card from Miss Amy Ladd says
please send my Register to q. S. Gen
eral Hospital. No. 2, FIT. McHenry
Nd, until further notice. | have beer
: transferred from Camp Upton to thi'
/ place. The reconstruction work at thu
5 General Hospitals will doubtless con
Itinue for six months or a year"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04

There's not a lad who hasn't planned
out with studied are the future of
each of his porkers. Are there parents
studying college catalogs and planning
the education and training and future
career of their best blooded stock"
their own sons and daughters as So
~licitously?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
Local and Personal
Dr.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.
Brooke, Local and News Editor. Phone IL

DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.
Hear Mr.. Hargett Sunday night on
Sunday baseball in Bookings.
NJ. G. Carlisle is here from Pierre
visiting his family and friends.
Used ~piano-player for sale, a bar
gain. E. c. Nolan, phone L 275.
Mrs. c. H. Atkinson and family spent
the weekend with friends at Water
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Atkinson attended
the Case-Meadows wedding at Water
town on Saturday.
Miss Helen Steele, who has been the
guest of Miss Sexauer, left for her
Illinois home on Friday.
The prospective Highway System of
the county will be reviewed at the
Court House on Sept. 9th. Attend.
Miss Nellie Kendall returned Tues
day evening from Lake. Geneva where
she has been attending the Y. w. c. a.
John Lawson was down from Lake
Preston the first of the week looking
after his property interests in this
city.
Milton Kruger was an over Sunday
visitor at Arlington. He went up Sat,
urday evening to attend the marriage
of a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Steele Of Min
neapolis are visiting his mother, Mrs,
Maude Steele, at the home of her sis,
ter, Mrs. F. E. Mccall.
Rev. l. NJ. Hargett has resigned rs
pastor of the NJ. E. church Of this city
and will soon go to the First M. E.
church of Racine, Wis.
Grace Parry, the efficient stenogfa'
pher at the Bank of Brookings, left
on Wednesday for a few days visit
at her home in Pierre.
Mrs. Ann Wilson-Knappen is visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Wilson, having arrived III
the city Tuesday morning.
You stand a poor show in business
without training. Our diploma is a
passport to a good position. Nettle
ton Commercial College, Sioux Falls
S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Liebenstein anc
daughter, Esther, drove up from Pipe
stone Saturday for a Sunday visi'
with Mr.. Liebenste;n's sister, Mrs. H
F. Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Liebenstein LET
Tuesday morning for their home a
Algona, Ia. They have been spending
a week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. F. Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Catlett ant
daughter, Marguerite, and Mr.. n Mrs
Joe Swering were in attendance upoT
the Case-Meadows wedding at Water
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Knappen an
two sons, Lawrence and Marshall, re
turned from Minneapolis Tuesda,
morning where they had been for
week in attendance upon a bible con
ference.
There are 23S seats in the old Bar
fist church school house and on Tues
day there were 245 boys and girl
housed in this building-packed Tx
sardines in a box. Don't you wish yo'
was going to school there?
E.. M. Barnett & Son recently pun
chased and brought to Brookings
fine registered boar to place at Tn
head of their herd. Aviator Patti
finder was purchased at a big no
sale at Algona. Ia, and is a membe
of that famous litter of pigs .swhic
sold for SIC, 500 at Lloyd Wellendorf'
sale.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04

For choice residence lots, phone or
see Frank Sherwin.
The Register has put in a supply Of
the / and 2 inch tape for the machines
recently sold to merchants by the Star
Gummed Products Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04

Are you giving your best blooded
stock the care it deserves" is a
weighty question in the light of the
example taught us
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
NOTICE

All parties indebted to me will
please call and pay their accounts at
the Anderson Drug Store. e. c. Nolan.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
JUDGE HAS HEARD
FISH YARNS BEFORE

Employees Of the various city Offices
are vleing with one another in trying
to land the largest flsh from the many
lakes and streams in this state and
hardly a week passes that some city
employe, or a grosia OF them. are not
out with the rod and reel While sew
eral good catches have been reported,
the habit Of telling the lsh yarns Is
becoming so pronounced that whenever
the disciples Of ky Walton drew noar,
those approached threw up their hands.
Judge Churchman is in this class, and
yarns related by Building Inspector
Preston OF landing hundreds Of hard
heads in an hour are greeted with a
smile.
Walter T. Slllltoe, inspector Of
weights and measures. Is the only ono
who can talk to the judge, his yarn
being that he landed only one bass at
Silver Lake while an effort to buy the
catch OF a small boy failed, he Offering
too low a price.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
HUSBAND ABUSED
HER, wife SAYS
Mrs. Durkin Tells Court
Defendant Ordered Her
Out OF House
HE IS CHARGED
WITH NON-SUPPORT /

