davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-12
DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.
Fred Cole returned from Chicago
last Saturday.
Registered Shorthorn cattle at the
Fem sale Feb. 1S.
Sale of household goods at the City
Hall on Saturday, February IA, at 2
O'Clock.
II, o. Haugen returned Saturday from
business trip to Chicago and Mime
apolis.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Johnson of
Erwin, visited Mr.. Johnsons father,
Gunder Johnson Monday.
Thos. Hastings went Monday even
ing to jamestown, N. D., where he
may possibly invest in some farm land
Miss Laura Moen visited her par
ents at Tracy, Mimi, several days,
returning to Brookings Sunday even
ing.
Gus Helgerson, state treasurer. was
in Brookings Monday in the interest
of the candidacy of Hon. Frank o..
Lowden for presidency.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Baldwin of Lake
Preston, visited over the weekend with
the family of Mrs Baldwin's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Welch.
John Sponsler returned Monday
from Faulkton, where he had been
since last Friday on a trip that COM
bined both business and pleasure.
H. L. Hopkins, former resident of
Brookings, but now engaged in the
banking business in Clark, spent Sun
day among his old friends in Brook
ings.
Mrs. H. F. Nielsen of Rapid City,
arrived in Brookings Saturday for a
visit with her daughter, Miss Susie
Nielsen who is a student at State col
lege.
Johnny Alton, Jr., returned Saturday
from Huron, where he has spent the
winter with the force of men EN-
ployed in baling hay on the Cobel
ranch.
Mrs. j, H Chidester, accompanied by
her son-in-law, Thos. Gobel OF Huron,
went Sunday evening to Huron, where
Mrs. Chidester will visit for awhile in
the Gobel home.
You will make no mistake in making
your home at the Dyckman, Minneapo.
lis, on your next trip. You will find
the rates reasonable and the cuisine
and service unexcelled
/ Mrs. A. ]. Rufer returned Monday
evening from a visit with friends at
Fort Dodge, Iowa, and after spending
I the night in Brookings went on Tues
/ day to her home in Bruce.
/ Miss Marie Vahle, principal of the
/ Junior high school, returned Sunday
evening from Tracy, Mimi, where she
had been taking advantage of the
closing of the city schools to visit
her home people.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-12
TAKEN TO IOWA FOR BURIAL

The body of Mrs. Louis Germain,
who died last Thursday at the tenn
porary emergency hospital following
the birth Of a daughter, was taken Sat
urday to her former home, the present
home of relatives, at LaMotte, Iowa
The body was accompanied by the hus-
band and his mother, Mrs. Henry Ger
main Of Dubuque. Iowa. and two
cousins who live in this state.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Barbara Behrman, was % years
of age. She was born at LaMotte, la,
and was married little more than
five years ago to Louis Germain, and
came to this country with her hus-
band. Since then they had lived on
farm near White. In addition to
her husband and other relatives she
leaves three little children, a son not
yet five years old. another eighteen
months. and the little daughter born
in the hospital.
Death In this case has broken up a
home and the motherless little ones
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-12
Local and Personal
W. f. Johnston, Local and News Editor, Phone Ii
Ayer-The Mutual Benefit Man.

Ayer-The Mutual Benefit Man.
Blocker g. Blocker. Chiropractors.
Fresh flowers at the Brooking gs
Greenhouse.
Mrs. c. Nj. Fassett went to Tracy
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Eben Johnson went to Elkton
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Nellie White of Volga. was in
Brookings Saturday on business.
500 new Victor records just received
at The Phonograph Shop, 407 Main
street.
II you want good team of horses
at your own price attend the Geo
Fem sale Feb. 49,
Mrs. Nels Paulson of Huron, was in
this city Saturday, visiting her mother
Mrs. Mettie Therkldsen
Bert Brown of Hardwick, Mimi, is
visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs.
F. w. Case for few days.
Miss Sophia Giese returned Saturday
to her home in Verdi, Mimi, after a
short visit in the Thos. Wold home.
Miss Mabel Kurth of the College
dormitory, went Friday to Hendricks
Mimi, for short visit with friends.
Mrs. Geo B. Johnson went Saturday
to Elkton, where she visited in the
home of her friend, Mrs. Adam Frank
Miss Florence Judd went to Aurora
Saturday evening to assist in the care
of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Welsh, who
is i'll with influenza
w. F. Durland of Bruce was in
Brookings few hours Saturday while
enroute to Chicago with two car loads
of stock, sheep and cattle.
Lawrence Sorenson went to DeSmet
Saturday and will visit during the
school vacation with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ellis
w. V. Duggan, local representative
of the Home Life Insurance company
is in New York City attending the an
nual meeting of district agents of the
company.
Miss Doloree Weeks of Walnut
Grove, Mimi, and Miss Winifred Stead
man of Pennington, Mimi, returned
Friday evening to their home after
visiting here at the home of Mrs. F
A. Evans, sister of Miss Weeks.
Elkton Record-The funeral of WIN
Estell, who lived just west of this city
with his son John took place from
the residence Wednesday afternoon
Mr. Estell was nearly SO years of age
The bereaved friends have the ful
sympathy of all in this community
C. e. Sorenson was at Watertowr
Thursday of last week attending the
fourth district convention of black
smiths of South Dakota, and reports
an interesting meeting of men of his
craft. Mr.. Sorenson was accorded the
honor of presiding over the sessions
of the convention
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-12
BRoOklNGS BOY WINS CUP

