davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03

to the music of 1.-THE Spring Song"
played by Miss Thea Palmer. Afta
the ceremony the young couples re-
ceived the warm congratulations of
the assembled friends and the
guests were then served with two
course luncheon by Miss Alyce Weav-
er and Thea Palmer Florence has
been the delivery clerk at the post
Office and made many friends by her
smiling and courteous attention. She
is also one Of the premier school
teachers of the county and has a very
enviable record in her school work.
Eula has been the clerk at the Cream
cry for some time and has betrayed
the family failing for making friends
by her attention to customers. The
grooms are fine young men with bright
futures and they Gil have the hearty
congratulations of their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedell will make their
home in Sioux Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mailey will remain in Brookings, later
going on to farm. The young folks
departed Tuesday for Bigstone Lake
for a weeks trip and outing Among
out Of town guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Thompson and Edw
Friedell of Estelline and Mrs. Durland
of North Dakota
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03
WAR RISK INSURANCE

For the help of soldiers and sail
ors and their dependents, the follow
ing suggestions are made by the Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance, Wash
ington, with a view of facilitating cor
reSpondence.
A large number of men having sim
liar names, it is absolutely necessary
TO give identifying facts when cores
ponding, to enable the bureau to To-
cate the records. CA striking exam
pie is that the records of the bureau
show over 1900 Smiths whose first
initial is Ed The following should
always be stated:
When corresponding as to allot
enlisted man; full address; his allot-
ment number or army serial number;
date of enlistment; rank and Organiza-
ton November, 1917, or at enlistment
if subsequent thereto; full name Of
allottee; relationship to enlisted man;
address
When corresponding as to Compen-
sation--Full name of enlisted man.
present address: his army serial num-
ber date of enlistment; rank and or
ganization; date of death or discharge
from service full name Of benefici-
ary address.
When corresponding as to insur-
ance-Full name of insured; present
address; his army serial number; rank
and organization when insured; in
surance certificate number; date OF
birth; date of discharge; full name of
beneficiary; address.
Letters concerning the payment or
nonpayment of the allotment or al
lowances, compensation, or insurance,
should be addressed to the account
ing division of the bureau. Letters
concerning compensation or insurance
claims due to death or disability
should be addressed to the Compen
sation and Insurance Claims Division
of the bureau
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03
GOOD ROADS A NECESSITY
Continued from Page IL

who make up their families expect
TO have happiness and comfort in the
present as well as in the future. then
the matter of bonding the county for
the construction of decent, necessary
and useful highways must be met fair
ly and honestly and the issue decided,
not from any petty outlook of the i'm
mediate present, but from the vision
OF the future that opens up before us
We are not building alone for our
own satisfaction and enjoyment, but
we are also burdened with duty to
the future, one that they who live in
the future will bless us for bringing
upon them. We must build roads for
our own use, and that posterity may
have the chance to make good on our
foundations. The price of that prog
ress must be divided and by bonding
the county for this absolute necessity,
We give them the product Of our vision
and allow them to pay portion of
the price for which we bought it.
Brookings county must be bonded
for highways that are absolute neces-
sites. 1t will take at least one and
and one-half million of dollars to do
it and do it right When shall we
start to do this thing. Now.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03
COM MMUNICATION
USE THE LIBRARY

| have been very pleased to find
such a good library in Brookings and
so well cared for But it ought to be
patronized more than it Is. The IL
brarian tells me that most of the
books called for are fiction Good fic-
tion has its place, but it Is the soda
water Of literature and does not make
a diet for growing people. Fiction
ought to be read less by young peo-
pie and more by business men. Their
diet is too much meat and potatoes
and not enough salad. If young peo-
pie would read history and biography
they would get thrills enough, and
also solid stuff for life to build upon.
Some recent books are worthy of
note and should have wide reading.
One by Kipling gives four most read
able stories OF men Of India in the
war and the effect of this upon the
home folks in India. Another entitled,
why Worry" Is a most helpful and
wholesome book of a class that is
increasing. There have been many
of the "Polyanna" style some better
and some worse, some founded on so
much false and inadequate philosophy
as TO be worse th?n useless. posi-
lively perverting. But now number
of our best doctors and psychologists
have turned their attention to the
American need of stcadied nerves,
and are giving us literature that
is sound scientifically and readable
and helpful The library will soon
have Oliver Huckle's Mental Medi-
cine" a series Of lectures given by
this eminent clergymen before the Y.
NJ. c. A. of the Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal school This is book of excep-
tional value for those who want the
truth about minds power over matter
without any extravagances. A simpler
book along the same line is called
Nerve Control by J. Addington
Bruce This is quite recent
Earle V. Pierce
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03
ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTY
Y. w. c. A.

