davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
NOtre Dame Entered

No other games PLAYED.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
Baseball Calendar
HOW THEY STAND.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
SUPPER AT LAKE LILLIAN
Lutefisk Late in Season, But Tastes
Good

The Ladies' Aid of Troms0 congrega-
ton planned to have a lutefsk supper
some two months ago. but it was post
poned on account Of the FLU breaking
out
Last Friday evening, however, the
event materialized. and upon the kind
invitation Of the ladies we gathered to
partake of the anticipated delicacies.
The attendance was far better than
expected in these times Of muddy roads,
itinerant rains and erratic snowstorms.
The Troms0 parsonage did not begin
to hold the crowd, so we adjourned
over in the church. where a continuous
program was given, while the eaters
took their turn at the loaded tables in
the parsonage.
The time honored "lutefisk med
SmOr og Lefse was in conspicuous evil
dence, with salads. chops, deserts and
various other dishes too numerous to
mention,-plenty for everybody. Fhe
ladies, not believing in "trustridden'
cost of living, charged less than town
prices for an ordinary meal, and yet
they netted about SO dollars.
We certainly appreciate the effort of
for small consideration, especially at
a season of low ebb in the pocketbooks
The program in the church began
with the AUDIENCE singing "America'
leu ny the Lake Lillian Dduu. AnOCHer
hymn was sung and Harry Hawkins,
chapter Of the gospel c of St. J ohm ma and
led in prayer The audience sang again
and Miss Ruth Tripp read a selection.
A duet was sung by Mrs. Hawkins and
Anna Solmonson. Next came a recita-
ton by Blanche Wick and a soprano
baritone duet by Oscar and Anna Sol
monsoon Then select reading by Miss
Corrine Wick and another duet by Mrs.
Harry Hawkins and Anna Solmonson.
Meanwhile the band boys had filled
up on lutefisk and came back to take a
turn at the program, SO as to give 9TH
ers chance at the 1utefiSk.
After playing an Introductory selec-
ton, they played the "Luteisk March"
of very recent date, and very much ap-
sion. Then Rev. A. NJ. Arntzen gave q
talk on the various uses of music, and
the cultivator of musical taste, to bet
ter appreciate what is really good.
The band played another selection
and DR.. And. Nelson gave a talk on the
trend of the times, and the dangers
confronting us in the various ways of
life. DR.. Nelson is in his 73rd year,
vanced years.
When everybody had satisfaction of
lutefsk. the serving ladies came over to
the church in time to get the last part
pieces played by the band, closing with
Nearer My God to Thee sung by the
audience, as the band played the time.
The Lords Prayer, Benediction and
went home we'll pleased.
I want to say for the young band,
hardly year old, that it will be sue
al, but they have polished off quite a
bit the crudeness Of beginners; and their
repertoire is expanding. The Scandin.
avian selections: acknowledgement
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
SHlPSTEAD MAKES
KEYNOTE SPEECH
At Ratification Meeting Of the
Nonpartisan Leagues Con-
venti0ns.

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Four thousand
men and women shouted themselves
hoarse in the St. Paul Auditorium last
Friday night in demonstration that
followed the stirring address Of Hen
rik Shipstead, farmer-labor candidate
for governor of Minnesota.
Three men who had been seriously
considered for governor by the dele
gates attending the Nonpartison
league and Working Peoples Non
partisan Political league conven-
tiins-Thomas Van Lear, James Man
ahan and Willie M. West-led the
demonstration from the stage, where
they occupied seats.
The rally In the St. Paul Auditorium
sounded the opening of the farmer
labor campaign, following the state
conventions. With victory in the air,
the big audience was wildly enthusi-
astic.
James Manahan, Thomas Vollom
candidate for secretary of state; P. /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
vain." (Cheers.)

