davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-16
WEDDING A SURPRISE

The marriage of Miss Ethyl Scar
lett, daughter of Mrs. Stella Scarlet
of this city, to r. j. Miners of Garrison,
n. d., at Parker, last Friday afternoon,
September 10, was a complete surprise
to her many friends in Brookings. En-
tirely unknown to her friends, Miss
Scarlet quietly left Bookings early
last Friday morning for Parker and
was married there at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. F%anebust performing
the ceremony. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple left for
Garrison, n. D., to spend a couple Of
weeks visiting at the home of the
groom's parents. They will spend the
winter in Louisiana where the groom
has a special commission to perform
for the School Methods Co, of Chica-
go, his employers.
The bride is a well known and high
ly respected BroOkings girl. She at
tended Brookings high school and
State college. For the last four years
she has been employed at the college.
At the time of her marriage she was
secretary in the Office of the county
agent leader in the extension division.
She was a member of the college
ladies' band that was so successful
last year. Altogether she was a tai
ented and popular young lady with a
host of friends who extend to the
couple their heartiest congratulations.
The groom is a successful young bust
ness nan with a bright future.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-16
SIOUX FALLS INVITES ROTARIANS

On Wednesday, October 6, the Sioux
Falls Rotary club will entertain the
members of the Brookings Rotary club
and the four other clubs in the state
The occasion is the first annual state
conference of South Dakota Rotarians.
The other cities having clubs are:
Huron, WATERFOWL, Aberdeen and
Mitchell. AT least twenty-five mem
bers from all of these clubs are ex-
pected at the conference and this
number combined with the large mem
bership Of the Sioux Falls club is ex
pected to turn. out n of the liveliest
conventions of the season. Elaborate
plans have been made for entertain.
ment of the visitors.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-16

People who do not make good are
always pretty good at making excuses.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-16

The only way to argue successfully
with a woman is to keep silent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-25

Mrs. Quine Mond
r. Thompson made . trip to Little
Falls Thursday. @sss: 81 z5. BIZ @ @
The Young Peoples Sunday school
class held their meeting at A. "a. Roff's
"Wednesday evening. 81 :s44!s553 4 4.
= The Christian Endeavor business
meeting. was held at B. II. Adams Fri
day night s 5s5S Il .5t ss 8:
Charles Adams and daughter of La
Porte, Mimi, came down Saturday
morning for. an over-Sunday visit at
e. H. Adams. &s,E n s. : ~
A. p. Tubbs came down from Brain
erd for an over Sunday visit with his
family here. -
= B. H. Adams and family and Charles
Adams. and daughter and Miss Mary
and John Nichols spent Saturday after
noon at Lake Alexander. =
A. r. Longfellow. and family went
to Little Falls Saturday. '.a ..5::
Miss Bernice Savage of Little Falls
came up Saturday for few days visit
with Miss Nora Longfellow.
Miss Fern Adams spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. Dewie Eckerson,
at Green Prairie. |
Mr.: and Mrs. G. L. Lightner went to
Little Falls Saturday, bringing back
with them. the Misses Charlotte and
Johanna Kummert for a few days
visit. ~'~ .>~ -
Hewitt Thompson spent Sunday at
home. ,-. ..,:
H. A. Dingman made a trip to st.
Cloud the last of the week:
Mrs. F. P. Webster and daughter,
Miss May, were in Fort Ripley Satur-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-25
CUSHING

June %: VIM. Elk and family visited
relatives at Eagle Bend Thursday.
= A large number from here took in
the picnic at Little Falls last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beto were callers
in Randall Thursday evening.
j. w. Hanson of Green Prairie, q
candidate for commissioner, was a
business visitor at this place Sunday.
Axel and Lillian. Sunday were in St.
Paul Thursday to receive medical
treatment.
business callers in Little Falls Friday
A few of the young folks took in the
dance at Aug. Hopes place near RAN
dali Friday evening.
Miss Anna Anderson. who is attend
ing the Normal at st. Cloud, spent Sat-
uriiay and Sunday at her home here.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Agnes Engh, also of the Normal.
George Simons Is the proud owner
of a new touring car.
Miss Betsy Lundwall, who Is en-
ployed at Randall. spent Sunday at her
Ivan jacobson of Minneapolis is home
on q ten days vacation. He has posi-
ton as bookkeeper there.
Fay Kearfott was a passenger to
Little Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Weum Of Lincoln
visited friends at this place Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-25
PIERZ