The postponed meeting of the mem
bers of the Brookings County Y. W.
C. A. was held Saturday afternoon al
the club rooms of the Public Library.
The minutes of the organization were
read by the Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Robt. Henry The Treasurer reported
a balance of $282S at the close Of
the years work. The general secre-
tary reported on the progress of the
work during the year and then called
one representative from each of the
clubs to give a three-minute talk on
the work of her club. The Irari Club
has turned over to the Red Cross dur
ing the year over $500 and besides hav-
ing its regular meetings entertained
the people of the community to a
lawn social in order that the new
comers might become acquainted with
their neighbors. The Trenton Club
has done Red Cross work and had a
very successful first aid class under
DR.. Gulbrandsen last foil. The Ban
gor Township Club sent for trav-
cling library for the use of the people
of the community The White Club
have collected about one hundred
books for soldiers. This club has just
recently decided to divide into three
clubs-Business Girls, H. S. Girls, and
Grade School Girls. The Volga Club
have also had successful first aid and
home nursing classes. The Brookings
Business Girls Club have had educa-
tional classes. done Red Cross work,
given a pageant, and are supporting
French orphan The Brookings H..
S. Club, besides having had regular
nspirational and educational meet
ings, sent a box of fruit TO the
Orphans Home at Sioux Falls, at
Christmas, sang carols Easter morn
ing for sick people, have pledged $15
to the South American y. w. c. A..
work, and are going to adopt French
orphan. The two corps of Girl Re-
serves in Brookings have had regu-
lar meetings and have had regular
gymnasium classes. The Elkton Girl
Reserves sent five of their number 20
the county vocational course.
The following women were elected
members of the county board for the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03
Accept principle of league of ma
tions; be admitted in future"
CROPS FOR LATE SEEDING
BY Manley Champlin.

(The following valuable advice about
crops for flooded lands is furnished
the Register by courtesy of Prof
Champlin.)
There is considerable land in the
eastern part of South Dakota that
could not be seeded on time, or on
which the crop that was seeded was
spoiled by flooding or some other con-
dition incident to the unusually heavy
rainfall. There are a few crops that
can be grown to good advantage that
can be seeded as late as July 18th
With reasonably favorable moisture
conditions during the remainder of
the season, such crops as prose-, which
is commonly known as hog millet,
foxtail millet often known as hay mil
let and sudan grass can be planted
These crops are usually sown with
a drill about the same as wheat or
oats. twenty-five pounds per acre is
considered an ample amount TO SOW.
Sometimes every second hole in the
drill is plugged, so that the rows are
seeded II inches apart This method
does not give as big yields as the g.
inch seeding as a general rule, but
is preferred in some cases in order to
save seed or if the patch is to be a
small one for poultry feed or some
thing of that sort The wider rows
may be cultivated and thus the yield
may be increased and the land cleared
Of weeds.
Tamlov, S. D., and Black NOronezh,
S. D., ninety-three have given the best
results among the prose- varieties
tested at Highmore experiment farm.
The prose- has often been called hog
millet because the seed is the valu-
bic part of the crop and is ground or
soaked and fed to hogs and other
growing stock. 1t can be fed to pOul-
try just as it is threshed and makes
a very good ration. In the year 1911
at Highmore when early sOwn crops
were destroyed by hot winds during
June, prose- was seeded July 11th.
Rainfall conditions were favorable
after that time and the crop matured
nicely. The average yield of prose-
has been between Is and 20 bushels
per acre, though under favorable con-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03
REHABILITATION OF DISABLED

United States soldiers, sailors and
marines who are injured in the serv'
ice of their country are receiving spe,
cial consideration at the hands Of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion and the Federal Board for Vo,
cational Education, working in CO
operation.
When the Civil Service Commission
receives an application for eXamina
ton from a discharged Yank, whose
physical condition is such that he
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03


