davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04
ALTON

Robert Yeske has a new phone pu
in his house. A farmers necessity.
Ernest Gust has completed the two
spiIlways and bridge e the Frickt
residence the last week.
Frank Puhr was out from Brookings
Wednesday looking after business mat
tiers.
Mrs. Chas. Potter visited the school,
Thursday morning and Mrs. j. Folk
in the afternoon.
Several Of the young people attended
the halloween party Saturday evening
given by the grade pupils of the BUSH
nell school in the school house, Miss
Laura Judd and Mrs. Hubner acting
as ~Chaperones. A fine time reported
The McKain Aid society met at the
home Of Mrs. Nellie Waakus Thursday.
VIII Landsman has had the DelnO
lights installed in the buildings on his
farm'the past week.
Miss Finley left Sunday for her home
in Miller and later will go to Kansas
for the winter.
Mr.. Stewart and family of Richland,
we're the guests of J. Bentz Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Rio Miner, Mrs. Leland Cornell,
Mrs. Joe Lewis and children and Miss
Edna Jerde OF Brookings, were pleas
antly entertained to coffee and lunch
at the home Of Albert Fricke's Monday
afternoon.
Marie Puhr spent the week end at
her home in Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04
MEDARY

Quite a snow storm we had Sunday
and Monday.
Clark Trygstad was calling at the
jerks home Sunday afternoon.
Archie Sheldon was out at the farm
Friday.
Minnie JANSEN was on the sick list
a day or two last week.
Dewey Halstad was visiting home
folks Sunday.
Virginia Trygstad has been on the
sick list, but is better at this writing.
Sam Rudolph has his home pretty
we'll completed.
Fred Paulsen has been on the sick
list.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04

ceived at state headquarters Of the
Army in Sioux Falls from all parts
of the state indicate that South Da.
kota's apportionment will be raised,
The citizens are everywhere support.
ing the program and most Of the
counties will go over the top in rails
ing their appointments before the
week is more than half over.
Considerable interest is being
evinced as to what three counties will
be the first 10 secure their full quotas
and win the special flags offered by
the Salvation Army. In addition an
achievement flag will be awarded to
the county with the largest over-sub-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04

scription, and an oversubscription
flag will be given to the county with
the largest proportionate over-sub-
scription.
Judging from the enthusiasm and
energy in which the various counties
have taken hold of the plan, and from
the willingness evidenced by the citi-
zens to cooperate in the raising of
funds, South Dakota is fully cognizant
of the value of Salvation Army SER
vice and will not fail to reach its goal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04
PRESTON

II. G. Goodfellow transacted bust
ness in Volga last Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Bonhoff who teaches
near Arlington was a guest in the A.
r. Loomis home Friday. She returned
Sunday to her school duties.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Smith and
family visited Saturday night at Louis
BaIley's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04
MAKE FINANCIAL APPEAL

All South Dakota counties are now
in the midst of the Salvation Army
financial appeal which calls for the
raising of $75,5OO during the week
Of October II to 18th. Reports re-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04

CORRESPONDENCE


Advertisements in this column are 10 cents
per line. our correspondents Will take yOu-
order and must remit at the same time.
otherwise they will not be published.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04

Business is the most exact science
is certain that he made mistakes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF AN
ENLISTMENT IN THE U. S. ARMY


Out OF the great world war has come
a new man a man with greater vision.
more thoughtful. and with a greater am
bition "a apply himself The man who
refuses 10 improve himself delays the
civilization oC the human race. Educa-
ton Is the process Of leading a man
out of himself ana his surroundings
INTO better and more advanced condi-
lions How foolish the man who scorns
the opportunities that come his way
Any you--- man wishing 20 gain in
fluence ANA distinction can receive many
opportunities that VIII prove very
great aid either as career or az a
future success in civil life, by enlisung
in the United states army
The training they receive benefits them
both physically and eduoauonally \
round-shouldered man Will become
straight a man that has slovenly walk
and SLOW IN his movements soon develops
a springy step and becomes quick and
energetic
The army teaches men TO love honesty
and Is obey all orders no matter how
dih1cult they may be. II also teaches
men n adapt themselves 70 persons and
circumstances. for men Of all classes are
side IN side. rich men BIZ poor men.
educated by the uneducated When they
return to civil life they are men that
people look up to and respect.
The dan has como when young Ameri-
can mon have 10 be educated if they
wish Il make anything Of themselves.
Where can ono receive better education
than can be had in the United states
srmve The army has program of in
all hos rsf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27