The State Dairymen's Association
has recently presented the three silver
loving cups won by three State col
lege students for placing first or Sec
ond in the national judging contest
last fall, as follows: Rudolph Bucholz
of Brookings, first in Judging dairy
products; Bernard Iverson of Madison,
second in judging dairy products, and
David Gilkerson of Armour, second in
Judging dairy cattle. These men were
also awarded gold medals by the ma
tional association.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-12
Moore,s Modern Methods do not cost

Moore's Modern Methods do not cost
money-they save it.
500 new Victor records just received
at The Phonograph Shop, 4O7 Main
street
Miss Nadine McGill of the Hauff
dry goods stores force of clerks, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Arthur Walton,
at Hitchcock the first part of the week.
E. H. Keel, Oph., of Sioux Falls, will
be in Brookings again at the Leon
Hotel, Tuesday, Feb. II. Special at
tention given to weak eyes, poor sight,
inflamed eyes and eye lids, headache
and nervousness. Glasses correctly
fitted.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-12

have the sympathy of ali, either &C.
learned the sad circumstances which
brought such sudden termination to
the hopes and plans of the family
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-12
CARD OF THANK S

We take this means of conveying
our deepest gratitude to our many
friends whose words and acts of sym.
pathy have sustained us during the
illness and loss of our beloved daugh-
ter. Our thankfulness for such kind
nesses is more than mere words can
express.
Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Dunbar.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01
OFFICIAL FIGURES ON
 DEM. STATE TICKET

The following are the of ficial figures for state offices cast for the democratic can didates at the primaries:
 Senator Smith 10,910, Stanford 8409, Worsley 7474 Norton 2651.
 Supreme court--McAlister 1869, Nealon 6471, Pattee 9O11.
 Governor Simms 7,O23, Winsor 13, I'll.
 Secretary of State---Ross 8704, Wheeler 8346, Carroll 3757, Hayward 7756.
 Treasurer---Webb 12, ,575, Earhart 13, ,930.
 Attorney General---Jones 12, 824, Hardy 8763, Whitney 7211.
 School Superintendent Case 13, TIT, Peterson IA, O37.
 Corporation Commission Adams 8,016, Cashel 6,458, Vaughn Il, 338.
 State Mine Inspector Bolin 6,312, Hanson 2,984, Foster 6, ,728, Jennings 3, 693 Massy 5,974, Hagan 2,154.
 Tax Commissson--- Luke IA, 195, Hughes 10, 450, Mur- phy 10, 290, Zander 8, 762.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01
THIEVES AND COPS
 BOTH WORK FAST

When Edward Curtis and w. H. Ferdiz bumped into Holbrook Wednesday after noon their Lizzie's shoes were on the bum and the price of tires had not come down sufficiently to warrant a buy, so they gave the pri- vate garages the once over, and staked out just about what they needed at the Coleman residence in the west part of the town, where the car belonging to the Hopi we'll outfit was kept.
 They took the extra off the rack, which was a new one, and cheap at that; jack ed up the car and relieved it of another, together with inner tubes, lights, and other loose accessories and madea getaway, but on their way to their own car they encoun- tered Deputy Dewitt, whose suspicious were aroused by the ambling supply house, and being unable to give the proper pass word they were lowed to the county jail.
 Thursday Sheriff Harp wrung a confession from them and they are now in quiet seclUsion and stand a good show to get out of Hol- brook on the Santa Fe all the way---to Florence.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01
LEONARD DOUGLAS
 KILLED BY TRAIN

