davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default has
been made in the conditions of a mortgage
made by Maggie Beeman, H.. +. Beeman,
husband, and Mark NJ. Hunter and Belle
Hunter, his wife, mortgagors, to The Leavitt
& johnson Trust Company Ga corporation).
dated November Is, 1915, and
filed for record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Bookings County, South Dakota,
on December 3. 1915, at l0:15 o'clock a. m,
and recorded in Book 65 of Mortgages, on
page 439, mortgaging the Northwest Quar-
ter of Section number Twenty-Five (25) and
the Northeast Quarter of Section number
(26). all in Township number
One Hundred Eleven G11) North, of Range
number Fifty-one 81 West of the 5th +.
NJ, containing 800 acres, according to the
government survey, situated in Bookings
County, S. D., which default consists in the
non-payment of principal and interest due
on said mortgage, and which mortgage, to-
gether with the note secured thereby, was
assigned to the New York Life Insurance
by an assignment dated April 3.
1916, and filed for record in the office Of the
Register of Deeds for said County on Janu-
airy 10, 1917, at IL leo o'clock a. m, and re-
corded in Book so of Miscellaneous, on page
107, and that the amount claimed to be
due on said mortgage at the date of this
notice is Ten Thousand Seven Hundred Sew
enty-tye Dollars, to-wit: $40, 900 principal
and S775 interest, and that said mortgage
VIII be foreclosed by sale of said mortgaged
premises, under the power of sale contained
in said mortgage, to the highest bidder for
cash at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Bookings. South Dakota,
On Saturday, the 18th day of November, 1921,
at the hour of ten o'clock a. m, by the
Sheriff of said County, or his deputy, to pay
said mortgage debt, interest, statutory at
torney's fees, and accruing costs of sale.
Dated Sioux Falls, S. D, September 10,
1921.
New York Life Insurance Company,
Assignee of Mortgage.
John p. Nolan.
Sheriff re prool;,-n rz,-.. O. -
Davis, Lyon e Bradford, Sioux Falls. &.
D., Attorneys for Assignee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13
w. s.. g..

More ~raspberries and Strawberries
could well be grown on farms and in
city gardens. They do not require
much room in proportion to their re-
turns.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13
Classified Want Ads

DON'T WAIT, TIME IS MoNEY-START SOMETHING!
Get your ad in these columns and let it get to work for you.
Register Want Ads are doing things for people every day; they'll do
something for you if you'll start them to work. They'll make trades,
rent houses and rooms, secure positions, help find lost articles, sell
city real estate and farms, furniture, merchandise, or anything worth
the money. Start them to work. They'll work wonders for you If
you give them a chance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13

FOR SALE-Six full blooded Chester
White spring boars, l full blooded
Chester White boar, registered Is
months old, weight ATS. Henry Schmidt,
Phone 241 Red.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13

Advertisements in this column ONE cent
a word with q minimum charge Of 25 cents
for each insertion. SEND CASH WITH
ORDER. If cash does not accompany order,
10 cents extra will be charged for booking
and billing.
We believe every advertiser I'm these col
umns is reliable and responsible. If you
find out otherwise, please report the facts
to this office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13

Buy bulbs for next springs
flowers. ~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13
STOCK FOR SALE

HILLDALE HAMPSHIRES FOB
SALE-A few extra good yearling
boars, priced right. Cholera immune.
o. c. Eken, Ahnberg, S. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13

Hall g. Purdy. Attorneys for Mortgages
Brookings, South Dakota
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13
NoTICr OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

Clerk Of Aurora School District NO 9cNe"'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Hard coal heater. In
quire at barber shop under First Ma
tional bank.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
WIFE TELLS HOW THUGS
MURDERED HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Price Declares They We're
Aroused From Sleep and At
tackled With Ak.

MERIDIAN, Miss, January 15.-Mrs.
Moody Price is able to give a more
coherent account of the murder of
her husband. Judge Price. whose body
was found in bed beside that of his
wife yesterday morning, with his
head hacked and mangled by the
blade of an ak. ten blows having been
dealt him by two intruders, either one
of which would have proven fatal.
According to Mrs. Price, who was
dealt one blow by the marauders as
she jumped from the bed, screaming,
when her husband was attacked, she
was rendered unconscious from the
blow or tainted through fright. She
and Judge Price were awakened by
were blinded by hashiight and she
lines OF two forms. hef screams at
tracted her son and daughter in law.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Yarbrough,
asleep on the upper floor. Yarbrough
hurried downstairs, where he found
Mrs. Price in the hallway and Judge
Price lying upon the bed mortally
wounded, the bloody AK on the floor.
Telephone wires had been cut.
Police investigation revealed that
a crowpar had poen used 10 Iorce an
entrance through the bathroom win
dow. On the rear porch were found
the trousers Of Judge Price. two re-
volvers and purse belonging to Mrs.
Price.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
s1NN FEM FLAG DIsHoNoRED
Five Members Forced to March
With Union Jack Unfurled.

