davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

Jsaes B. RaEH-s, executive see:e-
,a,y Q. :he IEoerccios;s Asso-e;a.ioa o!
Coto:1do. v1k . v.si:o. tro. Oenve.
.As. No.5Ay Ee Vas looking ae-es
has;ness matters pertaining % :he As
soe:aSea
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

r c. HeNslly-Eastern Colombo
Lands.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

z Y NcC-s-ih.- :. -as- Ts,-
E-sr. v=-s T-sS--rc o-s-,.ss v-s--
.u-s -ss- T.--S-ky.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

Sh<rH Hy-besx.on< .et. Monday
evening sox Pse5lo. vte.e he took .
IA. By nA.e o. Wal:o. % .ae insane
asy.u=. Waite. .As sijUised ia
sa.e recently BY .ae county insanity
bosf4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

A marriage license was issued Fri
day. Nov. 5th By the county clerk 70
Carl Ephram johnson and Miss Nina
a. Lundberg. both Of Eaxtun
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

Mrs. Jetfry La Vells and baby from
Ogs,iala, are visiting IN Julssbars
Tith Miss Irene La VeIie
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

The Lotus Co. Al the Methods.
church mex. Saturday evening. Nov.
18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

r c. AeSsny-EAs:xsE Co.sssse
LAAda- 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

Mss Della Fry Of Eaton, Colo, AZ
r-Tsd here Sunday and is again back
Z: &c: Old position as operator at the
.o-cal telephone exchange.
TIE Cazppe.l Millinery Company OF
CApr=I, Set.as.a. viii give 20 ne.
cE.: dis,g-: o. a.. millinery from,
SoT. s:s -.:[. Dec !. o4-nle
I.s .a-=- ...:t--s sore was clos.
g Ho--zy a.: --=s;zy, II order 70
Is.s a-.z-E=----s e.. .he big re-
c1c:oI sac ~:- = aoE i. progress
Mr- C-s-z Sea- q. Chicago, Iii.
Is visiting = J--=s51.S With her sis.
te.. Ms. c ?. S.c.,o-:e- and orhe,
relatives. Sc expects 70 remain here
for abou. .Eo Eeen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

The Ladies Az O: he Methods:
Church sAve 70. sale .. Cleveland L
Law Or.s S.ose Az \: :se J. n. Cain
Variety Sso.s pape. advertising nap
k;ns. Call Az tse them
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

Special music from Colver Bros.
Aagavox, the tone in.ensifier, played
on Brunswick photograph, will b.
given II the Armist;ce Day celebration
in Julesburg this afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

k--E .e-E-So- E-c PM kMeYy
"a. i-ss H,ss Z Justice % Peace S.
: N:Es-lps' co.- Mcatzy They en-
EaE=. = 1st: ~. Il Lowe q. the
Ls.= A- as: Saturday night, II
..x- " I9-s -as czl: beaten up
abr. 80 t.ss Esy -zs ti-ad s25
a.; -;s-z .-- Ferguson 81 sn6 cos-s.
T.e s c Z S 100: b.zl. team vii
g . Harm .o-o-u~ IFCts:}
shs-s ;tE. z-e sc-si-l=i 70. re--
sans VIZ .hs Es,-cn high scho.o.
team at.z- hzrnz defeated Hs1.1a
hare las: F-;isy. -h= 5. c. Z. s. boys
I feel coafi6s1. -as. hey vii again
De vic.orz Il Fridays con.est Quite
a aunbs. Q: ire 5. c. z 5. zdm:,-
e-s and .o-oie-s expect 70 accom- mpany
/ the team 70 Esrua. and 70 6ouo. ri,l
witness good gsrs-
Some women rs: nO- wan. vha.
Angelica did She vas 50 particular.
iy full Of lie hsrselt that she could
no. even think o. marrying man
who wasn't as live as full-gruwn
/ third rail. No meek and domestic
HGsodH. 10! mex NO, S-!. "he!eUS-
on she picked on a chap named Reg
gle. Yes, MS name actually was Reg
gle. And Reggie vas endowed with
all the ferocity and fire Of a white
rabbit. Why did Angelica marry him
And what happened thereafter? Well
il We had time-but, no, il would on
ly spoil that funniest Of Broadway
farce successes for you, "Parlor, Bed
room and Bath" when you go 10 see
it Thursday, Nov. 18th az the Hippo
drome theatre. Written by c. ". Bell
and Mark Swan and presented with
an all star cast including Eugene Pal
!ette, Ruth Stonehouse, Kathleen
Kirkham and Henry Miller, Jr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. n. Thompson, .oAnS.