Judge Churohman, In Municipal Court
this morning, continued for one week
the case Of Thomas Durkin, charged
with breach Of the peace toward his
wife and non-support OF his wife and
four children, In order that further
investigation might be made by As
slstsnt probation Oflcer oliver.
Durkin was represented by Harry P.
Joslyn.
Mrs. Durkin charged that for the
past two years, her husband has CON
stantly abused her and has often tod
her TO get out and earn her own liv-
Ing" and has beat her on numerous
occasions. In that time, he has made
her feel. she said. thai she was not
wanted in the house and AZ the meals.
Durkin testified that "he was the
sufferer" and that his wife has maze
iNe miserable for him lie said thelr
trouble has been caused by Mrs. Dur
kin drawing out Of q building loan as
ISOLATION $3.50 that nc had Invested Tor
his children, and 10 have put II INTO
a house against his advice.
Assistant City Solicitor Davis stated
thai all Mrs Durkn Is ssking Is pro-
tection from her husband. she ls
afraid OF him, he said.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
URGES PERMANENT
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

A permanent Federal employment ser
vice, co-operatlns with the States, was
urged Yesterday by Henry u sayer, Of
the New York State Industrial Com
mission. Albany, n. y; Morris l..
Ernst. an attorney Of New York City,
and Or Don Lescohier. professor Of eco
Monies IN the University OF Wisconsin,
Madison, Wis. at the Joint hearing yes
lerday by the labor committees OF the
Senate and House. on the Nolan-kenyon
bills.
They favored a Federal Employment
Service alons the lines Of the present
service, declaring II necessary TO labor
and information clearance between
States. The appointment Of an adNis.
ory committee, composed equally OF
employers and employees, TO act with the
director general OF the service, was
advocated
The Madison expert also advocated
the placing OF employees OF the service
under civil service. but not until theS
had served probationary period TO de
termine their fitness.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
COUNTY Will NOT
PAY FOR COFFINS
CONTINUED Prom Page one,l

pected. W. n Jump. county super
inlendent OF schools. viii submit the
school tax budget for the year under
the new school code
Following adjournment, the mem
bers Of the court went TO the home or
Raymond Robertson. field clerk OF the
county board OF assessment az Belle
fonte. where they were entertained at
a snapper dinner by Isaac 5. Elliott,
president OF the court.
A petition was read from the Board
Of Park Commissioners asking that
Van Buren street bridge be strengthen
ed 10 accommodate additional trafilc
while the new bridge is being built
across the Brsndywlne al Washington
street This was also referred to the
court as a committee as a whole.
County Treasurer Bippincott report
cd that New Castle county has current
funds amounting b s79,4s42i and a
miscellaneous roads account OF s5ss52.
He reported the following funds for
the maintenance of dirt roads: Chris
tlana hundred. s772sO3; Mill Creek
s2 ssO6i; White Clay Greek, $3.50 2i;
Pencader. s2.si749: New Castle. So
423.l7: Red Lion. s2.26365; ST. Georges,
s523 rs: Appoquinimink. si3092 Black
bird, s2,235.s5; BrandyWine, SAs3s.5i.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
TALK OYER PLANS
FOR RATIFICATION

Members OF the State Executive Com
mttee OF the Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association. and members OF the ratiii-
cation committee OF that association.
Of which Mrs. Albert Robin Is presi-
dent. gathered at luncheon al The Hotel
dupont, at noon today Plans for try
ing 70 bring about ratification IN Della
ware Of the Federal Equal Suffrage
amendment were discussed
Fol'owing the luncheon there was a
meeting which will last all afternoon,
when The ratification subject VIII be
considered. Members are present from
all parts OF the state. Mrs. John A.
Cranslon. Of Newport ia chairman OF
the ratification committee for New
Castle county; Mrs. Henry Wdgely' OF
Dover, chairman for Kent and Mrs Rob
erl q. Houston, OF GEORGETOWN, chair
man for Sussex.
Al the luncheon a beautiful bouquet
OF roses from Mrs. Henry Ridgely, OF
Dover. was presented 10 Mrs. Robin, the
president.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

relieved OF the payment OF taxes as
sessed against his property on the
ground that the lots assessed were not
on the street for which the tax was
levied was granted. The properly,
which fronts on an alley near Union
street, between Lancaster avenue and
Second street. should not be assessed
for that purpose according to the law.
Complaint was made 30 the board
that dredgers In front OF the Harlan
plant were picking up goat skins and
other refuse that should not be thrown
into the sewer II was the opinion Of
those who had investigated the matter
that these skins were thrown into the
Shipky Run sewer by employees Of the
several morocco factories whose plants
are drained by this sewer. The secre-
tary Of the board was instructed 90 call
the attention OF each Of the factories
bo the practice Of their employees.
After the filing Of requests for add
tional street paving and reports made
by Street Commissioner 'Piers0n show
Ing the present status OF The street
paving in this city the board adjourned
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
AVIAT0RS DEAD
ON RIVER BOTTOM

