davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-30
SNOW IN BLACK HILLS

The entire Black Hills region and
much OF the surrounding country is
covered by a five-inch blanket of snow,
" hich has fallen this week. At Sturgis,
Rapid City and Hot Sprigs more than
a foot of snow has fallen, and 1t is
reported that in the heart of the Black
Hills there is even more. The snow,
coming at this time, before cold wealth.
er has set in, will add a great deal
of moisture to the ground and has
proved very beneficial to live stock
On the ranges surrounding the Black
Hills. At Lead the snow was very
welcome, for 1t has materially in
creased the supply of water needed in
the work of flooding the Homestake
mine, to ~extinguish q fire which has
been burning N the mine for several
weeks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-30

While a different spirit seems to
have come owe the minds of State Col
lege, and they have done fine work in
the game at Fargo last Saturday, there
is said to be some ore spots still
among men who think they know more
about running a football team than the
coach who is employed because that
is his business. A report from the
college, however, states that the gen
eral feeling has taken a great switch
and the boys know that it is only by
obeying orders and playing the game
that they can win in the end. The
team got away from home Friday morn
ing and took all day to get to their
destination. The next day they played
a good game and while it was not a
win, it was the next best thing, a tie.
Increasing team work and better ap-
probation Of the right way to play the
game are bringing the State team into
better condition daily. When the real
big games come they should be in the
pink of condition and ready to show
championship stuff in their work. The
following account of the game, in a
geenral way, was published in the Far
go Courier-News and is a very fair
statement of the way the game stood.
The North Dakota Aggies and the
South Dakota State College battled
yesterday afternoon to a tie game, 0
to 0. The game was slow, but f1ashy
bits of speed were shown at times,
The game was hard fought on both
sides, but the condition of the field
forbid either team to open up in play.
Forward passing was discarded I'M
til the fourth quarter, when both
teams opened up. The ball was so
wet and slippery that few passes were
completed. The South Dakota team
resorted to line plunging and made a
few gains. The Aggies tried passes
and end runs, but for most of their
yards they had to buck the line. Mo-
valid made some nice gains through the
line and once got of for a nice end run.
The game was a defensive one all the
way through and the ball was constant
ly in the middle of the field. Very few
punts we're made for successful dis
lance and both teams fumbled many
of them. The two largest runs Of the
game were made returning punts. Mo-
valid made a pretty run of 40 yards
through a broken field returning a
punt which would probably have re-
suited in a touchdown if the field had
been dry. but he slipped. Neither side
was in danger 'of being scored on, al
though the Aggies tried to place kick
on South Dakota's 25-yard line bu,
were blocked. Duerner and Movald
did the star offensive work for the Az
gies while Peterson, Underwood and
Huey broke up plays on the defensive.
Roberts and Dickinson were the
CONTINUED on Page 12-Col. 3D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-30
REFURNISH CAFE

The Brookings Cafe is making ex-
tensive alterations to their large lunch
and dining room. Partitions have
been removed. the ceiling and walls
newly tinted and decorations are be-
ing placed on the walls to add to the
beauty Of the surroundings. New
marble topped tables have been in
stalled and they are now waiting for
a large marble top for the lunch
counter that has been shipped from
the quarries in West Virginia. When
this arrives next week and the other
new furniture is placed. the cafe will
be as handsome an eating place as
there is in this part Of the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-30
NEW EPISCOPAL RECTOR