Take advantage of special sales Trade Kne finest
up-to-date market in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
Prize Winners In Recruit
Essay Contest for Schools

life hardens him X climatic exposures.
ENpert medical attendance removes eN-
tanf physical defects
Educational possibilities are practical.
III unlimited varying from instruction
in the rudinonts ST the English lam
guage TO specialization in almost any
university graduate work Army
instruction especially blends theory aud
practice in science.
Social benefits for the soldier include
travel both in America and abroad. This
acqu3intS him with different types Of
men. and broadens his views Of life.
His contact with men from every state
of the union deepens within him a sense
of true Americanism often enlistment
u The army has become to man a
stepping-stone ~ future prominence as
leader among his fcllowmen
Though not highlN salarled, soldier
can laY aside money since The govern.
ment detrays his ordinary expenses. The
United states Treasury pays him four
per cent interest 81 any deposits. lie.
sides. the government offers him the
safest and cheapest life insurance OBJ
tainablc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
cKicAao LIVE STOCK.

HOGS Receipts 1000. Market
about l5d25c higher Bulk. sl4S5 a
1910. Top, Sl5.25. Hea WV eight $1,000
al465. Medium weight $3.50 15.lG.
Light weight. Sl4s5a 1925. Light lights.
s14.50@ 1900 Heavy packing soWs.
smooth s12.75alS.5o. Packing sows
rough. sl24 0@I2.75. Pigs, sl3.25a 1915.
CATTLE Receipts. 5000 Market.
slow. mostly steady. Beef steers Me-
dunn and Heavyweight. $500 a 20.
choice and prime $500 1000. medium
and good. SLIPS dl4.oo; Light Weight.
50 90 a1i25: good and choice. sti75Q
l5.25. common and medium. $3.50 a 3 -.
Butcher Cattle IIeifers $500 t2.5o;
cows. Ss.25 I'll so: bulls. s7.25 n 1915.
Gamers and Cutters: Cows and heifers.
$3.50 6.25: Gamer steers. $500 a 20.
Veal calves eight and hsndyweishO.
Sfs25 a 1850 Feeder steers. $3.50 o 1850.
Siocker steers. ss.75 1890. stocksr COWS
and heifers S7.75al1.oO
CHICAGO VEALs-50 to SO lbs. II u
1Sc. 10 TO so lbs. 10 zoe; 50 TO 100 lbs.
u q &c; fancy. csc; overweight kidneys.
40 to It's lbs. ia 15c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27

tation. With this equipment YOU can
earn more.
Tho army man IL looked up TO bs ali
who admire fine characteristics in men.
The soldier first learns obedience. res
pect for law and order. patriotism.
courtesy personal cleanliness adapt
ability. end self-reliance In an emer-
gency, II no Is soldier everything i
handled with consumate Skill by a
courteous. self-controned young man
who knows his business. The army
develops character brings out the best
in men. and teaches them qualities
which are lacking Il creates moral
earnestness, it sets forth high prin-
oipies. and high ideals
40 you undervalue this force in
your life? II you do not seize this
opportunity and be more,
CARLOYN PAXTON.
Industrial High School.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF AN
ENLISTMENT IN THE U. s. ARMY
Third Prize.

