davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior. U. g. I.ano
Non Coal Land
offios at Fort sumner NJ NJ. apr. "a ,sau
Notiee 10 hereby given tha' Andrew 81
Wyatt Of Dsren,, Y. wIo. on N W Is iNs
made Add II. " No 0,5c51 TO- " }aswli Sc. n
WIaNwM Hsc IS rp. n. X. "a
East, N. ii. r, Meridian. has hfed notice
Of Intention to make Final Three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land abr "
dessrlbsd before Mrs q. |. Speight. US
Commissioner in hsr Office AT fabian, y. n. on
he day III May 1870
Ciaiman II y al vitncxres; Henry
Alderman, Guy r.. Cross. Mike Andes, James
G. Wyatt Of Dsreno. New Mexico.
". r. Monn. Register
First p'tb APR. ~. Last pub mGS al
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

E f. Forema an Of Dereno was
in Fabian Monday. He has just
rsturled from a pr 'sp-cting trip
thru Ark. He.says he found &c
mlny gooc places that he is o.
ng t, take his wife along to
help decide on the best one.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

For Qu'ok Sale-Three pigs
three milk COWS, three ponies,
One Orga I. some 2 1 2inch gall
vanized pipe. See
w. r. Wade.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11
NOTICE rem pusLlcAr,sM

NOTICE rem PuHLloATj6N
Department ef tina Intsrter. o. Ian
UAiCe Gt Fort Sumner, n. NJ. may. ., 1910
Notice 10 hereby given that Ivy c.
Porter Of Dsrens. N. N. WAo en- July. 8. isis
made II. \, No. Oles1s fer Lots .. .. BMSwh.
ssc. 10. - IN. \. 40
East. N. NJ. p. Meridian. Aas AieA notice
Of intention 10 make Final three rear
Proof GO establish claim 10 the land above
described. before MTs 9. I.speiGht. United
states Commissioners. At his ofiea N
Taiban. New Naxi0e. on the 10 day Of
June 1870.
Claimant names c. wiSaessesi
John o. DOyd. Rsbsrt-S. BOyd, Of TsioAn.
N. NJ. Oven J. Riohmsnd Henry ,. Mliio.t
Of D creme MN.
wa MedilI nSaistsr
YIrnt pub mar 2i Lea pAS ~
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

F. B. Whitlow of Han.o Fe
was among his many friends
here Friday.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11
Politica All)llC9mslts

Foil ,wing are the nominees
ot the Democratic Party fer tbs
various cfficesI OF De Ba,a
County
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11
CANDY BUSINESS

We start you, at homo, or any
where; everything furnished I;
$50 weekly and up; men won I.
en-; experience unnecessary; !;
Speciality CandymAking Co.
5 South IL tn Of.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11
LODGE DIRECTORY

LOD1tT TJINII(.FURY
Charlotts'cnmp No. 43
meets and and 4th Fr idsy
Of each month.
G. p. Stone. Con. Com.
J. NJ. Austin. Clerk
Taibsn Iolye, no'4I. 1. o OF
Meets every Saturday night
W. Fl Adams. N...G,
r. M. Nuzum, V. G
Perry Keith, Sec'y.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

r. M. Nuzum purchased a
ear this week.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

Mrs. T A. Windsor spent sew
eral days here last week whiting
her daughter, Mrs s. j. Me- bitt
and attending The Chautau4ua,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

G. Miller was in town Men
day.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

Annie Belle and Senith jolly
are spending the week with Mr..
and Ms shipp near Aelrose,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

j. D. Fulton of caution was in
Taiban Wednesday.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

Mrs NJ. e. Watkins visited in
Fort Summer, Thursday.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION

FRS pub April so Is.trrb may "a.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