II am sure you are all familiar with
the story of Colonel McCrea, who was
killed on the fields of Flanders. Two
hours before he died he wrote a mes
sage to the American people in the
form of poem, and the essence of the
message is expressed in these words:
We who lie in Flanders field shall not
sleep, if you break faith with u.s.
II am optimistic for the future Of
humanity and American institutions
because it seems to me that hear the
voice of humanity from all corners of
the earth rising in volume like a
mighty ocean tide This is the voice
of those who labor and toll in the
mines, on the farms, in the factories,
in the market places and in the count
ing houses, and listening carefully, it
seems to me can hear that voice say:
We, the American people, have high
ly resolved that those who lie in
Flanders field shall not have died in
vain; that the nation shall again, un-
der God, have new birth Of freedom
in order that government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the EARTH Gap
plause).
Cites Vampire Bat
There is only one opposition to this
resolution of humanity and that is the
determined influences and propaganda
of the organized profiteer. When
think Of what these influences are do
ing to the American people I am re-
minded of legend that is told of the
vampire bat that lives in the tropical
jungles of Africa. This vampire bat
hovers along the trails of travel and
when the traveller vending his way
through the tropical jungle, is espied
by this vampire bat, it follows him,
always keeping the traveller in sight,
always itself out of sight. At last the
traveller is overcome by the heat of
the MONDAY sun and seeks the shade
of a tree for rest-he falls asleep; he
is on the point of waking up, when the
vampire bat, quick as a flash, darts
forward, covers his upturned face
with it's Outstretched wings and be-
gins to fan him, and fan him, and fan
him. He falls asleep again-the vam-
pire bat gently tanning. It sinks it's
sharp bill in mis- jugular vein, quick
all the time tanning, tanning, tanning,
it drinks his life's blood-fanning,
tanning, fanning-and unless help ar
rives, the unconscious sleeper never
returns to consciousness.
1.-THE vampire bat Of American.
national life is the organized prof.
iteer. He has a despotic control
Of the market places and despotic
control Of the industries. He has
his sharp bill in the juouIar vein
OF the commercial and economic
life Of the nation, and 80 through
prof'teerlno is sucking the life
blood Of the nation, and while they
~'' are doing that the newspapers and
politicians are tanning, and fan
ming, and tanning the American
people. (AppIause).
"This new political movement 10
trying to awaken the American people
TO these daageFS to their national life,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

and because of this fact the movement
and its principles has been vili6ed
and prosecuted. The despots of indus
try and the despots of commerce
know that they can not scare it. They
know they can not move it-and so
THEY ARE TANNING YOU" NOng
continued applause).
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

'Skona Maj" "Gladsom Fageln," Land
so1dat', Warden and others seemed to
take WELL as also some American hits"
and hope that they will find more field
for their work.-Contributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

William Green and Miss Elizat
Jacobson, prominent young people
Lake Lillian township, were marrle'
Olivia by Rev. w. S. Emery. on "
nesday of last week.-Olivia Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

to Haines, said: When a man has
been tossed for days in a storm on an
unknown sea he naturally avails him
self of the first lull in the storm and
the first CLEAN of the sun to take his
bearings in order that he may deter
mine how far the elements have driv-
en- him out of his true course be-
lieve that this new movement in poll
tics is trying to do the same thing.
There is feeling that thru the indus
trial and social life and as a result of
the war, the ship of state has been
drifting away from it's moorings-or
possibly dragging it's mo0rings with
it. We must get back to the funda-
mental principles of Americanism to
safeguard the liberties. This govern.
ment was started to obtain Justice
from oppression and despotiem. It
was intended on American soil there
should be builded nation of free
people having a right to freely deter.
mine their political and economical
destinies.
Must Carry On
Zone hundred thousand American
boys lie under the sod in Flanders,
that these rights shall not be put in
jeopardy. When l think of our boys
under the poppies of Flanders, am
reminded of these words of Abraham
Lincoln when he dedicated the GENE
terry at Gettysburg: The world will
very little know nor long remember
what We say here, but can never for.
get what they did here. 1t is for us,
the living, rather to be dedicated to
the great task remaining before us,
that from these honored dead we take
increased devotion to that cause for
which they gave their - last full
measure Of devotion. It Is for us the
living, to now and here highly resolve
that these dead shall not have died ia
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23
COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW

Through the assistance Of county
superintendent, states attorneys and
sheriffs, state superintendent Of in
struction, Fred L. Shaw, of Pierre, has
opened a campaign to increase the at
tendance of pupils in the country
schools Of South Dakota.
In a circular letter to each county
superintendent, Supt. Shaw points out
that the average attendance of 1917
1918 school session in the rural
schools of the state was but 106 days.
This, he says, Is due to the lax en-
forcement of the compulsory educa-
ton law and lack of understanding
among many of the parents in the
rural school districts. There are u
months Of hard work outlined in the
state course of study with the average
attendance of log days. The average
child would require about IA years
to complete the same or until he Is
about 20 years of age. This is largely
accountable for the fact that SO out
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23

judge, it becomes his duty to issue
a citation" which is served by the
sheriff and required the offending par
ent or guardian to appear before the
county court at a specified time to
answer to the charge of having failed
to cause q child to attend school in
compliance with the requirements of
the law. 1t is the duty Of the states
attorney to prosecute the case, mas
much as the same constitutes a viola
ton of a state law.
Teachers have been instructed by
the county superintendent to make re
port of irregular attendance, every
two weeks. But one compulsory no.
tice will be sent by the county super
intendent! If it fail to bring results
the parents or guardian will be guilty
of a violation Of a state law, and WIN
be dealt with accordingly. 1t will be-
come the duty of every parent or
guardian 10 make it possible for every
child in Brookings county to attend
school a sufficient period of time this
year, to enable him to make his grade
and thus avoid unwelcome visits Of
the state sheriff.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23

of every 100 country children never
complete even the eighth grade of the
common schools. This accounts for
the low standing that South Dakota
has in the educational records of the
nation.
The last legislature made the com
pulsory school law really effective by
naming the state sheriff as truant Of
ticer. It must be remembered that
the state department and the courts
have always held that work at home
Is not an excuse for failure to attend
school. Teachers must make special
reports two weeks after school opens.
These reports must be submitted to
state officials with census reports on
request. Even if they desire to do
so, county superintendent and school
officers can no longer shield parents
who violatae the compulsory school
law. The fact that hundreds Of young
people Is to 20 years of age are UNI
able to read English, or any other, de
mands, state officials say, a rigid en-
forcement OF the law. Independent
school districts shall appoint a truant
officer as required by section 1914 Of
the school laws.
Two forms of blanks are used in
truancy cases, which are supplied by
the county superintendent. The first
to be used is the "truancy petition"
which the county superintendent, or
any reputable citizen may fill out and
have acknowledged by the county
judge or a notary public. When the
same has been filed with the county
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23
CHURCH T

The items in this column are Furnished
the Register by the press correspondent
of the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi-
ieges in the use Of this column.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner Sixth street and Fifth avenue.
Services every Sunday at HOO a. m.
Subject next Sunday: Reality" Sun.
day school at IL M; Wednesday even
ing meeting at 500 O'Clock. Reading
room open every Wednesday and Sat.
urday from 200 to 400 p. m. The
bible and all authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may there be read or
purchased, if desired. All are cordi-
ally invited to attend these services.
First Presbyterian Church Next
Sunday the pastor, Rev. James A. G.
Waits, will preach morning and even
ing. The morning service is at 1890
O'Clock and the subject will be: "Es-
cape and Opportunity" The evening
service is at 500 o'clock Subject:
"a Double Heritage; a Message to
Young People" The Sunday school
has classes for all ages and meets at
noon. The young people will hold a
vesper service Sunday at 6:15 o'clock
and invite the young people of our
schools and the college to attend
The public is cordially welcomed to
all services.
Baptist Church - Sunday morning
will be Family Day" The whole fam,
lily is asked to come and fill a seal
and give to the students on their first
Sunday a genuine home welcome. A
prize of a bible will be given to the
family breaking the record of last
year. Students are invited to join the
college bible class, taught by Mr.
Pierce at the Sunday school hour. The
B. Y. p. L. will have a camp fire
service" at 6:45 for getting acquainted
and putting the fall work in motion
All young people are invited. At the
evening service DR.. S. P. Shaw, the
state general of the Baptist army will
speak concerning the coming conven
ton.
Bookings Church of Christ-Corner
Sixth street and Medary avenue The
revival services are growing in inter
est and will be continued the coming
week. Service begins at 1880 p. m
every night except Saturday. The ser.
vices on Lords day are as follows:
Bible school, 1890 a. M; preaching,
1870; communion, 1900 M; evening
sermon, 1880. The service is pre-
ceeded each evening with a special
song and praise service. Mr.. Osgood's
topics will be as follows: Thursday
evening, After Death, WHAT" Fri
day evening, "The Origin and Destiny
of Man." illustrated with chart: Sun
day morning, 1.-The Place and Power
of Prayer; Sunday evening, Zone
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23