Newton d. Baker said: We had
lost sight Of the tremendous potential
value III the army as an educational in
stitltton lcr the training of young
men Is become not only finished sol
diers but citizens able u earn more
and Ne more" Earn more and be more
What stronger Incentive could young
man have for joining the college in
khaki
To the ambitious. the army indeed
becomes an educational institution II
offers thorough courses for all voes-
tons YOU who are idline about your
homes. earning nothing. learning moth
ing prepare yourselves for an occu-
patton in civil life. st the governments
expense BECOME mschinist an en-
gineer. lineman. a radio operator. re-
tire TO your homes with an occupation
and become success
To YOU who have never had the ad-
vantages or an education the army il
a veritable high school. You may take
an elementary course or equip yourself
with higher education.
The army remembers the foreigner
and provides an alien course which IS
a short cut To Obtaining citizenship
papers and becoming truly American
lied
The opportunities Of travel present
themselves 10 few. You may have free
transportation TO Germany. France
Hawaii. China. Alaska. Crafty your
wander-lust. and obtain boardening
influence and culture.
avail yourselves OF a physical educs-
ton; become an athlete. Besides the
wonderful dement's Of setting up ex-
ercises and gymnasium work, YOU viii
posse knowledge Of disease and
its representatives.. hrst-aid. and sani-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27

From moral standpoint practically
ne other institution cXceis the army.
Here character rs mclceo or rounded out
UnfaihZs courage. clean manhood, re
spect for authority. spirit Of obedience
and . most deep and fervent love Of
country are developed by life in the
army Religion IS given due Importance.
III short army life with ats many
BENEFITS omits nothing which could IN
still in thc soul of the enlisted man ~
mnl,lng love FIR his country. Tor he
4. ~ Az
WILMA HURN.
Aee eighteen. 900 oakley ave Ham-
mond Ind. ST. Joseph High school ~
Russell ST.. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF AN
ENLISTMENT IN THE q. 5. ARMY :
First Prize.

times change men change. The once
insignificant dependent thirteen colonies
on the Atlantic have developed INTO the
most powerful, free democrauc pros
Ferrous. ana progressive nation Of tho
world. Inevitably, TOO. She il fast be
coming the most euvied among the ma
lions. Previously she had no large
army; today when war might come to
her shores from the East from the Vest.
cut of the air, she needs sons prepared
bodily and mentslly-to defend her
sacred soil against hostile aggressor
She needs an army TO cope with every
possible emergency. Formerly life in
The army was looked upon as i scourge
81 curse. Now under emil ghtentli leader
ship il offers to the enlisted man benefits
which are to be found nowhere else
These benefits are hve fold. Physical
educational, social. financial and moral.
The soldier is nourished with The high
est grade ar food HIS body Is almost
perfectly developed by daily drills camp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27

BUTTER-S.a57 tubs Creamery. ex-
ira. sage: standard. sac; nrsts. s. a
SIC; seconds. 49G $50
EGGS Receipts. 1856 cases Current
receipts, 4E@ acc; held hrsts. ~ q 4sc.
hrsts. 5itss rcfri gerator 25 n 4oc.
checks IS a CSC; dirties. 40 ri 44c.
CTIEES E-Twins new PC: daisies.
2sia n S0iac: young Americas. 80 a izc.
longhorns, SC; brick &c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 40e.
chickens. Soc: springs. SSc: roosters. CSC.
geese. 24G Csc ducks. sec
POTATOES Receipts ~ cars Min
nesota and Dakota Ohios, s45oG $50;
wisconsin. S4.5oa $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
JACK DEMPSEY
is INDICTED


TN LNItN IUNNL NENS SERVICE
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. - lind ict-
monts against Jack Dempsey and MS
manager Jack Nearns were returned
here today on a true bill voted by the
federal grand jury The Indictment
against bot hthe champion and his
manager alege a conspiracy to eyade
tho draft law An indictment against
Dempsey alleges evasion Of the draft.
Bench warrants We're issued for the ar
rest of Dempsey and Kearns by FEEDER
q Judge VIM. Z. Van Fleet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27

Advertise in Ine Times and ad.
rsrtl>s q Results come with
constant effort.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
lEn@ch Arden Has
 Living Parallel
 In Cripple Creek