On with the we'll improve
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

8 z b 81 Ia SIX

The logical car for the fan and winter
season, is an enclosed one But deliveries
of enclosed cars are uncertain after Nov.
1st- Therefore immediate purchase is ad-
vised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

at dead OF night unless the only &C.
cupation left him by the passing OF
the horse Is the manufacture of
burglars tools But anyway that
what ne does know because I've
been trying TO sleep IN the city and
the blacksmith wouldn't let me.
II was this way. When the fam
lv was out OF town 1 went 20 the
theatre with a man in the office and
he invited me 10 spend the night tn
his apartment. His family was out
OF town too.
Il was a beautiful apartment. I'll
saw that for II. had "a room
whose furnishings extended the most
pressing invitation 20 slumber.
The windows looked out on the
park. and the mingled conversation
OF the passing theatre crowd came
softened from below.
For a time I was troubled by auto
mobile horns. and the banging of an
elevated train on the next street
back.
Then 100. the reproaches of po-
liceman directed at a young man
who tunefully asked himself what
was the matter with Casey and re-
Piled that he was all right, kept the
travelled sleeve OF care from knit
ting as rapidly as Il should.
But gradually these sounds sub
sided, and I began 70 browse.
Then the blacksmith fell 20 work.
He was merciful at first The
tinkle OF the coal as ne shovelled IT.
into the forge the rhymthic blow of
the bellows, the dreary song that he
hummed as ne moved about the
shop, were all more or less soda
tive.
After I had looked out Of the side
window and located the shop die
rectly across the street I felt easy.
What could be more bucoliC than a
blacksmith shop. and what could be
more conducive 20 slumber than
this bit OF rural life brought O. the
tErobbing heart OF the city
But when L began cropping around
20 pick UP the thread Of a pleasant
dream I had just started, somebody
brought IN a horse
The man who brought in the
horse was named Jake, or the horse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

prohibited from the repairing OF
boilers by the rules Of the boiler
makers union.
1t took two hours to repair the
boiler-during which I thought OF
the deep peace Of my suburban
home, with the hum of the crickets
outside the window and the song Of
the brook in the distance.
IL would have taken me only an
hour after the theatre 20 be there.
enjoying the blessed honey dew of
slumber. But IL was too late now
the last train had gone, and one
doesn't walk 81 miles I'm the middle
OF the night, even for the sake Of
sleep
I hoped the blacksmith would be
tired when ne finished the boiler
but he WASN'T
An Exchange OF COurtesies.
He began 20 take a wagon apart
and IL came apart hard. being OBJ
viously a well built wagon.
I noted the creak of every bolt as
it was drawn from its place. 1
heard the thump of every fragment
as IL was tossed 90 the floor
And I longed for the noise Of the
UolleE repairing Tor. ndu JUST
about got used TO that. I got used
20 the defamation Of the wagon.
after a while. but as soon as that
happened the blacksmith shifted his
job on me and began forging shoes
on the anvil, not with measured
beat and slow. but with an irregu-
lar hesitsting uncertain hammering
that got me awake permanently and
kept me so till breakfast
I felt so sorry for my friend,
doomed 10 spend every night next
door 20 this inferno. that I invited
him out 10 my house for the week
end.
He came down to breakfast next
morning looking not so refreshed as
hoped ne would
"Weu," 1 said. II hope you had a
good sleep, at last"
Sleep he said How the devil
could a fellow sleep with those dod-
casted crickets buzzing in his ears
aIl night
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
The City Blacksmith
By James J. Montague

tas named Jake. Anyway the
blacksmith used the name Jake
number Of time iu succession, and
Jake is a word that no one can pro-
.1uuce except harshly
Jakes owner. or Jake, needed 20
be- shod on al. four. and one az
hem was reluctant 20 submit 20 the
operation.
The reluctance was first mani
tested by heavy stamping on the
floor Of the shop. When that did
not serve its purpose the noble an
imal laid down a hOof barrage on a
partition. and the partition appar-
entity came down. II came down
with "a crash, too-a crash that
brought me into a sitting position
with gasp Of terror.
There was silence after that but
10 didn't last long. Evidently the
horse had had his way, and the
blacksmith, philosophiCally muir
muring. "Oh very welli" took UP
the work that fell next 20 his hand.
This appeared 20 be the repair
ing Of a boiler. although up 20 that
time ! thought blacksmiths were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17