Leonard Wood Douglas, +an eighteen year old boy em- ployed as truck driver for the Zuni Oil Company, was struck by No. 2 passenger train at Adamana last Mon day, and died on the way to Hoibrook.
 Young Douglas had driven in to the coal chutes for coal and the supposition is that the noise from his engine prevented him from hearing the approaching train, as he pulled away from the coal chutes to cross the track it was not a regular crossing and the engineer was power less to prevent the accident.
 Manager Jordan, who came to Adamana with him had left the truck and was talking to Loy Turbeville a short distance away, both of whom witnessed the ac- cident.
 The coal chutes are about 300 yards east of the station and Adamana not being a stop for No. ', the train was under full speed when it struck the machine.
 He was put aboard the train and brought to Hol- brook for medical assistance, but life was extinct before reaching here.
 He was a nephew of l.. M. Douglas also employed at the Zuni well.
 The remains were shipped to Tucumcari, N. M., the home of his parents.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01
ORDER ACTION FILED
 AGAINST STATE OFFICER

Governor Thomas B. Campbell has adressed a letter to attorney general Wiley E. Jones, relative to former Adj. Gen. Charles w. Harris, stating that: Demands having been made on MT. Harris for the records in his possession appertain- ing to the office of the ad- jutant general and its ac- counts, and he having re- fused to turn over same to his legal successor, you are hereby respectfully di- rected and instructed to at once take such legal action as is necessary to secure the return of all moneys due the state of Arizona from Char les w. HdrrlS ana Sucn lur- ther action as may be meet in the premises.
 A subsequent paragraph urged prompt action, saying: Kindly advise me when these steps are taken, which I earnestly hope will be inn mediately, as this matter through the persistent re- fusal of MT. Harris to per form the duties enjoined up on him by law, has already caused a delay of over a year.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01
HABEAS CORPUS!
 PRESTO! SKIDOO !

John Lloyd Gordon, alias Vanandy, wanted in Kansas and arrested in Arizona is now sought in California.
 He was released from the custody of the sheriff here and given into the custody of his attorney to be deliver ed at Phoenix---where he was to protest his extradition, but on Sunday night before he was to be taken before the governor, he fled his chape- ron, fled the state, and fled the Kansas officials, but he did not flee the accompanist.
 He bought a ticketfo Los Angeles, and is now in the city of the angels, safe from chaperons, acquisitions, Kan sas sleuths and abandoned sweethearts--- at least tenn porarily.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01
GOV. CAMPBELL IN
 HOLBROOK MONDAY

Hon. Thos. E. Campbell will open the republican cam paign in Navajo county next Monday Oct. 4, speaking in Snowflake in the afternoon and at the Pastime theatre in Holbrook in the evening.
 B. J. Flanagan, candidate for judge of the supreme court; Chas. w. Fairfield, candidate for state auditor, and other prominent speak CTS will address the meeting.
 Holbrook contains many admirers of the governor, and the town and vicinity will pack the Pastime to hear the issues discussed by Arizona's popular governor.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01
FOOTBALL SEASON
 OPENS SATURDAY

The Holbrook high school football team has been prac- ticing hard the past week getting in trim to trim Winslow at the opening game Saturday.
 The following is the line mp for Saturdays game: Coach, Prof. Branigan; captain and quarter back, Tommy Ha- thorn; full back, Dollie Fischer; left half back Arnold Lee; right half back, Charlie Hathorn; center guard, Herman Fischer; right guard Frank Jonston; left guard, Claude Flanigan; righ tackle Louis Divelbess; left tackle, Harold Divelbess; right end, George Hastings; left end, Burton Richards.
 To say nothing of the line up of pretty rooters from the high school class that will yell themselves hoarse to encourage the players and rattle the Winslow bunch that will not win fast.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01

sandhilland whooping cranes swans and curlew, till July 31, 1928, under treaty laws with Canada.
 Hunting season upon state or national game refuges is forbidden, but fishing is al- lowed.
 The above is a condensa- tion of the state and treaty laws with Canada, and where the state and treaty laws are found conflicting, the treaty law takes proce- dence, and will be enforced by all deputy game wardens.
 Leave a clean camp and a clean record; you may want to return. Put out your camp fire and protect the forest, the home of the game.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01
NAVAJO co. FAIR
 OCTOBER 5,6, 7