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Aug. 12 Walking 30 miles over the noun tains in a rainstorm when a wash out halted his train on the Colorado Midland, William Ziensenhenne re- joined his wife and family today after IS years absence during which Mrs. >Ziensenhenne has remarried and been widowed by death. The nan had suffered loss of memory for twelve years
 Ziensenhenne said he left his family IS years ago to go to Silver ton where a mining boom was on. At Trimble Springs, he sent note home telling his wife not to worry. The next thing he remembered he was in Los Angeles hospital, sui fering from an injury to his head.
 He couldn't recall his identity and was unable to earn a living, so he joined band of hoboes. Six years ago his memory suddenly returned. He started for Cripple Creek and at Denver learned his wife had re- married, thinking him dead. He re- turned to Chicago and amassed comfortable competence. Last Sat urday he learned his wife's second husband, David Profit had died. He immediately started for home.
 Ziensenhenne's son George is now 22. Another son, born just after he left home, is IS. Asked if second ceremony would be performed. Mrs. Ziensenhenne replied why? Weren't we married 23 years ago?"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
COUNTRY'S NEED |S
 STRONG EXECUTIVE
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

BOSTON, Aug. Ex-Governor Calvin Coolidge, addressing the Republican club of Massachusetts tonight said that in these troublesome times mo man or party ought to be rash enough to prom ise performance of plans for long in Advance but this is not excuse for failure to do our best. He praised Senator Harding as "sound man, tried in the fire of public service, un- warped and unafraid."
 We must look to the past for guid- ance," he said. But to ourselves for success. Despise the past is to destroy the future. It is not in a desire for constant change, but satisfaction in the contemplation of established truth, as well as unyielding effort for improve <ment, that character in men and parties is revealed.
 Tt is possible to restore our govern ment to more even balance. Repre- sentative government ceases to repre- sent when it's decisions reflect any opinion but its own or result from any influence, save a desire to promote pub lie welfare.
 There is need of a strong executive, but there is need of a correspondingly strong congress. And the greatest neea or all is that each cooperate.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
SAN CARLOS ASSN
 MAKES ADVANCE
(Continued from Page 1)

Continued from Page D
 see the project actually under con- struction and pledging himself to &C., tive cooperation in the work of bring ing about this consun1mation. The meeting was then turned over to the candidates who were present. These were introduced by Judge Baughn, and as they were called in alphabetical order without regard to party affiliations there was no frie-
 tion in this political free -for-all,'' as it had been called by the committee favorable impression, especially since each of them boosted for the San Car los project.
 Sports Program
 While the big meeting was in progress a sports program was held in the high school grounds for the chil- dren. After the meeting had adjourned a baseball game was played between teams representing Florence and Casa Grande in which the latter won by 2 to score. !. At 7:30 o'clock in the evening there was carnival of water sports in the high school swimming pool. and at 9:30 o'clock a dance was given by the Flor ence Woman's club. This ended the days festivities
 Commenting after the meeting on the work of the day members of the committee declared that the results of the conference were of the utmost i'm portance, and that the construction of the San Carlos dam had been brought much nearer. Aside from the enthu- siasm of the meeting and the proofs that the project has been made of statewide interest during the past year, these members drew particular attention to the fact that the compile tion of the project has been given, after years of effort. the commendation of the reclamation service, with every in- dication that 1t will have become re- ality within a very few years.
 Note Diversion Dam
 This latter consideration Is strength ened. it was declared, by the author ization of the diversion dam which is designed to give water to about 35,000 acres in the Florence-C Casa Grande val ley and for which bids will be opened on August Is.
 Among the features of the day at Florence was the sending of two special automobiles to the celebration by The Republican. One, a Haynes car, was the official press car of this newspaper and carried representatives of the edi- torial, business and circulation depart ments, while the other was used by the official photographers.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

ne paid in 45 days with the result that many reinvested.
 Ponzi did not use the mails as openiy as it is often the case He starred business in a small way de- pehulng on reinvestments from his customers and on the word that would be passed.
 craved Publicity
 He did not dare advertise in the make it known we were Investigating DIS business, for the publicity was Just what he needed. When the story OI hlS operations first got into news papers, he welcomed it, for it gave him chance to get before the public It was during the past few weeks that he collected the greater part of the mil lions that trusting persons turned over to him.
 Ponzi, the inspector said, once was Tn an exporting business in a small way and it was probably thus engaged that he learned of internationalsreply coupons His oft repeated explana- tion of how he could manipulate them at a tremendous profit probably sound ed plausible to many people not ac- qualnted with postal regulations bur postoffice officials he said, knew ir was impossible.
 The departments investigation. he added. had extended to all section of the country and throughout Europe and although he was unwilling to dis cUss evidence collected, he declared dealings in international reply coupons was not responsible for Ponzi's mil lions
 Ponzi went to his home at Lexington tonight and announced he would make no statement The house was under close surveillance.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
EXPECT RESULTS I'M MEXICO