Pierz Journal: Monday morning at
9 o'clock the marriage ceremonies OF
Nick Beimert and clara -Neisius took
young Couple have both passed their
Childhood in this vicinity and are high:
" respected by all that are acquainted
Of Mr. and Mrs. Math Neisius, Of the
village Of Pierz They were attended
by Philomine Neisius. sister to the
bride as bridesmaid and Frank Neisius,
brother to the bride as bestman. Aft After
party attended superb wedding din
ner at the brides home, to which only
relatives were invited.
in the evening at Fa1sts hall which
was attended by a large crowd.
ture home on a farm few miles west
of the village.
Thommes Of Agram. to William coy.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM: Coy, of
Chicago took place in st.; 9oseRhss
attended by Casper and Peter Thorn
mes, brother of the bride and Cath
crime and Clara Thommes, sisters s HS 90 OF
mes served as flower girls.
After the ceremony in church the
wedding party motored to the brides
home where sumptuous wedding din
ner was awaiting them; AMONG the
out-of-town relatives who were pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coy and
daughter Margaret Peter Thommes
and Peter Orlei, all of Chicago.
The young couple will make their
home in Chicago where Mr.. Coy is
chief clerk of the North Star Savings
bank.
Yesterday morning at St. Joseph's
church at o'clock the wedding of
Victor Kass of Brainerd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kass, formerly of Pierz,
and Miss Barbara Bolster. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Bolster Of Genola.
was held in the presence: of large
circle Of relatives and friends. They
were attended by Math Bolster, brother
Of the bride, az bestman and Cecilia
Bolster sister Of the bride, as brides
maid. The wedding was celebrated in
the usual manner at the brides home
in Genola.
The groom is q young, man of good
character and we'll liked. having taught
school in this vicinity for several years.
The bride is popular young lady who
has grown to womanhood in Genola.
The newlyweds will make their home
in Brainerd, where the groom is in the
bakery business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-25

!. ~ sr
921 r, poda can ssa family from pslano
came up to the lake Friday afternoon
and stayed over Sunday - sstt
y: Look came up to the lake and
Mrs. G. p. Look and family. q.
=; C. E. Look and family came up from
Hillman Sunday and went to the ball
game -. g = =:
The ball game played by the Sullivan
and Vineland teams was won by the
vineland team. The score. being nine
to one in favor Of Vine1and.
There was large crowd at the ball
game Sunday. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs: Heminger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinda Kovenick; Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady and son, Mr.. and Mrs: johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shawbert and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver, Laurel Hoskins, Mr.. T.
s. Look, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Look and
family, Miss Ida Look and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wunderlick, Miss
Olive Anderson and sister, Jack Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Vankuren and
children, Miss Dorothy Lynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Britton
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Sims, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas and son and daugh-
MIR. and Mrs. Buckmaster and family
of Hillman were at Bowen's place Sum
Miss Lowe of Delano was up to the
lake with the Dodge family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-25
! i \ : = 4 ! I : \
H0Cl|V'II | J news
Ounk Bolts, Reg'r C.SFrespoau@at
%s George Bingham.j
~ y \ s.:I+r >

/. The popping noise in the old shed
at the edge of town is, where Sile Sims
has his old auto. has ceased and it is
believed it has given up. or Sile is
run. Nobody has been to see amout it
as no one cares.
1t is believed there is a moonshine
still being operated somewhere in the
wanger is seen going and coming from
that section very often lately. Bill is
not a very strong character and Is
easily led astray. -.
vile and the Postmaster is considera-
bly, upset over it. A. woman postoffice
inspector has called on the postoffice
here and the postmaster became so ex-
cited he sat down on her hat which she
work. He claims the hat had six hat
pins in it and all took effect.
Dag Smith believes it must be an
e ena ehng want to pc to be eed dead
Zero Peck found an old paper in the
bottom of trunk at his home yester:
day and in looking over it he noticed
CENTS psS Ssasn o 's7
WEIISKEY at one dollar q quaft-and
here's where he tainted and is just now
coming from under the spell, and the
to see for sure that there Was no mis-
take about the date of it..
Cape Allsop says next thing you
hear of will be some fellow trying to
swim the Atlantic ocean.
!. Zero Peck says the reason the Bear
Ford Preacher always speaks of the
beautiful sunset in his sermons and
never refers to the sunrise Is that ne q.
Alexander Mosley says he might
never have known he was fool If his
wife had not told him So.
Cape Allsop, a few days ago made
some remarks about Bill Hellwanger.
When Bill heard of it he seemed to
regard the remarks as a reflection on
his character. AS soon as Cape heard
how he felt about the matter and
fearing the outcome, went to Bill and
apologized. Bill accepted his apology
but punched him in his face one time
good and hard just to give him a
had he not apologfZed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-25
BOWEUS