Be 4 regular feIlow-sake Santox
Cleveland 4 Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

You have heard Of the wonderful
t6nes the Salvation Army did for
our boys sover there" Now see The
Balls Of New York" and learn what
wonderful things the Salvation Army
does for homeless little girls and men
Who have lost their manhood. At the
Hipp Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

See Mrs. c. c. Ritenour TO, stamp
ed art goods and needle work Of all
kinds. Box l56. Julesburg, Colo
rado. n4-25
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

The Gri,-Advoca,e comes 70 it.
readers a little earlier than usual this
week, in order that the force" may
enjoy . holiday today. Armistice Day
For this reason no doub. some new:
items have been omitted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

Bring your old beavers and have
them reolocked a, The Chappell Nil,
linery Co., Chappell, Sebr. (Adv.) #
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

r o. Shoval.e. lef. las: Monday
70. Foc Collins, Atce- ! few days
Say se-e, Assisting % pack household
soo!s preparatory 20 moving Tie same
% :la: pace Xrs- S.ovai.er and
c.;l5-e. Is., Tuesday 20. For Collins,
-ts.s lie! VII make .heir future
.c.S
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

The Julesburg man who has half
dozen growing kids is not usually tn
one who wastes his money in fake oi
stocks
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

The board Of county commissioners
held their regular monthly meeting at
the office Of tie county clerk in the
court house last Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

Mrs. F. G. La Sale Of Sidney, Seb.,
was visitor A. the L. E. Petersen
home n Julesburg last Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
STATE TEACHERS
MEET HERE TODAY
SMITH. HUGHES AGRICULTURAL
INSTRUCTORS HOLDING TWO
DAY CONFERENCE
PROF. J. A. JAMES PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
interesting Programs Will Be Given
At State College Today
and Tomorrow.

Professor J. A. James, assistant
dean of the college of agriculture at
the University Of Wisconsin, will be
the principal speaker at the confer
ence of all of the Smith-Hughes agri-
cultural teachers in South Dakota
which will be held in the administra-
tion building at State college today
and tomorrow. Fred E. Smith, state
director of vocational education will
also speak 1t is estimated that %
schools of the state will give Smith
Hughes agricultural work next year.
A number of interesting exhibits have
been prepared and will be on display
in the agronomy and education de-
partments. Some Of the work done
by school boys under the vocational
training methods will be on display
The following program will be given:
Thursday morning-Addres of well
come, DR.. Willis E. Johnson, president
South Dakota State college; address.
South Dakota as Field for VOca-
tional Agriculture" F. e. Smith, state
director vocational education ad-
dress. Organization of the Work in
Crop Production and Animal Produc-
tiOn," Prof j. A. James, associate
professor, agricultural education, col
lege agriculture, University of Wis
COnsin.
Thursday afternoon, 1;30 p. m.-,
Discussions by vocational men from
field (not to exceed rs minutes each).
My Problems in Starting the New
Vocational Agricultural Department"
p. w. Danielson, Salem, South Dakota.
How to Know Your Community
Continued on Page Col. u
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
A REMARKABLE EXHIBIT