st. Paul's Episcopal church will have
a new minister this week in the per.
son of the Rev. H. w. Fulweiler, who
formerly has been pastor Of the
churches at Rapid City and Mitchell.
Mr.. Fulweiler is a graduate of the
University OF Pennsylvania and the
Philadelphia Divinity School, and for
several years after his graduation was
secretary Of the Students Christian
Association at the university where he
graduated. Coming west about eight
years ago he was appointed by Bishop
Johnson to take charge of the church
at Rapid City, and afterward served
at the church in Mitchell. At the out
break Of the war he applied for army
work and was successfully a chaplain
at Camp Stanley, Leon Springs, Texas
and at Camp Lee, Va. He was then
made director of religious work for
northern New Jersey, and later sen,
to France, where he spent a number
of months. He has only been back
from overseas a couple of months. He
is a young man whose church work
has largely been with the students and
with boys work in the cities. He has
a wife and a little daughter about five
years old and the family is expected
to move to the city and occupy st.
Paups rectory in a short time. His
coming to Brookings increases the pos
sibilities of active church work in the
city and with a new minister at the
M. E. church and the resignation Of
DR.. w. A. Mast at the Presbyterian
church, means new blood in the min
isterial ranks of the city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-30
SIOUX FALLS GOES BACK

The bond election held in Minnehaha
county for the issuance of bonds to
provide hard surfaced roads for that
county. failed at the election held on
Tuesday by not having within several
hundred votes of the sixty per cent
necessary under the law. This back
ward step by the richest county in
the state is a blow to hard surfaced
roads all over the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-30
COUNTY NURSE ARRIVES

Mrs. Lutte Weaver, Red Cross coun
ty visiting nurse. has taken up her
work In Brookings county and has her
office in the court house at the Red
Cross rooms on the first floor. Plans
for her activities will be arranged by
the chairman of the local chapter, Mrs.
Clyde Tidball, to whom applications
for her visits mays be made.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-30
WORLDS WEEK OF PRAYER

November 9th to 18th is the week
for the world observance of week OF
prayer for the Y. w. c. A. At that
each association plans for some
meetings to call attention par
ticularly to work in other countries.
The two principal meetings in Brook
ings in interest Of that are the play,
Broken China" mention Of which is
made elsewhere and a vesper service
to be held Sunday at 4 p. m. Nov. 9Th.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-30

James Greig came down from Bruce
Tuesday to stay a few days at the
Bookings Creamery during the alb
sence of Mr.. Bang in st. Paul. Jim"
says that he Is nicely located at Bruce.
has a fine creamery and doing a good
business,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-30
w. g. S.

Mrs. Fred Rockford Of Portland,
Ore, has been visiting for the past
week at the Hotel Metropole with hel
sister, Mrs. Eleanor Mckinley. and the
guest Of her niece. Mrs. Anna Conklfn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-30

o.. II. McCrOry,
Chief OF Drainage Investigations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-30
STATE GAME A TIE

S. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
SAVING MlCE-GNAWED
FRUIT TREES PROBLEM

II fruit trees have been seriously
injured by mice or rabbits eating the
bark and sapwood at the surface Of
the ground. they can be saved by
bridge grating. First trim of the
gnawed parts or the bark with
sharp knife leaving the edges
smooth. Then take from the tree
twig OF last summers growth about
as thick as a lead pencil and Ions
enough TO extend an inch and one
half above and below the gnawed
part Both above and below the
gnawed part cut out a strip OF bark
an inch and one-half long and as
wide as the twig or graft is thick
Trim both ends OF the graft on the
same side by pairing it down 20 about
half its thickness FOR a length OF
about two inches and then ft the
prepared ends into the bark cuts
above and below the injury Fasten
each end Of the graft 10 the tree bT
driving in a very fine tack or brad
not much thicker than a pin Cover
the ends Of the graft and all cur
surfaces with grating wax. A un-
ion between the graft and tree will
then take place and thus the gnaw-
ed part viii be bridged over Tn
very bad cases OF injury IL may De
| necessary to fasten the lower end
OF the graft into one of the tree
roots Place a graft every two in
ches across the injured part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

