davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-05

The Brain & Skartvedt Roundup out
fit arrived in the city from Watertown
this week and are making prepara-
tions for the big wild west show and
roundup which starts here tomorrow
The cowboys with their chaps, ker-
chiefs, sombreros and high-heeled
boots attract considerable attention on
the streets especially among the boys
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-05
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER FORECLOSURES
OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE

Notice is hereby given that these proceed
ings are had to foreclose the hereinafter
described mortgage under the South Dakota
statutes. The names of the mortgagors are !:
Edward M Sinclair and Emma Sinclair his
wife. The name of the mortgagee Is Fred
Albertus, postotfce Prairie du Sac Wiscon-
sin. Said mortgage dated March 18TH 1915
ana recorded February l7th 1916, in Book
65 or Mortgages, page $50, in Office of Reg
lster OF Deeds of Brookings County, South
Dakota, in which county the mortgaged
premises are situated. Default has been
made in the conditions Of said mortgage by
not paying the same when due. There is
due on said mortgage at the date OF this
notice Four Thousand One Hundred Sixty
one Dollars and Thirteen Cents principal and
interest Twenty five Dollars statutory attor-
ney fees and the costs of these proceedings
The mortgaged premises are Lots Three and
Four and the East Half OF the Southwest
quarter (SWA) of Section Fifteen G5)
and Lots one, Two, Three and Four and the
East Half of the Northwest Quarter (NWAl
and the Northeast Quarter (NEA) of the
southwest Quarter (SWA of Section Twen-
ty-two (22), all in Township One Hundred
Eleven 11D, North Range Forty-seyen C47)
West of the 5th p. NJ
said premises will be sold at public auc-
tion at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Brookings, Brookings County
South Dakota, September 11th, 1920, at Ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated July 80, 1920.
Fred Albertus
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-05
Fred Albertus,
Mnnt un GO,

T.
Sheriff of Brookings County
Herbert f. Hitchcock Attorney for Mort
gagee. POstotfice address, Mitchell s ID
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-Auto number 121sO2 S. d.
Call at this Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Leadbetter
are pleasant guests in the home OF
Mr.. d. H. Cumbee, Mrs. Leadbetter S
uncle, on South Florida avenue. Mrs.
Leadbetter will be pleasantly remem
bered here as Miss Carrie Cumbee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G..
Cumbee, formerly of Lakeland. but at
the time of her marriage a resident
of Columbus, Ga. Her hosts OF
friends welcome her here on her
honeymoon trip, Mr.. Leadbetter apd
his sister, Miss Nancy Leadbetter
were guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Cumbee three winters ago. Here
Mr.. Leadbetter met his charming
wife. He is to be congratulated on
his choice of so charming young
lady. After months stay in tbs
sunny south Mr.. Leadbetter will take
his young wife to his beautiful home
in Boston, Mass, where he is an ex
tensive fruit grower. Before leaving
for the north they anticipate buying {
home here where they will spent
their winters in the future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07
FORT MEADE HAS
TROUBLE WITH
NEGRO TEACHERS

The following story appeared in
yesterdays Barlow Record under
Fort Meade date line:
Glen Gandry, negro woman
school teacher; G. B. r. Grant and
Charlie Brown, negroes. left the city
in double-quick time last night as the
! result of race agitation which abs
been in progress here for several
days, and which had reached point
where the respectable white people
of the community could endure 1t no
longer.
The woman, it Is said, purchased a
bottle Of flavoring extract at the gro
Gerry store of 8. H. Brown, one of the
most prominent white merchants Of
the city, and not liking 1t, desired to
return same. AS part Of the extract
had been used and the bottle was on
ly partly full, Mr.. Brown refused to
take 1t back.
The negro woman was very much
offended over the matter and reported
it to the Negro Welfare League, and
this league, headed by the principal
Of the negro school, Lafayette Han
kins, prepared an elaborate and for
NAL protest, asking the white people
to reply to questions on how they
stood In regard to the matter and
their opinions regarding the relations
of the white and black races. More
than two hundred Of these question
naires were mailed out.
The white people who received
these missionaries considered them
impertinent and insulting, and feeling
has been running high for the last
several days on account Of it. The
leading figures among the negro agi-
tators were asked to leave, and did
so, and it was also decided among the
white people that the Negro Welfare
League shall not exist here any
longer
When Supt. John A. Moore heard
of the unfortunate affair he at once
went to Ft. Meade and made a thor
ough investigation and found the facts
substantially as reported above. He
called meeting of the Board at Bar
tow for the next day, and after going
into details the board unanimously
sustained Mr.. Moore in his conclu-
sions and instructed him to close the
school and dismiss the teachers. The
promptness of Mr.. Moore and the
Board is greatly appreciated by the
people of FIT. Meade, as delay in ac-
ton might have resulted seriously.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