Blacksmith shops aren't as rE-
nerous as they used to be- And
those OF them that are left 90 us
aren't always under the spreading
chestnut tree. Some Of them arc
right IN the middle Of the cruel city
to which they add "a wholly super
aTogatCry cruelty.
Having been 90 school you know,
Of course. that the village black
smith, through the medium OF
something attempted. something
done" earns MS nights repose. II Is
different with the city blacksmith.
What ne does in the day time 7
don't know. But he neither takes
Gny nights rep0se himself nor per-
rrits anybody else 90 take it.
As soon as the other noises Of the
city lull down a little-when the cle-
waited trains are fewer and farther
between, the rattle Of the taXicabs
less infrequently heard. and the cry
% the huckster silent. the city
blacksmith ties his leather apron
around him and goes % work.
I don't know why be should work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

on the possibility OF a cessation Of
advertising. says:
1T would mean that our railroad
trains would be thronged with sales
men whose homeward bound mail
would carry fewer orders, all OF
smaller volume than now
Distribution upon the present
scale would be- impossible. Manu-
featuring would fall off. with a con-
sequent decrease in labor demand.
Jobbers would find their business
proportionately limited. Retailers
would make fewer and slower turn
overs. Prices OF all commodities
would take a raise that would make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
OvFRHAUIING PAIL

When the weather prophets STALL
And your hat you overhaul
When the leaves begin 20 fall.
And the prices not az all,
Falls en- route.
When your one-man top you raise
To acknowledge passing days.
And Dame Natures show displays
Latest models for your praise,
Autumn's come.
American Motortst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
IF ADVERTISING SHOULD
STOP THEN WHAT NEXT?
BY Arthur REID.

What would be the reaction upon
the cost OF living II advertising
ceased and its bcnefcient force
We're stopped p" This question. asked
by the Fourth Estate. provides
much FOO for rumination
10 is al interesting conjecture
Advertising largely takes the place
OF personal selling effort. which is
very much more expensive
A California editor, coFitating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

The Cleveland landlOsFd who
boosted rents soc per cent does not
nave any trOuele With his nerve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

The biggest car 10 too small n you
are hiding in IL with someone yeE
dislihe4-AneF1oau Rfotorist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

war prices and snte-war prices
seem low by comparison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

DO you naei ar ~1nstrunE'' bill
foua cOnsipaoed. headachy. fun oil
ooldH Cascargts tonight for your
hvsr and bowels VIII have YOU
tuned up BY tomorrow. You VIII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

wake CD with head clear. stomach
right breath sweet. skin ROSY. No
Eriping-no inconvenience Child
rem love Cescarecs too 10. - so
cents
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS

The Brookings Tire Works opened
up for business Monday morning IN
the new building north of the Grand
opera house, and if Mr.. Fricke and all
employed about the place seem to be
bit proud of their new home they
are not to be blamed The business
had long ago outgrown the accommo-
dations of the old building a block
south OF the present location, and they
now feel able to accommodate the pres
ent and prospective business Of the
concern. The new building Is of sub
stantial brick and concrete construc-
ton, 80x30 feet in dimensions, with
basement under SIS feet of same in
the front are Office rooms and sales
room for small auto accessories which
are conveniently arranged for display.
In the rear of this is room for large
stock OF tires and the necessary room
and equipment for the vulcanizing de-
partment. The basement provides
room for storing enough surplus stock
TO provide for any emergencies or un-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION

More than twenty regular collegiate
courses In agriculture and allied sub.
jects will be offered in the 1920 State
college summer session for state
teachers who find themselves required
to handle such subjects in public
schools.
Ex-service men, whose army work
caused them to lose time from college,
and other students who desire to make
up back work, will find the course pop
ular Among the leading subjects Of
fered are soils and crops. animal and
dairy husbandry, poultry culture, hor-
ticulture, home economics, manual
training, vitalized agriculture, rural
sociology, art, education, mathematics,
English, physics, chemistry. rural hy-
giene, commerce, rural school music,
and course in athletic coaching.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
ARE HAPPILY MARRIED