England, where there isn't any col
ored vote to worry anybody, this is
not a bad showing. OF the ten New
Gratis. Hollis OF New Hampshire and
Gerry of Rhode Island voted for the
amendment. OF the eight repub-
leans. three voted for and five
against it, among them Lodge, the
acknowledged leader of the repub-
lican forces.
And this brings out the very inn
portant fact that while some of the
rank and file of the democratic party
are fixed in their opposition to wom-
an suffrage, the party leaders are
outspoken in the advocacy Of it,
Three-f 1fths of the democratic SEN
atOrs lined up with the president of
the United States, with Champ
! Clark, with McAdoO, with Daniels
with Baker and the vast majority
of those who are looked upon as
spokesman of the party.
With the republicans the exact
opposite is the truth The men who
are looked upon as party leaders are
well-knOwn antagonists Of the ex-
tension Of suffrage TO women.
This has been the attitude of the
republican leaders from the first to
last in their dealings with women
] Whenever they have had control OF
congress. suffrage has slept as if the
committee room were the original
cave of the seven sleepers.
Democrats Gave First Help.
From 1851 to 1877 the republican
party had things its own way. Then
a democratic house was elected and
the Susan B. Anthony amendment
made it's debut in the senate, and
met an adverse report. Since Their
this resolution has been brought out
and waved periodically, whenever il
| looked as if the democrats might
get into power or stay there. 1t was
Y first brought to a vote I'm the forty
ninth congress, when Cleveland was
president, and was beaten a little
more than two 10 one-years 16
nays "a.
From the fifty-fourth congress
1895, to the sixty-second. 1911. the
| iSpubiICdhS were III COuITOl ol DOIL
| branches of congress. In the fifty
| fourth the resolution was reported
| by the senate committee without
/ recommendation. Then it was pu
hack into it's pigeon-hole, and the
dust of oblivion accumulated upoI
1t. During seven years Of that time
Roosevelt. an aowed suffra gist. wa.
president and at least three times n,
was besought by the suffragists tC
help them, but his message may b'
scanned in vain by those in search
of suffrage data. In fact when the
democratic legislature of Arizona en-
franchised the women of that terri.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
BY Ellis Meredith.

WASHINGTON, March s.-By a
strange combination OF New Eng
land republican senator's and demo-
cratic senators. the proposed amend
ment 20 the federal constitution
granting suffrage TO women Of the
country failed by the narrow mar
gin OF one vote 20 get through the
upper branch OF the sixty-ffth con-
gress, soon TO pass into history.
Because democrats were in con-
troll Of the situation, the republican
politicians undoubtedly will seek TO
make capital out Of the defeat of
the Susan 3. Anthony resolution.
The fact remains. however. that il
was not until the advent OF Wood
row Wilson that the suffragists ever
made any real progress in congress.
The house OF representatives, the
popular branch Of the national leg
islature. responded TO the appeal of
the president and approved the suf-
frage amendment. The senate de-
INJURED.
II may be taken for granted that
the president Will renew his recon-
mendation TO the next congress that
women be given the right of fran
chise on the same basis as the men.
The prediction freely is made that
success will follow and the resolu-
ton will be submitted TO the states
for ratification.
While republicans will supplant
democrats in control Of the incom-
ing congress, suffrage leaders appre-
ciate that victory WIN come to them
only through the aid of democrats,
and they continue to look TO the
president TO aid them in their fight.
He has assured them that he will
/ espouse their cause until their hopes
are realized.
Negro Domination Feared.
The fear Of Negro domination
prompted southern senators to OPP
pose the suffrage amendment. Most
/ OF them made il clear that they are
not antagonistic TO the principle OF
equal rights. They simply want the
question left to each community for
/ local settlement.
| But for the intOlerable conditions
growing out of the passage of the
| fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments which brought ruin to many
I sections Of the south in the recon
struction DAYS. that region would be
free of the dread with which it now
regards a further complication Of its
domestic problems.
The ruthless fashion in which the
/ fifteenth amendment was jammed
/ through recalcitrant legislatures in
the north and carpet-bag assemblies
| IN the south is one Of the most TN
/ pleasant and least-knOwn chapters
OF our history BY IL the repub-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
Southern Democrats Would Withhold Ballot
From Black Women and NorthernRep
Want to Withhold it from the White Women