One Of the most interesting features
OF the commencement week at State
college will be the exhibit of the orig
inal work Of the art students in the
art rooms on the second floor of the
administration building next Monday
afternoon from 100 to 500 p. m. The
remarkable part of the exhibit is that
the work has been done by girls who
profess no talent and no training other
than has been received this year. The
work is all along the line of art de.
sign and appreciation which have been
practically applied TO interior decora-
ton and costume design. Some beau
tiful silk blouses which have been de.
signed and made by the girls by the
Batik process OF dyeing will be ex-
hibited. The design is first outlined
with hot wax, which prevents the
colors from running, and then the de
sign is dyed in colors after which the
wax is pressed out with a hot iron.
After seeing one OF these blouses it
is hard TO believe that it is the entire
and original work of first year stu.
dent in art. There will be a large
assortment of designs on paper
worked out in black and white and in
color with a large variety of motifs,
flowers, fish, birds, ships, dragons and
monOgrams. All Of these are the orig
inal conceptions of the students and
all manifest the essential principles or
artistic composition and color har-
mony. Some beautiful work in bas-
kerry and pottery will also be on dis
play. Miss Eazel Willis, a graduate
Of the University Of Minnesota and
Columbia University, is the head of
the department and responsible for the
remarkable progress of the girls es
shown in this exhibit Mrs. X. NJ
Miller. assistant instructor in art, has
charge of the work in basketry, pot
terry and drawing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
INAUGURATION PROGRAM

The program for the formal inaugu
ration of DR.. Willis f. Johnson as
president of South Dakota State col
lege, which will be given Monday
morning, June IA, at 1890 o'clock
has been definitely arranged. II has
been announced as follows:
Academic procession; music, coro
nation march from lie Prophete
Meyerbeer, College orchestra; invoca
ton, Rev. George H. ZentZ, ID. d.
address, j. r. Howard, president
American Farm Bureau Federation
presentation of DR.. Johnson by Hon
7. w. Dwight, president of the re
gents of education; inaugural address
President Willis E. Johnson, Ph. d.
LII. D., "An Education With Clutch"
formal installation conducted by Hon
T. w. Dwight; addresses Of congratu
lation and pledges of loyalty, James
Salisbury, president of the Student as.
sociation, on behalf of the students
Professor Albert S. Harding, NJ. A.
president of the Alumni association, on
behalf of the alumni; Music, selections
from III Trovatore," Verdi College or.
chestra; Hon. Fred L. Shaw. superin-
tendent of public instruction.; Presi-
dent Robert L. Slagle, Phi. d., presi-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
SPEEDERS ARE FINED

Three citizens Of Brookings have
been arrested during the last few
days and fined for speeding in viola
ton Of the city traffic ordinance which
was recently adopted by the city com
missiOners limiting the speed OF mo-
tor vehicles 10 IS miles per hour. Al
Of the arrests were made on the new
paving on Eighth street Chief Of Po-
lice Gullick made one Of the arrests
last week and James Connolly caught
two Tuesday evening. They were
brought before Justice b d. Moore
and fined so and costs which they
paid The police force has announced
that violations Of the new ordinance
will no longer be tolerated and pub
Iicly warn all drivers Of automobiles
that they will surely be pinched if
they are seen speeding on any OF the
streets Of this city.
The city attorney stated that strin-
gent measures would be adopted 20
enforce the new traffic ordinance.
Copies of the ordinance will be printed
on posters and will be displayed in
public places Ignorance of the law
will be no excuse whatever for viola
ton Of the ordinance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
SHIRLEY MILLER RESIGNS

The following news from the Col
legian will be receivtd with regret BY
.teh citizens of BrOokings:
Professor Shirley Miller, head of the
department of zoology, has rendered
his resignation to the college. Prof
Miller is an alumnus Of the institu
tion, and one of the most popular
faculty members. He has always beer
live wire active always, and Away
doing something constructive. He has
always been liked by all who knew
him, and he is known by every student
Of the college. The work in his de
partment has made it one of the best
in the west. and his students have
come out of his classes with a nev,
vision, not only OF the subject he wa
teaching, but OF life and responsibility
AS he goes to his new work in the
department of anatomy of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, he carries with
him the best wishes Of the entire COZ
lege community.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
G. A. r. AND w. r. c. AT PIERRE