Perry ID. Sutton of Brookings and
Miss Anna Nom of Lake Preston.
Mimi, were married at the United
Presbyterian parsonage at noon on
Saturday, February 81, by the Rev.
Albert N. Porter. They we're accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hough-
ton, brother-in-law and sister of the
bridegroom. Mr.. Sutton is one of the
splendid young men who have grown
up in Brookings and he is receiving
the congratulations of many warm
personal friends. The bride, who
spent several years as a nurse In the
Deaconess hospital, is highly regarded
by all who formed her acquaintance
during her residence in this city. The
young people will make their home
on the DR.. B. H. Sayre farm north of
town.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK IN NEW HOME
NOW HOUSED IN ONE OF THE
MOST MODERN BUILDINGS
IN THE NORTHWEST
FEW N WHOLE COUNTRY ARE BETTER
Handsome Monument to the Enter.
prise and Sagacity Of the Brook
ings Men Who Own lt.

The new home of the First National
bank was a busy place last Monday.
from the opening hour OF 900 o'clock
in the morning until the doors were
closed at 1000 p. m. No exact count
of the visitors who passed through it's
doors that day could be kept, but the
number is estimated at about 1000.
There were flowers for the women,
cigars for the men and music for all.
The entire stan, proprietors and en-
ployees, while not neglecting the regu-
lar business OF the bank. gave them
selves happily and enthusiastically to
the pleasant task of entertaining their
visitors Many who had not before
seen the interior of the handsome
buildingswere glad of the opportunity
to inspect it throughout, and all were
delighted with what they found it to
be in construction and finish. Byron
Moore was the first person to deposit
cash in the new bank, he making an
addition to his checking account, but
many did likewise during the day.
Christensen's orchestra rendered en-.
joyable music throughout the day and
evening and Miss Grace Wynn sang
in her pleasing manner It was a great
day in the life of the First National.
Among the out of town visitors were
j. d. Fieckenstein of the Sioux Falls
Netional who with Mrs. Fleckenstein
were here as guests of the bank dur
ing the day and evening. Citizens OF
other towns nearby and farmers from
all over the county made II a point
to visit Brookings on Monday and of
course called at the new bank, and
the visitors were unanimous In praise
of the splendid building and the spirit
animating the men whose foresight
has not only kept pace with the growth
and development of South Dakota and
Brookings county but has looked far
enough into the future to realize some
thing of what the future holds for this
community in the way of business de-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
TIE FOR HoNoRs

South Dakota ties with Nebraska for
second place in the number of auto
mobiles per capita, according to table
compiled recently for the United States
by the Omaha chamber of commerce.
There is now one car for every 6.8 per-
sons in South Dakota. Last year this
state held fourth place with one car
for every seven persons According
to the figures, California is first with
more cars per capita than any other
state, the number of cars being 493, ,463
or one for every So persons. South
Dakota and Nebraska each have one
car for 6.8 persons, while Iowa and
Montana tie for fourth place with rs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
NEAR EAST CONFERENCE

Tuesday, February "a, thirty dele
gates representing nine counties
Brookings, Hughes, Hand, Hyde, Clark,
Suily, Stanley, Kingsbury and BeadIe
met at Huron for a conference to as
sist in promoting the Near East Relief
campaign for funds, which Is being
organized in the state. Those repre-
senting this county were Miss Laura
Keith, Mrs. e. E. Mcknight, Mrs. Ma
bel Trooien and Mrs. L. G.. Borst of
BroOkings and Mrs w. r. Bennett
of Winsor township.
Two Of the principal speakers were
Gordon Smith of Fargo, N. D., state
chairman of the Near East committee
of North Dakota, and Rev. Heghin OF
Wilmot, S. ID. Rev. Heghin was born
in Armenia but came to this county
twenty years ago. He read parts of a
letter from a niece in Armenia in
which she told him of the death of
twelve of his family, father, mother,
a sister and her family, and others.
He told how children in Armenia had
been without food for so long that
when bread was offered them they lay
and looked at it, not having strength
to eat it, nor realizing it was what
they needed.
General Joffre said, '"They shall not
pass Let out motto be, They shall
not die" Brookings county has been
asked to save the lives of eighty or
eighty-five of these Armenians. She
will do it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
FORMER CITIZEN BURIED HERE