lican party forever alienated some
500. 900 southern white voters who
had stood by the Union throughout
the civil war. BY it the republicans
created the solid south.
This may not be a justification of
the failure Of some southern sena-
tors TO realize with the president
that these are other times, demand
ing other methods, but il is an eX-
PLANTATION. No such Justification or
explanation may be offered in de-
Tense of the reactionary stand of the
republican senators for New Eng
land and the east They have no
race question to deal with. Such
leaders as Lodge and Weeks of
Massachusetts. Fenrose and Knox of
Pennsylvania, and WadswOrth Of
New York voted against suffra ge
because they were not willing to
trust the white women OF their
states with the ballot.
Republicans Misrepresent States.
sIn fact. the republicans have the
distinction OF having the only sena-
tors representing full suffrage states
TO vote against the resolution
/ WadswOrth Of New York and Borah
of Idaho. The former has always
been opposed, and was elected before
the women of his state were en-
franchised, but Borah poses as the
special friend of suffrage. intro
duced this resolution 1914. and
was instructed by his state legisla-
ture 10 vote for it.
Southern senators were guided by
/ local considerations. It is rather in
teresting to note in this connection
| that southern born democratic SEN
ators who now live in and represent
western states were among the
most ardent supporters of the suf-
frage resolution.
Owen of Oklahoma and Lewis of
Illinois are both natives of Virginia.
/ Key Pittman of Neveda, Chamber
/ lain OF Oregon and Gore Of Okla
homa are all from Mississippi
/ Thomas of Colorado comes from
| Georgia and Shafroth Of Colorado
from Missouri. as does Sen. Myers
/ Of Montana Smith of Arizona halls
/ from Kentucky and Kendrick OF
\ wyoming is a Texan. Sen. Jones
chairman of the suffrage committee,
| is a Tennessean.
| Both of the Texas senators. both
/ Of those from Arkansas. Ransdall OF
/ Louisiana, Mcclellan of Tennessee
Martin of Kentucky. and Pollock OF
South Carolina were staunch advo-
Gates OF the amendment. Pollock
made one OF the ablest speeches ever
delivered on behalf of the right OF
women 10 vote-the only speech
made on the occasion of the recent
vote.
Compared TO the situation in New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
IL a. m.
CHRISTIAN.

all ages. IL a. m.
CHRISTIAN.
First-S Main ST. south % public
library. Rev. John l.. Imhof. pastor
sunday school at { so. Frederick X.
iruinnd superintendent Our teachers
are trained and lessons graded. We
"vf r.1sSes for all ages.
Morning worship at 10:45 Subject of
sermon Q THE FOurfOld Ministry OF the
Modern Church" Christian Endeavor at
61j D. m. Evening worship at 80
Subject: Experiences as an Army
Chaplain" Pathe News at evening sery-
ice. Everybody welcome.
Indiana Avenue-C Corner Indiana av.
and :. 81. Joseph st. Rev. Edwin j.
Cain. minister; residence, 10 L. Bow
man st. sunday school at . 80 a. N.
Fred Wilson. superintendent
Preaching at 10 80 a. m. and 80 p.
m. Morning sermon: The Doctrine OF
Missions" Evening: The Second Com
ing OF Christ" Meeting for men only az
80 r. IN. Rev. Mr. Titus Of Nfishawaka
speaks on Experiences on the Battle
fields Of France" All men invited
Christian Endeavor ut 6 80 p. m. Prayer
meeting ut the pastors home 10 r
Bowman 81. Everybody Invited 90 at
tend all OF our services.
Linden Avenue-Linden av and Car
Isle ST !. y. Miller. pastor. sunday
school at 10 100 a m; ) :. Colip, super
fntendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

the city before being overtaken.
Christ is not far off The Bible
shows what great effort God makes
TO save men. Cd The one who
fed 10 the city was secure. The
avenger did not dare cross over the
threshold of the city. Every one
who is in Christ is secure No one
can lay anything 10 the charge OF
Gods elect. 90 The individual
must fee to the city The manslayer
would be exposed to danger If he
remained at home or outside Of the
city. The sinner, IL he would be
saved, must come TO Christ. There
is no place Of safety for those who
remain away. The safety in Christ
is even more vital than that in these
cities. To him the guilty can flee
with the assurance of safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
METHODIST.