.Bowlus Advance: Thos. Kruzel of
Elm Dale says that the Catholic con-
gregation at that place, Which is build
ing fine new church this summer, is
going to give a grand celebration on
Monday, July 9Th. in honor Of the
Nations Birthday, which falls on Sun
day this year. It will be big affair.
Mayor and Mrs. Paul Dobis are the
happy parents of a boy born last Fri
day morning, June H.. "
- son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Schneider on June 10th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-25
RAIL PRAIRIE

June Fl: Mr.. Galdfin Of Minneapolis
was gathering up another carload Of
stock in these parts last week:
Among those in Fl. Ripley Wednes-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Lightner,
r. Longfellow, Geo. Thompson. James
Davidson, Mr.. Kunkle, Mrs. Pilon, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Morrisette and Fred
Lewis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-25
MRS. REGINA !KRZAN
Midwifa and MIRA

Licensed for practice in Europe and al
so in State Of Minnesota, with diploma.
10 years experience. Free instruc'
tons. Address-406 18th st. 8. E. Lit
tie Falls, MIMI, Tel. 1871. 51-17
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-25
SULLIVAN LAKE

June %: Laura Hoskins and sister
Lila are helping at Linehan's
e. NJ. Thompson and son, Mr.. Perkins
and brother Frank, were up fishing
Tuesday afternoon
Father Klein was up to the lake the
last Of the week.
Mr. Perkins and family called at Mr..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-25

Has your Herald subscription been
attended to DO 1T NOW.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18
For
Crop Financing
Problem Given

Washington, Oct. 18.-Declaring
that some one" must finance this
years crops, George P. Hampton,
managing director Of the farmers
national council today wrote the
federal reserve board suggesting
that in event the board definitely
decides against making an effort to
get it's members to discount farm
paper and warehouse receipts, the
government borrow money and de-
post it in national banks to be
loaned to farmers at not more than
one per cent in excess of the rate
the government pays.
Farmers thus would be able, Mr.
Hampton said, to hold at least a
part of their crops until they can
get cost of production plus a rea-
sonable profit or until there is an
effective consumption demand.
Either the primary producer OF
those who are seeking to get con-
troll of farm products and who are
able to get credit from some source
must finance the crop, the letter
said.
The men seeking to corner agrf
cultural products will not reduce
the prices at which they sell crops
any sooner than they have to-, MI
Hampton declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18
Texas Senator
To Stump State
For Democrats
BY Ward A. Irvine.

Senator Morris Sheppard, fight
ing senator from Texas and friend
of the League of Nations will spend
the last thre days of the campaign
in Oregon. Word arrived from Cox
National headquarters this morn
ing advising local Cox hackers tnat
speaking engagements could be ar
ranged for Senator Sheppard for
October 80 and November / in this
state.
Senator Sheppard will in all prop
ability speak in Eugene, Corvallis,
Albany and Portland during his
Oregon visit. Although the plans
are subject to change, Cox head
quarters indicated that Senator
Sheppard will speak at Eugene at
noon Saturday october 80 and at
Corvallis that night. An address is
scheduled for Albany at noon Mon-
day, November l. and big meeting
at the Portland Auditorium Is
planned for Monday night the last
of the campaign.
Senator Sheppard has spoken In
mass meetings in the middle west
the eastern field and will address
on his way to oregon. He is an ad-
vocate of progressive government
and the League Of Nations.
Word that Senator Sheppard vii
and in the campaign and reports
from upstate counties that s'crt
is a considerable detection to Coz
has added impetus to the campaign
of the League of Nations in Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18
Soviet Troops
Surrender; No
Food Is Cause