This department Is edited by Mrs. Ria L
Liegler and anyone having social news OF
interest will confer a favor the Register
by 'phoning Mrs Ziegler. 3l6.
Friendship CIub-On Thursday after
noon a most enjoyable time was spent
by The Friendship Club" at the home
of Mrs. Geo. Austin. Dainty needle
work and fancy work were enjoyed in
the early hours and later a most de-
licious two-course supper was served
by Miss May.
Daisy Showers-Mr and Mrs. II. G..
Hauff gave a. very pretty affair in
compliment to Miss Gwen Biggar
(bride of Wednesday on Tuesday.
This was in the nature of a seven
o'clock dinner. The repast being
served in five courses, and the favored
guests were the employees of the
Hauff store. The color scheme of
yellow and white daisies in profu-
sion) was most successfully carried
out in the decorations, and certainly
made the house and table most at
tractive. Lively games, repartee, for
tune telling, etc, passed the time ali
too rapidly. When Mr. Hanson called
for his fiancee at the appointed time,
she was nowhere in sight. After be
ing thoroughly catechised, he was told
to find key to open the door for Miss
Gwen, which he eventually succeeded
in doing. Miss iBggar was presented
with many parcels which upon inyes-
tigating were found to contain many
beautiful and useful linen articles for
the new home.
Delightful Surprise-On Saturday
evening at six O'Clock Mrs. f. A.
Lentz entertained fourteen ladies in
a surprise dinner to her sister, Mrs.
Russell Jensen After the assembly
of the guests Mrs. Jensen was called
from her mothers home end was most
fully and agreeably surprised at the
gathering Of her friends. A five
course dinner with most excellent ap-
pointments, served at table taste
fully decorated, delighted all those for
tunate in being there. The hours of
the evening being spent in visiting
and conversation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03

with a first payment of 20 billion
marks.
Future payments to be secured by
bond issues.
Pay shipping damage tCn-for-ton, by
turning over large part of her mer-
chant, coasting and river fleets, and
by new construction.
Devote economic resources to re-
building devasted regions.
Accept pre-war tariffs without dis
elimination.
Allow freedom of transit through
her territories.
Internationalize German roads and
rivers.
Accept allied terms as to pre-waI
debts, unfair competition, and other
trade and financial conditions.
Agree to trial of Kaiser Wilhelm
for crime against humanity.
Accept responsibility for delivering
kaiser for trial
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03
PEACE is SIGN ED

CONTINUED from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
PLAY POKER IN TAXICAB
UNDER MAYORS WINDOW
Six-Handed Game Progresses Five
Hours in Shadow Of
City Hall.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Poker has
been played in every CLINE whore man
IL subject to the joys of risking what
he has against something he thinks
somebody else has, But playing the
national indoor sport in. q taxicab
in City Hall Park. right under the
official sanctum Of Mayor Hylan and
with the friendly glare of police
pole light to shed it's rays upon the
players, is at least the most modeI n
method. -
Persons In the vicinity Of City Hail
were not surprised to See a taxicah b
roll up to police box No. 8 and stop
They were surprised, however. wnen
in the light that filtered into the
cab they discovered elk men with the
cushions on their laps for table and
q cute little kitty" IN the middle.
For five hours the game progressed,
and when the first gray streak OF
dawn appeared In the cast one OF tne
players got out and wound up the
automobile. -
Then as the police light went out.
the taxicab disappeared. in the gray
shadows Of Nassau street.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25

Don't stay cut and says ssThey
saght to do It." Csne in and say,
1--WE will do It," Join the D. c. Or
ganfseA Citinenshtp today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
HUMANE SOCIETY ASKS
FOR THANKSGIVING GIFT

The Washington Humane Society.
Incorporated by Congress TO protect
children and animals from cruelty is
asking Thanksgiving gift OF this
city which II has served so many
years, and TO which IL has never be-
fore made a general appeal.
The last annual report Of the So
ciety shows that Of 267 cases Of cru
city to animals prosecuted in Police
Court during the year, 233 arrests
were made by agents of the Humane
Society and - by the police.
The society emphasizes that agents
spend great portion OF their time
in protecting the horses of merchants
from cruelty and abuse on the part Of
drivers. The gallant service Of horses
and dogs In the war has given q new
reason for greater efforts to protect
them from injustice. the appeal Of
the society says.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25

Camels are sold every
whore in scientifically
sealed packages of 40
ciesrettes; or ten pack
ages 200 cikarettes) In
Giassine : paper covered
carton. We stronely roc
ommend this carton for
the home or Office sup
ply or whom you travel.
r. ]. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co.
Winston-Salsm, N. c.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
SMUCG.RS COST
GERMANY MILLIONS
Csatraband Gsods Bssaeht6n For
Meeths Befsee Leak IL
Disclosed.