First-Rev. Joseph \. Greene. pastor,
3l5 y. Main ~ Class meeting at 90
m. and $40 p. M. Sunday school az
D30 a. m. Dr. J. ii. Mus. superin-
tendent Public worship at 1910 a IN.
DR.. Greene will speak NJ the morning
hour OF the subject "kindling the Heart
Fires" Epworth league at $50 p. m.
John r. Campbell WIFI occupy the pulpit
at the evening hour and speak on a
Year with the Army in Two Camps"
Mdweek service Wednesday evening nj
Z 30. led by the pastor. Following is the
musical program for the day under the
direction Of Fred q. Haas organist and
munion in f." Dubois: professional
hymn No. 6S Mason; response, The
Lords PRAYER" Holden. offert0ry.
,..Cantilene." GLagler; anthem. Fear We
Not. Oh Israel" Spicker. postlude.
"POstlude In f." Stern. Evening Pre-
lude. Prayer" Lemaigre. professional
hymn No. IS. Mason response, "God of
Mercy" Leslie, ohertory. Ave Maria.
Shelley. anthem. What Of the Night
Thompson; postlude, "Chans on Triste. %
Tschaikowsky.
ST Paurs Memorial -6'olfa1 and La
porte avs. Rev James l. Gardiutr, ID
D., pastor. sunday school at $50 a. m.
q. A. Fuikerson, superintendent
At lOc45 a m. 10Th annual memorial
service. sermon by Rev. William j.
Mrs r. q. Downing. cOntralto soloist,
Evanston. III. VIII sing How Lovely
Are Thy Dwellings" by Liddle and "Oh
Rest in the Lord" by Meudelssohn. Mrs.
katherine H. Ward organist. Evanston,
viii preside az the organ Epworth league
service at ESQ p. %. At : 30 p. m, ser
men BY DR. Davidson on why DO Peo-
pie believe in God 2" followed by two fine
pictures ~In old New England and
"The Making OF Pottery"
Grace-Corner Michigan and Tut SITS
Rev b ID. Beck. pastor. Class meetin
at ; rs a. N. sunday school az . 80 o.
m Glen Whiteman. superintendent
A class for every age. Good orchestra
Morning worship az 10:A5. Pastor SER
mon theme. The Beautudcs Happiness
Christ's Basis for the New order.
Mothers cen leave small children M
nursery in parlors. Junior congregation
az > 90 =. m. Miss Catherine Biakeman
leader. Epworth league az $50 p. m
Jed BY Paul Wothridge. Evening wor'
ship az 30 Twenty minute-s1nE serv-
See. Sermon by pastor on spiritual OF
Artificial Stimulauts
River Park-Seventh st south o
Nishawaka av Rev. q. L. kullson. pas
tor. sunday school at . 30 a. M; Mar'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
AmeriCanization Bill Has Edu'
CatiOnaI Feature Providing
for Federal Cooperation
With Various States.

Eight and a half million persons
in the United States over 10 years
OF age can not read a newspaper,
billboard, car card. sign, booklet or
letter in the American language.
Five and a half millions Of them can
not read anything in any language.
These astounding facts demand
the immediate consideration of the
nation. The war has demonstrated
some Of the dangers from large num-
bers Of fOreign-bOrn persons who
have not been assimilated or Amer
light thousands upon thousands of
native-bOrn Americans who can not
read or write.
These illiterates and aliens out
number all the people in Nevada,
Wyoming. Delaware, Arizona, Idaho.
Mississippi. Vermont, Rhode Island,
North Dakota. South Dakota, Ore
gon, Maine. Florida, Connecticut and
Washington combined They ex-
coed the total population of the dom
inion of Canada. AS voters. their
ballots will outweigh the influence
Of grea ter New York, Philadelphia
and Chicago in national affairs.
Such people must be educated at
least sufficiently to read the consti-
tuition OF the United States and
American newspapers and to know
something of what it means to be an
American
South Leads I'm Hliteratcs.
This problem is national The
south leads In illiterates. The north