LONDON. January 14.-Five prom
inent Sim Fein storekeeperS of Ballina
County Mayo. Ireland. were compelled
today by a force of auXiliaries to march
through the streets of the town carry
ing Union Jacks above their heads, trail
ing the Sim F'ein banner in the gutter
and singing God Save the King" says
Central News dispatch from Ballina.
The report adds that the Sim Feiners
afterward were forced to burn the re-
publican flag
William McCrath. kings counsel in
Dublin. was mortally wounded when
fired upon by an unknown man who
forced an entrance into his home early
soon afterward says Central News dis
patch from Dublin. Mr. McGrath was
struck by several bullets.
Offices Of the Dublin Union were raid
ed by eight members of the crown forces
last night and books and documents were
seized.
Well known Barrfster.
DUBLIN. January 14-King's Coun-
selor McGrath was we'll known Irish
barrister. He had been a journalist on
the staff Of the Freeman's Journal. but
became kings counselor last year, and
occasionally acted as d judge.
Mr.. McGrath was a strong supporter
of the constitutional nationaiists. but
was inactive politically. He was presi-
dent OF the Out of Work Committee on
Donations" Before he died he is
quoted as having said: II had to turn
down a good many claims. and if
should die those people will be RESPONSE
ble.''
Evening star., 1921-01-15
DEFENDS GRAIN HEDGING.
lB. L. Hargis of Kansas City Before
House Committee.

Legislation restricting speculative
transactions and hedging in the
grain trade would upset the whole ma
chinery of grain distribution and open
the way TO domination by few pow
erful interests, Il. l.. Hargis, president
of the Kansas City Board of Trade, to-
day told the House agriculture COM
mittee considering legislation TO regu-
late grain exchanges.
Mr.. Hargis defended the practice of
"hedging" through sale of futures on
grain acquired by elevator interests
or commission brokers as absolutely
essential to reduce risk and permit
the handling of grain on a narrow
margin of profit. Conceding the ad-
vantages of the practice. he said. the
grain Spectator or the dealer in fu-
lures must be recognized as an indis-
pensab,e cog in the machinery OF
grain distribution. Only in rare in
stances" has speculation affected the
price Of grain more than is desira-
BILE" Mr.. Hargis declared. adding that
the law of supply and demand was
the determining price factor.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
BRITISH FEAR EXPANSION
OF T. S. NAVAL PROGRAM
Is america to Succeed Germany as World
Peril? Best Minds Ask and Confess
Beuiiderment and Anxiety

(of large naval development tho
writer asked.
Il think the world Will h"
alarmed" was the reply. 81 think
| other nations will regard tn" United
states as succeeding to the rol" of
Germany. and will take steps to safe
guard their common interests Al
ready one hears expressions of un-
easiness from the representatives OF
many nations.
Personally. know tin" United
States we'll and feel and know that
the people there are innocent OF any
aggressive intention. SO innocent.
indeed. are they that they probably
will find it hard to believe that non
Americans can fear them. But an
nations. big and little. are fearful,
There is almost no real international
trust in the world"
Says British Would Meet Z. $.
would Britain meet the United
States half way in scheme for rela-
tive disarmament" the correspondent
asked.
Undoubtedly. Moreover. l think
that France and Italy would do so.
Every people is out for relief from
taxation. Taxation has grown until
lit menaces the stability of the social
order. The nations have been MIXED
dry
IF the militarists get on top ! an
ticipate general revolution and
chaos such as are now ScourginS
great tracts of Europe and Asia.
France cannot be expected to re-
duce her armaments while under the
shadow of a possible renewal of hos
tilities from the east.
Let President elect Harding come
forward at the earliest possible date
with his proposals for 1esSened out
put of the machinery of slaughter.
British statesmen will go into the
matter with him with the sincerest
will to get something DONE
Evening star., 1921-01-15
DELAYS GOING TO CUBA.
Senate Commission to Await Result
Of Crowder's Efforts.