BERLIN. Nov. 25.-Goods valued 1t
1900 100000 marks have been smug-
glcd into Germany through ''hoie
In the west" since last spring. IT was
stated at the offcs Of Herr iwssel.
minister OF economics. today. Snug
Eled goods valued at %S-oe0. 900 marks
have seen conAscated, II was said.
The illegal fmportations incluSe
foodstuas valued. at 1000. .0oe. .ooe
msrks and . simiIar valuation IN
cleafestes. -.
BeeaHse of the low value Of the
mark on foreign exchange, the gov
ernmens 10 conSidering duty Of POS.
sibly as high as SO Per cent upon ex-
ported goods, II alsosV learned.
Scandinotians are engaged in
banding American export and import
-busiress here. officials stated.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
ME HERVEDxS k(sS
UNPAID For nm
Remains q Wrecked PIsoa -
'-0n TEX" Take 1n1s Qhs.
tsdy b. -0u.en-f

BALTIMORE. Nov. 8~<1n -
plane In which Nme 3aoo 4 -
the French aviatrix. ca1sos fn-
more. landing in the ~ - ~
Pfmlico race track. q few A1v6 H1m
going to the aviatioa ~ ~ -
dalk. WAS seized ysster1ay ~, tv11
men who came on fro0 Ne~f YEA =
take charge OF what rcoaSo6 of Il
william Davts. ore Of coo No
York men. said the mAchiue 49, -
property OF the Adams Aerial 3funo
pertation Company. Of New yesS -
that although Nnc. Herveux -
have made one payment % tAa 80
chase Of H. depcstting = few huo1po1
As,lars. that did not give ~. -
ownership.
Ths plan under which siss Nd u
airpoane. II wsa said. VS. Gnf' ~
operate u until the spscAtno ~
eArne4 eaoagh 70 cover tte pepD1na
price,. eNt until thst was o>eepe
to It ~
However. there IL not muoS lof1 =
the aSsvtase. It was snash>1' = VoQD
ago last Sunday when the Nnge6
went dea1 while he snacAjos - =
the air and hit . fsnee in tAe -
daik FsiA- CApt wallneo u Uex1hps
OF Baltimore. was ptjotl1S n
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
CONVICT MUST DIE
FOR KILLING GUARD
Supreme Court Uphols Sentence
For Inmate of Leav-
enwofth.

Robert F. Stroud. sentenced to hang
for killing prispn guard in the
Leavenworth Federal penitentiary.
must pay the penalty, the Supreme
Court of the United States today de-
-cided.
= The case attracted wide attention
throughout the middle west, because
Stroud fought for his life on the
grounds that capital punishment 10
Illegal in the State Of Kansas. A
former governor asked that he be not
hung in the State because it would
be the nrst legal hanging. The Gov
ernment claimed the prison was en-
tirely within Federal Jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
THREE PACIFIC COAST
LINERS ARE IN DISTRESS
Two Vessels Reported Ashore anA
Third Springs Leak
In Hold.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. c5.-rhe
marine department Of tho Chameer
of Commerce late today received re-
ports Of three Pacific coast vessels in
distress.
The steamer Elkton. which sailed
from Seattle on October 16. 10 ashore
near Yokohoma. japan, according to
wireless message.
The motor ship Admiral Sims en-
countered . typhoon and is ashore on
Tagapula Island. Philippines.
The steamer San JuSn. Of the Pa
cihc Coast Steanship Company.
sprang q leak in her hold at Cristo-
bal. but 10 out OF danger
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
GERMAN OPERA co. FAILS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26,--An invslun-
tary petition In bankruptcy against
the Star Operh Company. which re-
Gently attempted to present German
opera in this city, has been died.
Liabilities were estimated at $4,000
and assets at about $500. Per-
formances by the company were pre-
vented BY an Injunction after they
had been stopped by riottng for
nearly . week.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
MAIDS CAN USE AUTOS.

ST. PAUL Mimi. Nov. 26.--Short-
age Of maids and other servant girls
in the exclusive residential sections
Of st. Paul has become so keen, It
was announced today, that the wives
Of men have agreed not only to pro-
vide improved living quarters" for
the girls but to allow them to use
their automobiles 'once or twice" a
week.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
PARK VIEW SELLS TURKEYS

The Park View Community Center
today IL selling the first 100 turkeys
IL bought in Virginia to fight the higa
Thanksgiving pricea The fowls are
being sold at 50 cent? q pound. is
cents Under prevailing washinrton
prices. Another shipment of turkeys
II expected tomorrow
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
Your enthusiasm
for Canels will
steadily increase!