sebastopol, Crimea, Oct. ID
Following the defeat OF soviet
forces by General Wrangefs army
at Sinelnikovo. two soviet regl-
ments in the village of Ribaskoe
decided to surrender because they
were without food. shoes and cloth
ing. according to an official report.
Bolshevik authorities are report
ed no longer able to conceal the
fact that their army is dissolving
and that a winter campaign is i'm
possible.
Twenty five hundred civil pris-
oners were massacred upon orders
from five different commissions
during the last days of the occupa-
ton of Berdiansk. according to ad-
vices. 1t is said that to be arrested
was tantamount to a death SEN
tence either before starvation, DIS
case or the pistol. Prisons are re-
norted to have become mad houses
London, Oct. ia severe en-
gagement occurred between Polanu
and Lithuanian troops SATURDAY
night and early Sunday on the
front between wilma and kovno'
according to official dispatches
from Kovno today. Both the PORES
and Litunians suffered heavy losses
the dispatches say.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18
First Shipments
of Montana Cattle
Now Heading East

Helena, Mont, Oct. 1S.-Mon-
tanas cattlemen have started their
big annual shipments to Middle
Western markets. Although Monta-
mas cattle ranges aye sadly depict
ed of young stock, the credit sit
uation is such that they are re-
quired to continue shipping this
fall Many shipments are made to
meet notes executed during the
winter to secure funds for feed.
Montana sent more than 100000
900 out of the state for feed for
her cattle and stockmen say that il
will be five years before they pay
another income tax.
The shipments last year totalled
641,000 head of cattle. 1t was the
greatest in the history of the state.
The normal shipments each fall are
about 250.000 head. The severe
weather last season followed the
ranges of grass and early SHOWS
with severe cold required six in
stead of the usual three months
feeding.
The first big train of 43 cars of
stock, gathered from the central
part of the state, left on Septem-
Der 27 and was followed on Septem
Der 2S by another nearly as large.
These shipments will continue at
regular intervals until the demand
! is met. Many sheep are also being
shipped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18
Hop Harvest
Yields Grower
$lS3,72S Cash

The largest check ever passed
/, Marion county for farm crop
was given last week by Louis
I,achmund to c. A. Mclaughlin Of
Independence as concluding pay
nent of the latter's hop crop, on
which Mr.. Mclaughlin had al
ready received advances totalins
ss1 400. making the total mop
Weld s1s3,72S.6O. The hops were
purchased by Mr.. Lachmuna 10,
an English syndicate and VIII all
go abroad. o,
The hops are of first class qual-
;tv as well as of unusual quantits
and were produced on the olo
Hirshburg farm, two miles horli
of independence, which was pu.
ohased by Mr.. Mclaughlin las
ewing for s225,Oo6. For many
nears Mr. Mclaughlin had beer
Ieasee of the hop field. Last year
Weld of hops totalled Sllo'oo0.
The Hershburg, or as II IS nov
,a,, the Mclaughlin farm
aons;sts of PTS acres. mostly rive
bottom land. In addition to m .n'
bon yield, Mr.. McLaughlin 1' nG
ho @ vested 1900 Obushels OF graz
I'D md cut 400 tons of hay. ON th'
a a,aoo are II hop kilns, 20 head D
horses and large caterpii'"i
tor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18
Mob Rule
Is Outrage
Says Judge

Springfield. Ga. Oct. 18.-Re-
suits of mob activity were pictured
to the county grand jury today by
Judge Lovett in Instructions which
virtually demanded that someone
be indicted for the lynching several
months ago of Phillip Gathers,
negro, lynched in connection with
the killing of Anza Jaudon, girl.
"Officers Of the law, represent
ing the sovereignty of the state,
flee from the mob Judge Lovett
said. what a pitiable spectacle.
The state, created by the people, in
flight pursued by it's own creators.
Lawlessness reigns supreme. the
security of the law becomes by
word to be scoffed at constitution
al guarantees are by force made
vain and empty things"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18
Car PIungeS
Into RiUe9.
FiUg DrO7e,n

Portland. Or, Oct. 18.-County
officers today were dragging the
Sandy river near here for the bod
les of five Portland men believed
drowned last night when an auto
mobile containing party Of seven
men went over an embankment of
the Columbia river highway.
The. five men believed drowned
are M. d. Mcdonald, aged So:
Walter Mcdonald, 25; Alexander
Mcdonald, 80; Richard Mcintosh,
rs, and Edward A. Harty Jr., 27.
Two others in the car escaped.
The machine was driven by
Richard Mcintosh. AS it neared a
bridge over the Sandy river it came
upon an automobile stopped in the
fog. Mcintosh turned to the right,
the car leaving the pavement and
going over the embankment.
A report last night that one OF
the survivors had been arrested
was declared incorrect by the sher-
iff's office today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18
Wilson Asks Harding to
Explain His Statement
Lure of Screen
Causes Boy to
Turn BURGLAR