PHILADELPHIA, July i5 UNITED
Pressl Patrol boats were dragging th'
Delaware River on League Island to-
day Tor The bodies Of the three men
who lost their lives late yesterday when
the naval seaplane psi fell 200 feet
into less than six feet OF water. No
trace OF the bodies had been found and
dynamite will probably be used IN an
effort TO raise them.
The dead men were Ensign Harold l.
Roehrlg, Of Pasadena. Cal; Chief Ma
chlnisis Mate =. r. Ehrke, OF Milwau'
kee. Wis, and Coxswain Herbert q
Souder Of National Park. n. j.; r. n
Parker OF this city. and w. X. Warner
whose address. Is still unknown, who
were in the F-5-L. were severely In.
iured.
the accident occurred when tie Die
seaplane struck an eirpocket while cir-
cling 20 land. The plane was wrecked
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
DISCUSS RIVER FRGI9E FRGh1f
QUESTION TOMORROW

At the netting Of the Board Of Har-
Dor Commissioners yesterday after
.na- 49, ----.--a 4h. Gsl-sfI0r1
noon uir request OF tio
Army for the use Of Orange strc@k
wharf without charges for an excdf-
sion for the poor on Wednesday. July
i6, was granted.
a request was also received from mQ
officers OF Fort DUPONT for the use OF
Orange street wharf on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons. from 2.80 to
Is o'clock. They wish 20 run the boat
General Cardy" from the fort 10 this
city on those afternoons. 80 that the
officers and their wives may shop. The
board granted this request, until a
wharf tarif Is established in this city.
The ilarbor Board as n whole Will
meet city Council tomorrow to discuss
river front matters.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
PAGE HOME; TEUTONS
WARM UP TO ITALY

NEW YORK. July IS UNITED Press.
There IS a certain amount OF danger
that the attitude Of the Allies viii lead
to such close relations between Ger
many and Italy that the latter country
win come 10 look upon the Teutons as
their siaunchest friends in the opinion
~ Thomas Nelson Page. American am
bassador. who has Just returned from
Rome
Il do not mean by this he SAID
rthst there Is a possibility OF an al
lance between the countries. do not
mink. there Is. But Italy needs coal
and raw materials OF various sorts ior
7er industries. Germany supplied a
great part OF them before the war and
making preparations 10 do u again.
She will spend money developing
italian industries. and will edge her
nay into favor
PAGE had many complimentary Things
10 saw Of the italian part In the war
which. he declared, is not appreciated.
"They had two million casualties
he said. Five hundred thousand men
lost their lives.
PAGE has returned 10 the unlteo
states TO hand his restsnation TO the
President.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
PRESIDENT TO MEET
HIS CiBINfT TODAY
Mexican Situation, Labor
and Housing Conditions
to be Discussed
WANT PEACE BETWEEN
CAPITAL ANT LABOR

WASHINGTON. July 10. CUnted
Press President Wilson today called
a meeting OF his cabinet for this after
noon. It will be his second cabinet
meeting In seven monihs. Domestic
matters Of Importance await considera-
llon.
The President has kept In close
touch with the executive arms OF the
Government during his absence but
many questions developed which de-
partment heads wished TO bring 10 his
attention. The policy 90 follow with
regard 20 Guvernment-Owned homes
built during the warlin several cities
was 10 be decided II was thought
probable their sale to inhi,r
would be authorized by the President.
The situation in Mexico Is causing
concern and this also may be dis
cussed. Carranzas attitude toward
foreign oil companies has brought
many complaints 10 the state Depart
ment and millions OF dollars OF French,
British and American claims are be-
ing pressed for collection
Another policy which VIII soon be
determined Is 10 what extent the Fed
eral Government will pariic.paie In the
reconstruction OF Europe The ques-
ton is whether tho Government should
finance operations or whether private
banking houses should do So secre-
tsry Glass was expected TO bring this
up for consideration.
Secretary Wilson OF the Labor De-
rarfrnent was oNnocfcd n digeuec the
calling Of an industrial conference OF
representatives OF capital and labor TO
frame policies regarding strikes and
lockouts. This conference Is urged by
the war labor board,
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
TO MAKE SURVEY OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS

The state Charity Commission OF
which former Governor Charles r. NIL
Ter is chairman, and which was created
under an act OF the last Legislature
held a meeting yesterday at It's quar-
tcrs in the Church Building. othsr
members OF the commission are Mrs.
peter n. Wright Of Wilmington. secre-
tary: state Senator Thomas +. Gormley'
of Wilmington; Or. Frank Grler OF MI.
ford and Mrs. l.. Irving Handy OF
Smyrna.
The commission proposes 70 make
survey OF all charitable institutions re-
celvlng state appropriations and mis-
work was discussed The appointment
OF a secretary 20 have charge OF the OF
nee will be made IN a short time.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were Issued
BY Building Inspector Preston today:
To Adam j. Lang, TO erect a dwelling
a. Thirty-second and Market streets, TO
cost 5000
To 8. 2. Tarbutton and Son 10 make
an addition al No 1923 West street, TO
cost $500
To J. Potts 10 erect a rear porch at
No. 4O6 West Twenty-ninth street, TO
cost $50
To William Lutz 10 make an addition
at Fourth and Jefferson streets, to cost
$50.
To James Dillon 10 make an addition
at No. 624 West Fifth street TO cost
500.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
FORD DISPLAYS
FLAG Or NATIONS"

MOUNT GLEMONs, Mich. July IS.
UNITED s).-Henry Ford today
produced the International flag he is
said 10 have designed TO erect above
his factory at the end Of the war here.
Taking the stand for his second day
OF questioning In his million dollar
LIBEL suit against the Chicago Tribune,
the automobile manufacturer spread
the mag Of nations on one OF the
huge attorneys tables.
Ford said some time ago this flag
was designed with the idea Of replac-
Ing the stars and stripes over his fac
tories at the end Of the war. accord
ing TO a Tribune editorial read in
court
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
SENATE WANTS DATA
ON MEATS EXPORTS

WASHINGTON. July IS UNITED
Press The senate today requested
the Federal Trade Commission TO fur-
nish all correspondence relating to eX-
port trade In meats.
The sherman resolution for this pur-
pose was rushed through in the senate
Immediately after being reported by the
foreign relations committee. senator
kenyon. Iowa. criticised the resolution
and remarked that lit comes at a time
very close 10 the Federal Trade Com
mission report on the packers"
81 realize there is a propaganda on
10 discredit the Federal Trade Commls-
sion' Kenyon said.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
RELEASED MAN WHO
REFUSED TO TALK

Judge Churchman. in Municipal Court
this morning. impressed on Pasquale
DesIanzelala. that English is the lsns
giiage spoken in all courts Of this
o6untry nowadays. and released him
after one nights imprisonment in a city
hall cell for refusing to testify IN Eng
Iish. in a case in City Court yesterday
morning. The charge against him was
contempt OF court It was alleged that
the prisoner could speak English but
refused to do so i'm court.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
ucKENBaCH IN DISTRESS.

PORTLAND. Maine, July - IUnited
Press)-The steamer Edward Lucken-
bach is in distress. latitude 40i5 north
longitude 55i5 west according to a
message from the vessel received last
night.
The Luckenbach asked for assistance
but did not give any details concerning
her plight or the cause. The United
states coast guard ship ossipee was
dispatched 20 give the vessel assist
ance.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
CHILD IN AUTO PATH.

bessie pendle. agcd 10 years, OF No.
i6 Mousely Row. was slightly injured
about the arms and legs when a motor
car operated by Lyle Diffenderfer. OF
No. 307 French street. ran her down
last night at Concord avenue and Wash
lngton street
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
TWO KILLED RY EXPLOSION.

ALBANY, \. = July 10 lUnIted
Pressl Two are dead and third per
son is seriously injured as the result Of
a locomotive explosion at Lake Katrine.
near Kingston last night.
The dead are:
Harry Hakinson. engineer. West New
York, y. y.
J. {. Copperwick, fireman, North Ber-
gen. Nj.
Herbert Earle, brakeman. OF Beau
mont. y. j., is seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
B0NDSMAN MUST
PAY TRUSTEE $500

Judge Rice handed down a decision. in
Court OF Common Pleas this morning
in the case Of Frank Stont. trustee,
against Harry Hnatowski. awarding the
plaintiff $500. Hnatowski was on $500
bond for Charles Siccka, principal in a
non-support case.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
EINEn EnR SINGING

Pleading guilty to a charge Of dis
orderly conduct. in singing and in 9th
er ways making loud noises. at Lord
and Spruce streets last night. Mckinley
Daniel, Negro. was fined So and costs by
Judge Chufchman in Municipal Court
this morning.