Mrs Sadie Marvin of Brookings, was
elected junior vice-president OF the
State Women's Relief Corps, and T. 5.
Sharp of Brookings. was elected patri-
Otic instructor of the Grand Army of
the Republic at their encampment at
Pierre last week. Only half hundred
veterans were able to attend the con.
vention but the w. h. c. turned ont
in quite large numbers. The feature
of the meeting was the dedication OF
the soldiers monument on the capitol
grounds. Governor Norbeck speaking
for the state turned the monument
over to the G.. AeR and it was dedi-
Gated with Grand Commander D. VI.
Hall of Columbus. Ohio, acting as dedi.
eating officer. Col J. L. Jolley of Yer
MILLION, made short talk on the vet.
Grams of the Civil war and the great
spirit which brought out the greatest
volunteer army in the sixties which
has ever been created
The following are some Of the reso.
lutions adopted:
Resolved, That the sincere thanks
Of the encampment is hereby extended
to the members Of the legislative ses-
sion Of 1919 for their kindness and
generosity in making the appropria-
ton to the Veteran Aid that they gave
10 the soldiers of this state and their
families, so that their families can re-
main at home and not be separated
Resolved, That the sincere, earnest
and heartfelt thanks of this encamD
ment is rendered to the United States
congress for its fairness in passing
the FullerMcComber bill for the bene-
fit OF the old soldiers who gave their
service and offered their lives for the
unity of the United States.
Resolved That we tender to the peo-
pie Of South Dakota our heartfelt
thanks for the magnificent. monument
they erected to the memory OF the
soldiers of 1876; that we appreciate
the labors and exertions Of the gov
ernor of the state and the capitol com.
in selecting the design and
for the erection of the monument.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
BIG MEETING EXPECTED

More than 800 boosters, representa-
tives and officials Of the Black and
Yellow Trail will be brought together
in convention at Pierre, South Dakota
June 20 and 80, 1920, according to
word just received by the vice-presi
dent, Hugh Jaynes Of Pierre, South
Dakota.
This is going to be a great gath
ering," said Vice-president Jaynes
while discussing the meeting. "in
these days of See America First by
automobile, and state and national in
terest in road building to the extent
Of billions of dollars. There never
was a time when more interest in the
business Of developing national high
ways was being shown. expect to
see from one to a dozen delegates
from each of the 1875 towns through
which the Black and Yellow Trail
runs. We have the oldest trail in the
northwest and the most scenic, and
we want TO make 1t the most trav-
eled." An interesting program and en-
tertainment is being arranged. This
will be a meeting of boosters, boosting
the best trail from Chicago TO the
park. Plan to come and represent
your town Everybody is welcome
This promises to be one Of the best
years for tourists
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
COURT is QUIET

So far there have been no large
crowds at the court house as specta-
tors to the June term Of the circuit
court which is now in session None
of the cases have been at all Sensa-
tional and some not even interesting.
The last jury case is now being tried,
H. f. Blocker VS.. Sarah NJ Ripley,
which is an action to secure damages
for the non-delivery Of real property
following its sale. John Hols was
convicted Of grand larceny and SEN
fenced to nine months in the peni-
tentiary at Sioux Falls. He stole a
gun from Z. A. KOrte about three
weeks ago and was caught along with
woman companion who was convict
ed Of petty larceny. In the case of
W. p. Holland VS.. Louis Anderson the
jury found for Mr.. Holland and he
received judgment for the oats which
he sold. Carl GrOssnlan received a
judgment of $500 from William Gala
han as his share of the commission
on a real estate deal A direct YER
dict was given the plaintiff in the
action, J. f. Kitchen VS. c. w Kitchen
The jury was instructed to find for
Alfred HalvorsOn and Nels Peterson
in the case Of the Peterson garage
at ElktOn because the plaintiffs, w.
T. Cassidy and A. L. Smith failed TO
show that they had taken possession
crete example of the old saying, that
possession is nine points"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
NOT MUCH DONE
IN FIRST z DAYS
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION WAITS
FOR PLATFORM COMMIT.
TEE TO REPORT
SEu., LODGE IS PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
Next Session is at Eleven O'clock
Today - Treaty Plank is the
Main Issue