Portland. Oct. 1S-His longing to
be a movie star with his name en-
blazoned in electric signs along
Broadway, led William Herder,
high school youth. to turn burglar,
he told John Goltz. lieutenant of in
spectors, yesterday. D
AS means of satisfying this
ambition, Herder had turned his
stolen loot into cash and was pay
ing his way through course in
movie acting when his arrest last
week by Inspectors Swennes and
Schulplus brought his career of
crime to sudden termination.
II wanted to be known as the
greatest detective in filmdom," he
told Lieutenant Goltz. And the To-
cal company which was giving me
instructions had already given me
detective parts to play"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18
Voters Asked
ToDisregard
Partisansllip
Governor Cox Pleads
With First Voters
to Cast Ballots for
Principle

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 18.-Gov-
ernor Cox today opened his Sec
ond eastern campaign with an ad-
dress here to first voters, urging
them to disregard partisanship
and to vote as Americans.
"Americanization" said the DEM
ocratic presidential candidate, "is
but another word for construction
Americanization is not selfishness
1t means that we so love this free
dom of America that wherever in
the whole world the name of Am
erica is mention it shall mean hon
or, loyalty, progress, humanity and
peace. To shout America first
and then oppose making America
first throughout the world is to
turn our backs on progress and
on the ideals which the trainers OF
our great constitution wove into
the soul of America.
Therefore when 1 talk of the
league of nations, I am presenting
no new spirit but am simply en-
deavoring to keep the faith oi
America"
Stating that first voters repre-
sent a new generation, Governor
Cox said that civilization was like
"a relay race" each generation
taking the ball from the preceding
and contributing it's share toward
the world progress.
"Some people," said the govern
or, 'are not willing to take the
ball and thereby lose the race by
slipping back.
There can be nothing more re-
assuring than that this great ar
my of first voters composed OF
millions of young men will ap-
proach the ballot box this fal
with the same patriotism with
which they stood in the from
trenches.
81 find that the young men anc
the mothers will insist that we be
come a part of the league of ma
tions. The young men who are
first voters will find themselve.
in distinguished company thi
year, for the mothers of Americ'
have been given the rights II
which they are entitled. l have
no doubt what the mothers of An
erica will do in the Forthcoming
election nor have a single douD
what the young men will do. Motf
er and son link the two generation
which stand for a peace won o.
the sons and made permanent o.
the mothers of America"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18
Student S Death
Puzzles Police

philadelphia, Oct. 1S.- Ponce
bad no clue today to the mystery
surrounding the death of Elmer =. 7.
Drewes. Dartmouth college studen,
resiring here, who was found deau
SUNDAY morning on the outskirts OIL
pbiladelphia with a bullet wouho
in tbe head. No weapon was found
near the body. ,,i
Robbery, the police say. WaS ..,as
IDENTIFY not the motlVe' IL @ T.,
was murdered, as about SSoo a.. =
cash. checks and liberty ooliuS S
were in his clothes. Schaloss, VIZ
was visited by Drewes IN AtiaIsiS ~
CITY Saturday, has gone 10 s His
nome in New York, it was saiu, .
Drewes was reported to have saio
srbaIoss owed him a small sum-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18

Beyond repeating that the sugEsss
ton was made "informaly." the rs-
publican nominee has tndicafe4
that he would not make public any
further particulars. sesi
Officials at Harding headquarters
said President wilson's inquiry ON
the subject had not been receives
when it was made public today IN
washington. 1t was said thAfl ~
public reply probably would -
made by the senator a soon as thaR
message had reached him offictai~
ly.
PRESIDENT INQUIRIES
OF FRENCH GOVERNMNBln
washington, Oct. 18.-Presidenu
Wilson today directed inquiries t0n
| both the French government an0
Senator Harding as to the repuDiiI
can candidates recent statemenn
that he had been approached In
formally by a representative on
A France and asked to lead In tha
formation of an association Of na--
| tions.
The inquiry to Senator Harding
which was in the form OF a letter.
was made public at the Whit0
House. At first officials there re-
fused to deny or confirm that am
inquiry also had been sent 10 IT,
4 French government but supasr
auently Secretary Tumuffy am
nounced that such action had been
taken