Capt. Thos. Bryant has shown us
& section of the Century Magazine
printed in 1885, in which appears an
article by General Longstreet on "The
Seven Days Fighting About Rich
mond" There are numerous illustra
tons of the quaint character of that
day, among them being a wood-cut
from photograph of General e. M.
Law, of Barlow, who figured in this
fighting The General, now the high
est ranking officer of the Confederate
army surviving, looked a little diff
ferent from what he looks today
though he is exceedingly lively yet
Notwithstanding the ravages of con.
f]ict and the weight of over eight,
years,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07
NEIL TURNER TRIAL
BEGAN YESTERDAY
At DADE CITY

The trial of Mel Turner, charged
with the murder of Rodney Wilson
during the strike trouble last summer
at Mulberry, will begin today with
the converting of the Pasco county
circuit court at Dade City. The case
was changed from Barlow to the Dade
City court, and a number of Barlow
men are attending the trial.-Bartow
Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07
BURGLlRS OF LAKELAND. "
I,ST0RES C0NfESS;,MANY
OTHER R0bbER|ES

Frank Reynolds and Harry Ed
wards, two white men charged with
grand larcency, who were turned over
to the state in police court yesterday
morning, have confessed to burglar.
izing seven Tampa drug stores and
clothing stores at Lakeland, st. Pet
rsburg and Clearwater, and to steal
ng two automobile trucks, according
to statement last night by City De-
tective l.. B. Lennon, Detective Len
non has been working on the case for
two weeks, being assisted by Officers
Hill and Stephens.
One trunk containing some alleged
stolen goods was recovered Monday
morning and second trunk the same
afternoon. Among the drug stores for
which property has been recovered
are Purcells Magnolia pharmacy, Pat
rick's, Shows and Swami avenue drug
store. The men, it is stated, have
confessed to breaking these stores,
also Hendricks drug store at Gary,
and drug store at Sixteenth street
and Seventh avenue. The detective
estimates that the articles stolen are
worth several hundred dollars. The
fact that some of the drug store loot
consisted of dope, which the men are
said to have disposed Of, lays them
open to federal prosecution, it is
stated,-Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

Mr.. ,. N. Sterling and wife, who
have spent the winter in Lakeland,
having apartments at the home of Mr..
r. b. Lufsey. leave tomorrow for
their home In Iowa after a most de-
lightful sojourl here among the many
friends they have made in years past,
al Of whom ere always glad to see
them, and who will be glad to well
come them back again next winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

Mr.. Pinson M. Childers, of Fort
Meade, candidate for representative
from Polk county, was in Lakeland
today feeling the pulse of the voters
Mr.. Childers has an excellent plat
form. with the exception of the no
fence law, on which he states he fav-
crs local option. We would rather see
candidate more pronounced in his
views, one way or the other, on a
question of such importance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

Mr.. = a. Pound, Field Represen-
tatiye Of the Southern Division Of the
American Red Cross, is here for a
few days. coming down incidentally
to attend the Elks Convention, at
which he viii make talk, and gen
orally to look after the Red Cross
work IN this section. He meets with
The Total Red Cross organization this
afternoon 70 discuss work and meth
Ods that may be taken up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Spessard Holland
spent yesterday and today in Lake
land, guests Of the latter's parents
Dr.. and Mrs. w. r. Grower. Mr..
Holland reports his candidacy for
County Judge progressing splendidly
excellent support being promised him
in all parts of the county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