The Republican national convention
was in session two hours Tuesday
morning and for one hour yesterday
The time so far has been entirely de.
voted to routine preliminaries. The
most OF the first session was taken
'up by the keynote speech delivered
by the temporary chairman, Senator
Lodge.
THE defeat Of the present admins
tration. said Senator Lodge, tran
scends every other question. 1t be-
comes our duty as Americans to re-
instate several fundamental principles
which have been both shocked and
invaded"
AT the second session yesterday the
temporary organization was made per.
manent, the report of the credentials
committee was approved with the
changes made last night, some Of
which reversed previous decisions Of
the national committee.
For its second day sensation, the
convention heard woman speaker,
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter Of Kan
sas, the first woman to address ma
tional convention. The platform COM
m1ttee was not ready to report and
only sent word that it was making
progress. x
The next session will be at 11:OO
o'clock today
Saturday noon at the earliest, is d,
the estimate OF leaders when asked
when adjournment may come.
The delay is more attributable to
platform difficulties than to uncertain.
ty over a nomination. The word has
gone out to give the radicals every
chance to present their views and
stop any possibility of charge of
steam rolling or as some call it, an
excuse for bolt. And until the plat
form is built there will be no one
named to stand on it. The fact that
more than half Of the delegates are
uninstructed has added to the list of
nominating speeches. There are three
or more for some and in a few in
stances six or more speeches in sight
for each candidate. Between these
and the platform contests it would
not be surprising if the actual nomi-
nations of the ticket would be carried
over till Saturday.
The league of nations plank was
still underlined "a hours before the
republican platform was to be pre-
sented to the convention. Aside from
the treaty issue, most of the platform
material was in such shape that only
the finishing touches had to be added
by the subcommittee. The committee
were delayed somewhat over the state.
ment of the Mexican policy also.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
TWO-THIROS LAND EXEMPT

According TO John Alton, the county
auditor, the farmers of the county
have exempted about two-thirds of the
land under cultivation from the bene
fits of the new hail insurance act
Under the law all crop land for which
no exemption is filed before June !
will be insured against hail by the
state, and the land assessed accord
ingly. The auditors Office is working
nights and getting gpey-headed de-
ciphering claims and-th other multi.
tudinous clerical work connected with
the operation Of the law.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
AFFRAY AT ELkTON

Sheriff John Nolan was called to Elk
ton Tuesday in regard to shooting
affray which is alleged to have taken
place there. Mrs. Akers who lives
on farm north of Elkton has been
having a good deal of trouble with her
neighbor by the name Of Youngman
over the latter's cattle. Mrs. Akers
says she has chased his cattle off her
farm many times. Youngman appar-
emily resenting her attitude is alleged
to have shot at her with a shot gun
either with the purpose of hitting her
or to frighten her. At any rate he
did not hit her. The sheriff brought
Mrs. Akers with him back to Brook
ings and it is expected that she will
file information against Youngman
to secure warrant for his arrest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
LAST WET HOPE GONE

Both the federal prohibition and the
Volstead enforcement act passed by
congress We're held constitutional by
the supreme court of the United States
last Monday. All of the efforts made
by the liquor interests in New Jersey,
Wisconsin and Rhode Island to break
down in whole or in part the federal
prohibition were defeated by the court
in DEGREES which dismissed all of the
cases instituted by the vets. All IN
functions against the enforcement act
were denied. The states Of New Jer-
sev and Rhode Island were denied
their petitions asking that federal Of
ficals be prevented from enforcing
prohibition in those states.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
BOOTLEGGERS JAILED

Two boOtleggers from Minneapolis
are now in durance vile at the county
Jail regretfully repenting that they
ever came to Brookings to carry on
their nefarious traffic. They came
here last week and carried on their
Illicit trade undiscovered until Mon
nab0ed them. They were brought
before O. d. Simkins. justice of the
peace, for a hearing. They plead
guilty to the charge of having intoxi-
eating liquors in their possession and
waived examination. Bonds were fixed
at 81. 500 each and neither being able
70 furnish them, they were lodged in
the county Jail to await sentence.