Chairman johnson Of the Senate
Cuban relations committee announced
after a meeting Of that body yester-
day afternoon that a decision on the
proposal to send a senatorial commis-
sion to Cuba would be held in allegiance
a week. pending fuller reports on what
Maj Gen Crowder. now in Havana
on q mission for President Wilson, was
able to accomplish.
The committee decided that some
effects of Gen. Crowder's efforts to
bring about an improvement in condi-
tions resulting from the moratorium
and the recent presidential election might
be noted within that time and that the
senate probably would desire the delay.
Or. Manuel R Angulo. member Of
the Cuban liberal party. issued a state
ment, saying:
81 am sure the Senate Cuban rela-
tions committee has acted with discre-
tion and good judgment. Whatever the
instrument finally employed in setting
Cuban affairs in order. the United States
government will need all Of the infor-
nation it is possible TO obtain. The
task is not a light one"
Evening star., 1921-01-15
WATCH STATE AUTO TAGS,

Corporation Counsel Francis IT
stephens has set the machinery of
law in motion against motorists who
eTade the local license law by oper-
atnS for months. and even years on
the tag of A state
MIR. Stephens said the District has
reciprocity agreements with most of
the states under which a visiting
motorist can operate in the city with
out a local tag for the same length
of time his state allows "a Washing
tonian.
Information has come to the legal
department of the city government.
however. which indicates that some
motorists are disregarding the local
license regulation by remaining in
the city for long periods of time on
la state tag. They give policemen
the impression that they are tour
lists.
Just how he proposes to trap these
motorists Mr.. Stephens did not dis
close. He gave them warning today.
however. that they may soon find
themselves in trouble if they con-
tinue to drive with d state tag after
the length of time that that tag is
good under the reciprocity agree
ment,
Evening star., 1921-01-15
by EDWARD PRICE BELL.

by cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
LONDON. January lbs the Unit
ed States to succeed Germany as a
world perilc
VIII the younger and more impet-
uous American politicians brush aside
the elder statesmen and lead the re-
puolic along the path of militarism?
Is the nation chiefly responsible for
the idea embodied in the covenant OF
Versailles to repudiate this idea and
throw civilization back upon a policy
rial force?
These questions are occupying some
or the first minds in England. In
one OF the great university towns this
week L had a conversation with a
British scholar and publicist of the
highest distinction and a man regu-
lsh liberalism. He confessed his be-
Wiiderment and anxiety over GER
tam aspect of American politics.
Tells of Distrust.
Some of your men in official posi-
tionS seem to me to use harsh and
mlnatory words toward US. Apparent
lN they distruSt US and wish to i'm
part their suspicious and fears to the
American people. If we deserve sus-
picion and fear from the American or
any other nation l am ignorant of the
reason. We want nothing but stable
peace and relief of our own and other
peoples from the load of armaments.
We know that armaments designed to
preserve peace provoke war. We
cannot afford any more war. and I
doubt If even the United States can"
What is likely to be the reaction
Of the world to the American policy
Evening star., 1921-01-15
SENATE VOTES TO STOP
RECRUITING FOR ARMY
Passes Resolution Directing Dis
continuance Until Strength Is
Reduced to 10000 Men.

over the protest of the majority of its
IhintaIy Affairs committee. the Senate
Yesterday passed a resolution directing
the Secretary OF War TO cease Army re-
cruiting until the size of the Regular
Army is cut down to 100 900 men,
The vote was 81 to Is in favor Of the
10000 limit. and party lines were
broken. democrats and republicans be-
ing almost equally divided both in sup
port and opposition
Senator Phelan. democrat, California.
after the adjournment of the Senate. no
titled Vice President Marshall that he
would ask the Senate for a reconsidera-
tion Of the vote. on the ground that tho
Senate had not been fully informed con-
cerning the objections of Gen. rsrshinC
and Secretary of War Baker TO the ~
duction.
Chairman Wadswnrth of tho military
affairs committee did not ask for "A roll
call on the resolution because the Senate
q few minutes before, hy a decisive vote
OF "a to IS, adopted d motion of Senator
Lenroot. republican. Wisconsin. fixing
the ArmyS maximum limit at $50. .0Go.
thereby rejecting the committees pro-
posal to make the figure 175, ,a0n
Evening star., 1921-01-15
MAYOR ENDS TESTIMONY.
Ireland Will Fight to Finish fol
Freedom, Says O'Callaghan.