Mr.. w. r. Speight, a well-known
and popular druggist Of Jacksonville,
iA now with ths arm Of Cason & Tack
or, Lakeland druggists Mr.. Speight
and his wife will make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cason. s12
Dast Lime street
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07
Child Conservation League

The regular meeting of the Child
Conservation League will be held on
Friday, April 9, at $3.50 in the Mems
Bible Glass room of the Methodist
church. The general topic for con
s,deration is Eugenics-Heredity and
Environment The following papers
have been prepared:
Overcoming Hereditary Taints by
Training and Environment--Mrs W.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07
MORE AID FOR POOR FAMILY

Today further aid has been given
the poor family through appeals made
by this paper, Mrs. A. w. Krauss
having left package of clothing, and
Mrs. r. w. Weaver an order Of gro
ceries, including -four, bacon, grits
and meal. These donations have been
turned over to Mrs. G. p. Selden.
whose committee is looking after the
family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

III. a ] Marshall. formerly a
lsadiag ccntractor Of this city. but
wAo - ben living in Jacksonville
for oou,e time. is visiting relatives
hefe fcr = few days. Tom says Lake
lana looko g0Od to him, and we believe
r would take little persuasion to
hTi1g III tack home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

Mr.. a. w. Krause leaves tonight
for her home IN South Akron, Ohio,
where she Will spend the summer, re-
turning n the early fall in time to
take up her duties as president of the
Lakeland Woman's Club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bliss, Of
Central Ctty Iowa, leave tomorrow
Tor their home. Both are much pleased
with Lakeland and expect to return
again next winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

Mr.. r ID. Goodyear has had his
home On south Missouri avenue re-
painted. which adds much to its ap-
lpearance and that section Of the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07
Lakeland L1cOnics

Mr.. W. NJ. Hetherington and fam
lily are now at home to their friends
in the DR.. Nowry property on Lake
Morton Drive, formerly the home OF
DR.. Sullivan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

Mr. VIM Hteitz expects to leave
khs htter paxt Of the week for Cry
|vtal 1ivor. whore she goes to spend
4 week ths guest Of Mrs. W. B. Moon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

B. Curtis.
Illuminating Facts Concerning Pa
rental Influence-Mrs. Frank X.
Crumb.
Selections from Chopin Mrs. B
II. Hartley.
Alarming Increase Of Inferior
Stock Over Superior-Mrs. ]. H.
Risbeck
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07
Eastern Stars Meet
Tomorrow Night

There will be a regular meeting Of
Palm Chapter No. rs, e. o. s., to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock. A full
attendance Of the members is desired
There will be limitations.
LOLA TRAMMELL, Sec.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
WASHINGTON