Camels will not tire your taste, no
matter how literally you smoke!
And, each puff will add Just
little more to the joy and content
ment the wonderfully refreshing
Camel flavor hands out so lavishly!
Camels are unique-a real ciga-
rette revelation! That's due to
their quality and to the unusual
and expert blend of choice Turkish
and choice Domestic tobaccos
Once you know Camels you'll
prefer their blend-and what it
gives you-the most fascinahn9ly
n7eHoW-n7ild- body ever realized
in a cigarette-to either kind of
tobacco smoked straight!
You'll enjoy Camels freedom from
any unpleasant cigaretty after
taste and from any unpleasant
cigaretty odor.
And, the longer you smoke Camels
the more you'll appreciate that
they are made to meet your tastel
Compare Camels with any ciga-
rette in the world at any price!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

The funeral 81 Michael -. French
tho siN.Nctr old SON W NJ % Mrs
j o. French vas held this afternoon
f.. 300 tt FrrlrhH chapel Res, Heck
WHu ulNU.Itsd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
S PR N G E X
Sells
Satisfactory
Service

que Tor a short visit with friends to-
day while euruutp frum ~ Fnso tu
her home In tnH Vegas.
MI and Mr. u \ Chnppell %
M%uuntuinair were iu Albuquerque to-
day Tor "a short visit
q W Mci lintock president 81 the
Santa - Chamber uf Commerce, Mas
a visitor in the cit, to-day.
\ V hoheustrpit vtY manager.
returned last evening from u three.
day business trip 10 Denver.
Mr. and Mrs stephen %. Gaut were
MHEdaleuI Vtfttur 90 the eats tudaN
/. phiin 90 san uioutI. 81 NJ WAS
~ Albuquerque Wednesday attending
a. business matters
\ o. Truman WIS a la~ Vegas ylsi-
tor iu the ritN todnN.
a. ~ Marion ct Albuquerque. Tor.
mer state treasurer. is among the
Witnesses helnE summoned to santa
be hy tho state boz tho trial 81 " q.
Kelley who b. charged with obtaining
money with q |trHudulcut county bond.
ne case ta attracting unusual intct
est over the state because ~ the num-
ner uf prominent men called tu festl
~ in the matter.
Mrs FrHnh EturtE accompanied ht
hcr -uu trHnk ~tnftf Ir ain leave
Ms evening fuf buffalo and Niagara
Falls, canada to Visit at the home N
her mother who Is seriously 100 She
expects 20 emliu about h tuuuth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
NEWS ITEMS

Wa- defendant luI o. A. pa,is wac
plaintiff
a daughter was born yesterday
morning a. Mt and Mr- " J hiHk
.yu uf ga West Roma VENUE
The Ladies' Auxiliary ~ the Broth
,rUuud uf Railroad Trtlum'u Viii
moot Friday afternoon 80 odd Eel.
lows hail ~ . 800. Ther, VIII Boz, tu
initiation 81 studidHtss Refreshments
$3.50 us serve. hy the committee conn
posed ~ Miss beatrice HIl ard Mr-
o. ErIH,I
Ulrry krliy departed this mornJr
fHf Denver. where h' VIII Visit fuI 10
wutI
ItHi,rf b. Munro Of MtFialrul wts
H H~.nuuu'rII, today a%i'"udluE Goo
NH..lsas HfftITs
Manuel lt'rp returned this morn.
lUe frum 10 business irlp 60 Soruifu
10 o. Conway uud a. j MrEIiu'
oi uhurulN. were business visitors Ir
.N. ".fr today.
N-s Helen hW was iu Nluuuu'r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

The funeral of Henry 4 Dorich
VIII occur az - .nrh's chapel tomur.
row afternoon at = 30. burial will be
made lt lulrVitw CpmpturN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

AM skin itching b. q temper tester
The more sou scratch the worse ~
itchcs. nUaus Ointment o. for p.ics
cczema-any skin itch ug. SOC az all
dru gstorcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

NU.' W,u WU. uUump, JiuIr
..Iuu ETu|.u iutu % i,H'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

You mas know SOME mon 10 you
know rumc people th'i know
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

For closed cat can 81 Malunf
Taxi Stand az srlmshaw-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
BUsKEYs TAXI PHONE COG
EFFICIENT LADY DRIVERS

PULLMAN TAXI. PHONE 100