The Navajo County Fair will be held at Snowflake next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
 President Fillerup says that this year all the dis plays will be on a more ela- borate scale than ever before.
 The new grand stand at the race track is completed and the course is in excel lent shape.
 There will be agricultural exhibits, racing, ball games and music galore---including a grand concert in which will participate all the coun- ty candidates.
 Holbrook will send up a large contingent and it will be a gala event for the res idents of the whole county to participate in the wonder full hospitality for which the town of Snowflake is noted throughout northern Arizona
 The exhibits of domestic science and art will be espe- cially interesting. Home canning, needlework, etc., receiving special considera- tion.
 Then there will be the live stock exhibits, in which everyone is enterested. The competition here will be keen, and the men who will judge the stock are all from without the county, thus in- surfing the awards on merit alone.
 A cavalry troop of expert riders will give an exhibition each day; there will be nov city races, and something doing every minute to enter tain the large throngs that will be there.
 Wednesday will be school day and competitive athletic events will be pulled off be- tween all the schools of the county.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01
WHAT'S DOING IN
 THE OIL FIELD

The Adamana was down 2100 feet on Wednesday, with good progress in drill ing.
 Everything is going smooth and the gas pressure still continues strong.
 Formation continues to more strongly indicate that the we'll will be brought in within 200 feet or less.
 Casing for the we'll of the Holbrook Oil Company ar rived after a long delay in transit and is being rapidly hauled to the rig. This is and eight inch string of new casing and the immense weight if this long string made the recent reinforce ment of derrick and new bull wheel necessary as a matter of precaution. Casing will be run at once and drilling resumed thereafter with two towers as formerly, in charge of Irving Carl. The pre- sent depth of the we'll and the drilling programme of the company makes it a reasonable supposition that this we'll will be completed in the very near future. Six inch casing is expected at any time and should ar- rive before required.
 Interest in the large lease of patented ground secured by Jack Warden is intensi- fled by reason of the report that a drilling programme for this acreage is about to be put into effect. A well on this portion of the field will assure a well scattered test as six other wells have been spudded and a seventh has made preparations for an early start on exploration.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01
DEER SEASON
 OPENS TODAY

Deer season opens today, October l, and a number, of Holbrook nimrods are plan ing to leave for "the wilds. "
 Following are the game laws and restrictions.
 Open season. Deer and wild turkey, Oct. 1 to Oct. 31; ducks, geese and other water fowl, Oct. Is to Jan. 1; doves, Sept. 1 to Dec. 15; whitewings, July 15 to Dec. 31;; gamble or Valley quail, Oct. 15 to Dec. 31.
 Bag limlt---One male deer with horns. and two turkeys per season; ducks and geese (both included) twenty per day; doves and white-wings (both included) twenty-five per day; quail, twenty per day.
 No open season on elk, antelope, mountain goat, mountain sheep, female deer fawn without horns, road runner, bobwhite, grouse, pheasant, song and insect ivorous birds.
 Closed season on band tail or wild pigeon, little brown
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01

When Harold Young pass ed the scene of a wedding in Magdalena, N. M., last Thursday night, where there was an array of automobiles standing ready to go, he de- cided that he was ready also ---so he just piled in his bet
 ter half, which is not much of a testimonial for her, and his two younger Youngs into a big Hudson and made his getaway toward the land of the setting sun. Sheriff Baca of Socorro county tel egraphed to Sheriff Harp and he went to Winslow and backtracked to Chevelon canyon, cornered his man and brought him to Holbrook Saturday night. Sheriff Baca arrived Sunday and Monday he left with the
 bunch for Socorro. It is said the woman is also want ed to explain the contents of a trunk found in Albuquerque packed with expensive finery that aroused the suspicious of the New Mexico officers.
 Sheriff Harp received the S100 offered for his arrest.
 Several important arrests have been made by the Sh6rif's office recently on telegrams from other states.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01

Milton Mann, brother of Mrs. James Scorse is making her a short visit while en route from California to New York. He was formerly a resident of Holbrook and has many friends here who are glad to see him once more.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01
HALL LUMBER co.
 STOCK FOR SALE

Ten shares of the capital stock of the Hall Lumber Company of Holbrook, Ari- zona, for sale. Good terms. For further information in- quire at the News office.
 23-tf
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01