Approval of proposal to organize
$100,000,000 corporation to finance
the nations foreign trade was given
by the American Bankers Association
in convention at Washington.
The self-propelling steel barge Birm-
ingham has been accepted by the gov
ernment representatives following a
trial trip and will leave on its first
trip in the st. Louis-New Orleans
service. The vessel is of 1000 tons
capacity.
Resolutions demanding immediate ac
tion by the Polish government to END
reported discrimination against the
Jews in that country were adopted at
conference of the provisional or
ganization, American Jewish Congress
in session at New York.
One-fifth of the appropriation of
$500, 900 made the Red Cross for the
China will be transmitted Immediately
through the State Department, it was
announced at National Red Cross
headquarters.
Reports of the national committee
of the Prohibition party, filed with the
clerk of the House of Representatives,
showed receipts of S13244.49 in the
party's national presidential campaign
and expenditures of $13,O17S2 up to
October 18th.
An expression of thanks to the
American government and people for
their courteous reception was issued
by the delegates from Great Britain
to tercentenary of the landing of the
pilgrims at Plymouth and the first
legislative assembly at jamestown, Va.
Fearing to leave any question as to
the citizenship of their expected child,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Byam came
from Montevideo, Uruguay, to Omaha,
and little Jocann first blinked her
eyes in an American hospital in that
city. Mr.. Bynm is manager of the
Morris Packing Company plant in
Uruguay and accompanied his wife on
the S,000-mile trip.
Suit for S2,353,416 damages against
the United States Shipping Board and
the Emergency Fleet Corporation has
been started by the Huron, Minneapo-
| lis, st. Paul and Binghampton Steam
ship Companies. The four companies
allege they lost this amount through
failure of the two bodies to keep an
alleged promise to transfer to Cana-
dian registry twelve steel freighters
and to advance S750OoO to facilitate
the construction OF the vessels last
year at the Virginia Shipbuilding Cor
poration yard at Alexandria. Va.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN
Denial OF reports circulated in the
United States that Candid Aguilar'
son-in-law of the late President Car
rama, has entered Mexico to organize
a revolution was made by Minister of
War Gales at Mexico City.
A telephone conversation, over 4,1OO
miles of wire and wireless, establish
ing what was said to be a worlds
record, was held between Avalon,
Santa Catalina Island, thirty miles off
Los Angeles harbor, and the steamer
Gloucester, 200 miles off Philadelphia.
A sentence that he be clean shaven
for six months he must pass in Jail,
was imposed by Justice ]. B. Cox of
Santa Ana, Calf, on James Furry,
convicted of vagrancy. Furry's beard,
Justice Cox held, was the chief reason
for his "orneryness and shiftlessness."
Frank 2. Mason of Tulsa, Okla,
died at a local hospital after living ex-
actly six months with two inches of
his spine missing. He was caught be-
meath a still which collapsed April 26
and SO injured that he lost section
of his spine. He was totally para
iyzed.
Proposed rates, ranging from 21e
cents to cents per 100 pounds on
lumber and other forest products from
Missouri River crossings to destina-
ton in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, South Dakota and Wisconsin,
were suspended by the interstate COM
merce commission until Feb. %, 1921.
Louis F. Swift, packer of Chicago,
In a statement published declared that
live stock market conditions will i'm
prove now that the United States gov
ernment has sold all of its cold stor-
age meat supply. This supply, said
Mr.. Swift, has been bear factor Mr..
Swift also advised Texas stockmen
against liquidating, stating with the
recovery of the market their own lot
will improve.
Robert L. Fulton, father of the irri-
cation movement in Nevada, one of the
founders of the Reno Gazette, for
many years land agent of the Southern
Pacific Co, in Nevada and leader in
the Republican party in the state, is
dead, at Oakland, Calf, aged 73. He
was pioneer railroad telegrapher,
starting with the Erie road in the early
sixties and was with the Union Pacific
while it was being built across the
plains.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoiNos, ACHIEVE.
VENTS, sUFFERlNos. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

western Newspaper Union New. Service.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
n. &c. Reaches 2O-Mile
Daily Freight Car Rum
Movement to Speed Up Average
Movement Helps TO Relieve
Equipment Shortage

The plan recently adopted by rail-
road executives to speed up freight
cars to an average movement of at
least thirty miles day has met with
gratifying results, according to re-
port Of the New York Central lines,
the figures of which show substantial
gain, both for 1920 over 1919 and for
July over June of this year
The eight railroads of the New York
Central system show for July, 1920, an
average daily movement per car Of
2e.8 miles, as against 25e miles in
June 1920; an average of 25.7 miles
for July, 1919, and 25.S miles for July,
1918.
The railroad executives planned the
utmost energy in the use of existing
equipment to get the maximum relief
of the shortage in transportation
while waiting for the delivery of new
cars and locomotives that will restore
equipment to a pre-war basis. Besides
the establishment of a minimum aver
age movement of freight cars, the ex-
ecutives also aimed for an average
loading of thirty tons per car.
The loaded-car record shows that
the New York Central Lines, during
the first six months this year, despite
losses due to the April May strikes.
handled 4,693,146 freight cars, as
against 4,241,766 in the same period Of
1919, an increase of 451 1882 carloads,
or 1854 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Pageant Staged
For 900 Russian
Refugee Children
Daily Program of Enter
tainment Arranged by
Red Gross Until Ship
Sails Again 10 Days Hence