j MS column VIII De devoted 10 I
ton and news of interest to the soldiers.
sailors and marines.
At a very interesting meeting of the
American Legion at the Commercial
club rooms last Thursday evening, the
Bookings Women's Relief Corps pre-
scented the post with a large beautiful
silk flag as a token of their love and
esteem. The members Of the legion
who were present were touched by this
tribute from that womanS' OrganiZa-
we'll during the Civil way and has
worked hand in hand with the G.. A.
r. ever since, and which served the
boys of this generation equally well
during the recent World war. At this
meeting the post commander issued all
members copies of the application
blank for the victory medal to which
all service men and are en-
preparation of the blank were given
and all were asked to instruct the de-
partment to send their medals to the
American Legion post so that they
ceremony on Armistice day, Novem-
Der II. All former service men whether
members of the legion or not may
secure their blanks from A. E. Ander.
son. post commander, and all are in,
vited to partake in the ceremony on
November II. Provisions are also
made for the next of kin Of the de-
ceased service men to obtain the vic
tory medal and special salmon colored
blanks may be obtained from the post
commander.
A large number of South Dakota vet
Grams are expected to attend the first
annual reunion of the 32nd division,
of which the 147th field artillery was
a unit. to be held at Milwaukee, Wis,
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday of next
week. The ranks of the 147th were
filled chiefly with South Dakotans. The
colors of the 147th under guard and
accompanied by Col. Boyd Wales, com.
handing officer and 1t. Col. w. A.
Hazel, now adjutant general of South
Dakota, have already left for Milwau'
kee. The French government award
ed the Croix de Guerre to the 32nd di'
vision for it's work in the battle of
Scissors, August, 1918. The 147th a
unit of the 32nd has received
the decoration and General Mangin,
commander of the 10th French army
corp is coming all the way from France
TO decorate the colors of the 147th
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23

Christ and His church.; Monday even
ing, What the Devil Does to Brook
ings"; Tuesday evening, "The Infalli-
bly, Safe Way; Wednesday evening,
How God Cured a General"
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-Corner
of Sixth street and Eighth avenue. sun
day, 18th after Trinity, September 26,
1920. Student Go To Church sun
day" 1880 a. m, holy communion;
9:45 a. m, church school; 10:45 a. m,
morning prayer and sermon; 600 p.
m, social for congregation, college
and school faculty and students, mem
bers of the church and others inter-
ested; 1880 p. m, evening prayer and
sermon. Student body and faculty are
alike most cordially welcomed TO the
church. Howard w. FuIweiler, priest
in charge.
The Lutheran church of Brookings
welcomes you to all its doings. Espe-
cilly does it invite you to attend its
college bible class and high school
student class. Meeting during Sunday
school. hour, 9:45 to 1O:45; Luther
League study hour, 700 to 500 p. M;
preaching services, 500 p. m, with
good music by the large choir. No
morning sermon next Sunday as there
is mission Sunday services in Sterling
Lutheran church at 10:45. B. A. Ben
son.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Pastor
breaches morning at 1870 and cyen-
ing at 800 o'clock. Morning subject:
"A Reform Church; evening subject:
"A Great Inheritance" Miss Pearl
Johnson, music director. The Young
Womans' Missionary society meets
Monday evening, 500 O'Clock, Septem-
Der 27, at the home of Mrs. W. F.
Kumlien. so Medary. Election Of Of
ficers. G. H. Zentz, pastor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23
s. s..