Lorenzo Dow Miner born at She
she0uin. Bradford county. Pennsyl-
vania, June 80, 1889, and died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. j.
Smith, at Excelsior, Mimi, February
%, 1920, at the age of so years, z
months and % days.
His marriage to Sarah o. Swain took
place at Chemung, n. V, November
20, 1866. To this union three children
were born, Fred S., May l.. and Hugh,
the latter dying in infancy. Since the
death of his wife he has made his home
with his daughter in Excelsior, MINI.
When a young man he came to Still
water, MINI, and remained there until
the outbreak of the Civil war, when
in company with his brothers he re.
turned to Pennsylvania, and enlisted
in Co. B, 171st Pennsylvania Volun-
teers. After serving out his term of
enlistment he re-enlisted in the 185th
N. Y. Infantry Volunteers, which was
assigned to the Army of the Potomac,
First Brigade, First Division, Fifth
Army Corps. He was discharged from
service May 80, 1865, after taking part
in the grand review in Washington
In 1875 he removed to Owatonna.
Mimi, where he was engaged in farm
ing until 1888, when he came to Brook
ings county, Dakota Territory, where
he had taken UP land in 1873. He was
a member of the board of county COM
missioners at the time the present
county jail was built and was ever
interested in the upbuildng of the
country.
Mr.. MINER was member of Mime
apolis lodge No. 10, A. f. & A. NJ,
and also a member of the G. A. r.
at Excelsior Mimi. Eight grandchil-
dren. the son and daughter and many
friends mourn his loss.
Funeral services were hetd at the
church in this city on
afternoon at 2:30, con-
Quoted by the Rev. III. w. Fulweiler,
with the Masonic service following
Mr.. Miner was member of the Ma
sonic, G. A. r. and w. r. c. orders,
and these all attended the services.
The body was laid to rest in Greenwood
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
STATE OF TRADE

The state of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreets for last
week shows cross currents. Some fa-
vorable financial features. Stock mar
ket turns about. Exchange rises.
Money easier on call, but more strin-
gent on commercial paper. Spread of
talk on conservatism in trade. Storms,
influenza and car shortages compli-
cate view as to extent of quieting
down. Retail trade quieter than for
months past. Food prices, especially
meats, feel lack of export and labor,
checking building boom. Iron and
steel and lumber still eagerly bought.
but deliveries dificuN Clearings
larger. Failures little changed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
HELD TO CIRCUIT COURT

Edward Young of Parker, 18 years
of age, has been held to the Circuit
court on charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon. the complaining
witness being a man 81 years old
named Edison. The old man testified
that Young knocked him down with
club as he entered his own barn
and struck him twice. with the club
while he was getting to his feet. Then,
according to the old mans evidence,
he himself assumed the offensive and
his young assailant ran like a whipped
German. Then the old fighter ran to
his house and grabbed his gun but,
fortunately for the young fellow, the
officers got him first.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL

Ten high school basketball teams
will compete in the eastern South Da-
kota basketball tournament in the
State college arriory On March and
6. Clark, Clear Lake, Doland, Elkton,
Iroquois, Lake Preston, Volga, Water
town, Henry and Brookings.
Special entertainment features will
be music by the State college 5O-piece
military band, basketball game be-
tween Gustavus Adolphus and State
college on March S, wrestling and box
ing exhibitions between games and a
big banquet for all visiting high school
athletes, given by the college and the
Brookings high school.