MEXICALl, Lower California, Aug. 12-Definite events are expected with in the next three or four days in the situation caused by the revolt of Este ban Cantu, governor of the northern district of Lower California, against the provisional Mexico government.
 Observers of the situation count as factors in possible developments the authorization of about 1000 federal troops from Mazatlan, supposedly for Enzanada in Lower California last Tuesday and the reported departure of 5000 other federals, all Yaqui Indians. for San Luis, at the head of the Gulf of California.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
COX EXPONENT IF PEACE BY REASON
 INSTEAD IF FORCE
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased NgIrel

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Aug. 12-Gov- today with an address at the national rifle competition, urged continued American interest in marksmanship but honorable settlement of national disputes without war. Peace by ar bitrament of reason rather than force,'' was the vision he gave an audience of soldiers. sailors and citizens.
 Without specific reference to the league of nations, Governor Cox said he elbieved universal hope was for pre- vention of war by amicable settlement.
 T believe every home in America . he added, 'indulges the hope and breathes the prayer that we will never again engage in war, if, with honor, we can keep out of war. Can we not catch a vision of it as we face toward the fture?"
 The governor received much ap- plause in his reference to world peace and also when he declared that the government should bestow commits sions won by Americans in the war and not received before their dis charge.
 This was governors day. at Camp Perry and the governor presented to Captain C. J. Vanamberg, Bridgeport, Conn, silver vase, the Ohio execu- tive's trophy in the rifle contest. Captain Vanamerbg made 149 hits out of 150 shots.
 Before his address, Governor Cox viewed the rifle contests in action. He became so interested that he took off his coat and for the first time tried his hand behind a clay pigeon trap. He scored eight hits out of fourteen, but by using the second barrel on four.
 The governor was given a military welcome, receiving the executive salute of 14 guns.
 Another appeal to Democrats of the Tennessee legislature to ratify the woman's suffrage amendment was sent tonight by the governor. On a receipt
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
# a message from Governor Roberts

of a message from Governor Roberts of Tenenssee, Governor Cox replied:
 "The platform presented to the coun- try by political party is not only an evidence of intent but of good faith. 1t carries the specification which will be rendered if the opportunity presents. In the modern and better day of American politics, it is regarded as promissory note. The national Demo- cratic convention declared for the principal of woman suffrage and pledged the party to an earnest effort toward its adoption. The Democracy of Tennessee has the chance to redeem the pledges given"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
SUGAR DROPS FOUR CENTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Heavy de- creases in the sugar market fore shadowed by movements during the past few days took place today. One large dealer reduced his list price on the fine granulated from 21 to a frac- ton over 17 cents a pound and raw sugar sold on a basis of 1904 cents, 10 cents less than the high level of three months ago.
 Holders of large stocks of sugar ex- pressed the fear that they had over stayed their market. Dealers declared the weakness is due to lack of demand for refined sugar, free offering and a feeling of unrest
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
MoeRAw SUMMONED TO COURT

NEW YORK. Aug. 12-A subpoena was issued today for the appearance of J. J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, at the district attorney's office tomorrow to tell what he knows of how John c. Slavin, musical comedy actor. was injured following a scuffle early Sunday
 The subpoena was issued following failure of McGraw to appear at Dis trict Attorney Swanns office today, as promised by his counsel, and follow ing testimony of the taxicab driver who took McGraw and his friends home from the Lambs club.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
REDS ATTACK PuLTsk

WARSAW, Aug. 12.-A great battle IS being fought in the vicinity of Pultsk, about 3S miles north of War saw, where the bolsheviki have launched a violent attack intended to oust the Poles from the town ''at any price,
 Iodays communiQue says the volun- teer Polish regiment counter attacked With bayonets. Heavy fighting on various other parts of the front is re- ported The bolsheviki are continuing their efforts to cross the Sereth river, but have been repulsed with heavy losses