Do not put ungraded fruit or vege-
tables on the market. 1t pays better
to sell each grade separately. Try it.
Squash should be carefully handled
from the field to storage If they are
to keep well. Place on wooden racks
in storage house layer deep. The
house should be warm and have a
good circulation Of air.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23
Statement OF the Condition OF
THE RANK OE aURaRA

Of Aurora. $. D., at the close of business on
september S, 1920.
Date Of call by Examiner, September IS
1920.
Date Of report by Bank, septcmhar 10,
1920.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23

This column will be devoted to informa-
ton and news of interest to the soldiers.
sailors and marines.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23
LIABILITIES

State OF South Dakota,
County OF Bookings. IS.
|. +. T. Neal, Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
r. I. Neal,
Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
Chas. Gaukel,
A. j. Lovejoy,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
l6th day Of September, 1920.
(SeaD +. r. Herman,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January 12. 1924,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
There's no JOY in ting
glad season to those
who can hardly
breathe.

Just as the happy spring
time is about to bud forth
with all its joyful message
of natures wonde rf u
changes, there comes a dis
cordant note to those aflict-
ed with Catarrh, for just at
this season while the system
is undergoing q thorough
renovation, any physical in
trinity becomes more aggra-
waited and pronounced.
Hence those who are vic
Tins of Catarrh,- that most
troublesome and tenacious
of disorders-fnd that with
the approach Of spring there
is a decided tendency for
the air passages to clog up,
the throat and nostrils be-
come sore and inaamed 50
that their breathing appara-
tus operates only with the
greatest pain and difficulty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
'Springtime Very
Severe on Catarrl1

walton, ever seen anything
more than temporary relieI
result from the use OF
sprays, atohlizers, jellies, To-
tons, salves and other To-
cally applied treatment?
Take your own case, fol'
instance. Doubtless you have
faithfully tried all of the To-
cal remedies ever recon-
mended. Outside of posi-
bly, unstopping, for the time
being, the clogged-up air
passages, and affording a
little temporary relief from
difficult breathing, VIII a t
real benefit have you re-
ceived from remedies, To-
cally applied?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
WOOD LEADS BY
1900 VOTES IN
6. D. PRIMARY
Practically Complete Returns
Show That the General
Has Been Endorsed AS
Presidential Candidate.
10y MORNING. ,ouRnAL sssc,Al LEASED w,pr

Sioux FAILS, s. D.. March pa
More than 200 precincts in rural
districts reported their returns
from yesterdays primary election
Hate today and these figures.
Occupied with practically complete
returns from all the cities of the
state yielded the following total
for the republican candidates for
presidential endorsements:
Wood, 26,023; Lowden, 21,523.
Johnson, 20,G2S.
The returns were from 995 of
II4O precincts in fifty-seven Of
siNty-four counties. Five of the
seven counties which have not re-
ported are in isolated districts and
most of their precincts are with
ont telegraph or telephone facili-
tics. The return compiled repre-
sent about three quarters of the
voting strength of the state.
Wood carried or was leading in
thirty-three of the counties which
had reported. Johnson was ahead
in thirteen and ten had shown
pluralties for Lowden. one county
reported a tie between Wood and
Lowden. Comparison of the re-
turns from the last primary elec-
ton showed the vote was hight in
most counties, despite the right Of
suffrage.
Many precincts did not report any
vote cast for Senator Miles Poin-
dexter, who was an independent
candidate for presidential indorse-
n, Ia Iaf
ing returns gave Poindexter abou,
$50 votes. He polled less than
fifty votes in Sioux Falls and Min
nehaha county.
Governor Peter Norbeck and w.
H. McMaster were nominated by
the republicans for United States
senator and governor respectively.
Norbeck and McMaster were in
dorsed by the peroposal convention
held December and We're opposed
hy Judge Dick Hanev of Huron
and K. o. Richards of Huron Nc
Master had larger plurality over
Richards than Norbeck held over
Haney on the face of incomplete
returns. With very few excep-
tons, however. the counties gave
substantial pluralities to the con-
Nention candidates.
Richards is the author Of the
present primary election law lie
participated in a number of de-
bates with McMaster prior to the
primary and he went on record as
favoring liberal enforcement of
the federal prohibition law" One
recommendation was to permit
light wine and beer to be sold as
merchandise to persons of moral
responsibility"