The $50 Russian children who are
completing the circuit of the world
which they undertook kwhen Bolshe
vik disorders drove them eastward out
of Russia, were marshalled in front of
their temporary quarters at Fort
Wadsworth yesterday to march to a
field nearby, where pageant had been
staged for them
Aston'shment halted the procession
when the field came into view and tears
came into the eyes of many of the
children. For the first time in more
than two years they were looking at
a peaceful Russian village, thatche d
roofs and all, decorated for the mar
ket day festival
In reality the houses were made of
cardboard and the other stage settings
were similarly artificial, but at the dis
tance from which the children first
caught sight of the scene the illusion
was perfect. They even could see
storks perched upon the roofs of some
of the houses.
1t was one OF the entertainments ar
ranged for the children by the Ameri
can Red Cross, under whose guidance
and protection they have come out of
Siberia and into America on their way
home. Boris Karlin, an actor who re-
Gently arrived here from Russia, de-
signed the make-believe village and
superintended it's erection.
Russian women in the costume of
their country sang songs, which the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

children had heard from their earliest
infancy, and then the children them
selves danced to the music of the Rus
sian Balalaika Orchestra. The field
was thronged with Russians who had
gone to Staten Island to enjoy the
pleasure of the child pilgrims and view
again scenes which were dear to them
Major Riley Allen, who has been in
charge of the children since they set
sail from Vladivostok, said that many
Of them were of noble birth. It is
learned that they when they return
again to Petrograd many of the wan
dcrers will discover that they are
orphans.
The Yomei Maru, which brought
them fro mthe Siberian port, will sail
with them again in about ten days, its
next port being Brest, whence the ves-
sci will turn its bow toward Russia
The American Red Gross will maintain
its authority over the children until
the parents or guardians of each of
them have been found.
During their stay in New York the
New York County Chapter of the Red
Cross has arranged an extensive pro-
gram for the children. To-day they
will go on a sightseeing tour and pay
visit to Mayor Hylan. Tomorrow
they will take trip up the Hudson
on the steamer Mandalay to West Point
and Thursday they will be guests Of the
chapter at matinee at the Hippo
drome. Friday trip to the Bronx Zoo
will fill the day and Saturday a con-
cert in Madison Square Garden under
the auspices of Russian societies has
been arranged. Next Monday the chill
dren will ltake part in beach games at
Fort WadsWorth
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
The American Legion
Ne,us: Local, State, National

F, slst Infantry, last heard from At Rag
doInce. siberia, last September His
mother is Mrs. N. r. Burnworth. IL
Miffin Avenue. Uniontown. Pa.
Island navy yard hospital since July 10.
1919. Believed to be suffering mental dis
orders. Information wanted by G. r.
Hearne, Carthage, Ill.
Myrl Granger battery d, 18th Field Ar
tillery, not heard from since he went over
seas from Fort Bliss; Father. J. A.
ton. ~
John "; cordes. 10th Infantry. Com
Pacs oost,on aisq OF sr.ne near Gerges July as
J. w. Cordes. Blairsvilie. Pa
Roland Roeder 141st Infantry, reported
runner. Location of grave wanted hv
mother. Mrs p. j. Roeder. Grundy Center
Iowa. e"'0i
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Mexico City May Go Dry

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2s-Among the
measures Provisional President de la
Huerta is planning to present to the
new Congress when it assemblies is one
enlarging the Presidents responsible
ties and making him answerable to
Congress for misdeeds in connection
with the national funds, in addition to
his existing liability for treason. He
intends to submit measure for the