The little baby of MT. and Mrs P. T. Lerch is quite i'll. Dr. Morton has been called in on the case.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01

sweethearts--- at least tenn porarily.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Cook gave a most delightful din- ner party last Saturday ev- ening complimentary to the sixty fourth anniversary of President A. M. MacDuf- fee, of the Adamana Oil and Land Company, who has been sitting on the lid of the Adamana the past week while they were getting things in shape to bring in the first we'll. Quitea num- Der were present but none of them imagined that the Adamana president was so near the three score sands.
 We cater to your wants, and guarantee to save you money. The Holbrook Trad CTS, "The store that saves you pennies. "
 Mrs. James Scorse has been on the sick list for sev- eral days but is feeling bet ter at the present time.
 Mrs, Loy Turbeville has been visiting at the home of her brother, l.. c. Henning for a few days.
 What makes for the suc- cess of a town more than any other one thing is to patronize the merchants that are with you every day in the year. Men that pay the taxes that keep the com munity wheels going. Tag end sales and, bankrupt stocks, catch penny schemes and cheap, shoddy bargains are dear at any price. One of these fellows was asked how it was that he could make money selling at less than cost, and he replied "I sell so much of it. !"
 Little Mary Nell Hall eel ebrated her ninth birthday with a pleasant party of girl friends last Tuesday ev- ening.
 The annual meeting of the Arizona merchants as- sociation has been called for October II and 12, at Noga- les. One day is expected to be devoted to business and the balance of the time to amusement. A bull fight is proposed and a genuine Mexican dinner to be served south of the international.
 MT. and Mrs. G. c. Hall went to Dry Creek on busi- ness Tuesday returning home Wendesday.
 The Adamana offices have been moved to a suite in the Holbrook State Bank build ing, which gives them more commodious quarters for their rapidly increasing busi- ness.
 Jos. M. Smith of Snow flake was elected as one of the three presidential cleo tors on the republican ticket for Arizona.
 We have built up our trade on the one big word, Honesty The Holbrook Traders, "The store that saves you pen ..1, g
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-01
GOSSIPY GOSSIP FROM
 AROUND THE TOWN

of the Navajo County Fair Association, was in Holbrook Wednesday on business con- nected with the big fair to be held next week in Snow flake.
 Thorwald Larson returned Saturday from a short stay in Phoenix.
 Attorney Sidney Sapp is attending to legal business in Phoenix this week.
 George Morris has just re- turned to his Silver Creek ranch from a business trip to Kansas City.
 Charles H. Rhoton, a Lakeside merchant, was transacting business in Hol- brook Wednesday.
 Sam. Bushman, of the Me- Kinley County Bank of Gal lup, N. M. was in town last Saturday on business.
 The receipts from the sale of the road bonds has been received by the county, and the Highway commission will convene shortly, and then there will be something doing on various roads in the county. q
 The board of supervisors will convene next Monday for the transaction of the re- gular routine business.
 The Holbrook Drug Com pany have arranged to re- celve election returns on the night of election day through the Western Union.
 L. D. Lore and F. M. Blackwell left last night for Alpine, in the southern end of Apache county, where they say they have a date with a buck and a flock of wild turks at sunrise on Oc- tober 1.
 Loren Merrell of Showlow, was in town Wednesday to prove up on his homestead near Lakeside. H. H. Whipple, of Showlow, Col umbus Whipple and L. w. Merrell were his witnesses.
 T. Quebedoux of Winslow was in Holbrook on business last Saturday.
 J. L. Hubbell, a Ganado, Arizona, merchant was in town on business Tuesday.
 The stock of the Chas. Pettis ranch at the south end of the county, consisting of about one thousand head of cattle, a bunch of calves and horses, were sold at sherif's sale at the court house last Monday, and brought $47, ,000 They were bid in by the Merchants and Stockgrow- CTS Bank.
 Both the democrats and republicans run their old machines into the garage at Phoenix this week and had them put in shape for the approaching campaign. The democratic state committee elected M. A. McCalla of Phoenix, chairman, and James J. Edwards of Yuma secretary. Albert M. Sames of Douglas was reelected chairman of the republican state committee and Andrew Baumert, Jr. of Phoenix, secretary.
 Now that Ford has set al pace for automobile manu- lecturers in cutting loose from old H. c. L. if we would just see John D. and have him quit sending us re- ports exonorating himself from sending up the price of gas it would help considera- ble in getting back to earth.
 The stock of the Digger