With a strong appeal that the United
States recognize the Irish republic
coupled with a declaration that with
would fight to the finish, Donal j.
OCallaghan completed his testimony
before the unofficial American COM
mission investigating conditions in
Ireland at the Hotel La Fayette yes
terday.
He testified that Cork was deliber-
ately Set afire by black and tan po-
licemen.
Mayor OCallaghan was followed by
Thomas Nolan, a merchant of Galway,
Ireland. who when in Dublin attend
ed the foot ball match at Croke Park.
when, he said more than thirty peo-
pie were killed by the British mill
tary. Nolan said that his home and
place Of business in Galway had been
destroyed because of his republican
sympathies. and that he had been
compelled TO fee for his life.
Emil Pezolt and Henry Turk of San
Francisco. Harold Johnson of Bucks
county. Pa. and Robert Taylor of
Scotts township, Pa, four American n
sailors of the steamship West Can
non. told of frequently being held up
| by British military while their steam
! er docked at Cork.
On the night of the Cork fire PeZolt.
according to the testimony Of the
men. was not only held up, beaten and
! robbed. but was lined up against the
wall and ordered to Sing your
damned Yankee songs now"
| Peter MacSwiney testified briefly be-
| fore the session adjourned until next
| Wednesday at 10 O'Clock. The brother
| of the late lord mayor of Cork said he
could add little to the testimony pre-
| sented by Lord Mayor O'Callaghan
| Following the completion of his pre-
sentiment of conditions in his home
land, Mayor O'Callaghan. through his
| counsel, submitted a brief to Secre-
| tary of Labor Wilson. asking to be
permitted to remain in this country
as a political refugee under the la W
! of admission without a passport.
| DELAY of Secretary of Labor Wilson
! in rendering Il decision in the case of
! Daniel J. O'raliaghar. lord mayor of
| Cork who arrived in Newport News last
week as d stowaway without A PASS
mort. was occasoned by the desire of the
| Secretary TO permit the lord mayor Ia
| testify before the commission from the
| committee Of 100 Investigating the Irish
situation, before ordering his depora-
ton
! officials in explanation of a hesitancv OF
| the department of Labor to act upon
| the ruling of the Department Of State
| excluding OCallaghan from the United
\ States for attempting to enter without
a passport. 1t is known that Secretary
| wilson considered it preferable to permit
| tha lord mayor to accomplish his mis-
sion OF testifying before the committee
! before carrying out the mandate of the
| state Department, on account Of the
| state of Irish opinion in the United
States
Evening star., 1921-01-15
FIGHT TO "CLDSE'
STEEL SHOPS ON
Union Plans Campaign oi
Education, Not Strike, to
Win Workers.

Preliminary work on details Of the
new campaign to unioniZe the steel
industry was begun here today by
William Harmon. secretary Of the
executive council of the national and
International unions in the steel in
dustry, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
One of the first steps Of the coun-
Gil organized here yesterday. will De
to notify steel workers Throughout
the country of their intention to take
up the fight for the union shop.
Education of the workers to the
benefits of unionism will be one OF
the most important functions of the
new campaign. according to NJ -
Tighe. president of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron. Steel ana lin
Workers, who heads the new commit
tee. that replaces the national com.
mittee for organizing iron ana steer
workers and which conducted tne
1919 strike.
Strike Not Anticipated.
Mr.. Tighe. veteran steel worker
declared the council has not oeeh
formed for the purpose of ronouctihg
a strike. and will move slowly ana
conservatively in it's efforts to safe
guard the interests of the steel WORK
erS."
The council, he said, will attempt
by peaceful means" to get Justice
for the workers" 1t will fight. he
added, against wage reductions ana
sponsor the eight-hour day.
Mr. Tighe said there are from
35O,OoO to 100000 workers in the IN
dustry to be organized under the
new plan.
Headquarters in Pittsburgh.
While plans for the establishment
of a new campaign headquarters nave
not been completed. union officials
asserted that it will probably be
located in Pittsburgh. where the
International offices of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers are located. There may
also be a branch Office in Chicago.
The new campaign will be con-
Quoted entirely by unions actively
engaged ir the steel industry, more
than ten organizations that partlc-
ipated in the last movement being
eliminated These unions. including
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. the largest organization in the
American Federation of Labor. how
ever, will give the campaign their
moral support.
AT the next meeting of the council,
which probably will be held in April.
either in Chicago or Pittsburgh, de-
tails of the campaign will be formu-
lated and arrangements made Tor lts
financing.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

oAahOm0. snapped sONR after her ar
rival In Washington yerterday.
Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma,
the new woman representative, was in
Washington yesterday, selected room
316 IN the House Office building, and
made arrangements for an apartment
in nearby hotel. She left last night
for her home in Muskogee.
Miss Robertson says she is wearied
of being used as camera fodder" and
'slush copy" So she came to the
capital unheralded and sought to be
as inconspicuouS as possible during
her brief stay. While here she was
the guest of an old friend, whom she
knew when she was an employe OF
the bureau Of Indian affairs.
She will return to Washington Feb
ruary z, when she will be the guest
of the College Women's Club.
While here Miss Robertson discussed
with Alice Paul, chairman of the ma
tional woman's party. the plans for
the coming convention of the national
woman's party.
Miss Robertson accepted the invita-
tion Of Miss Paul to speak at the
Avening session of the convention on
F'e bruary II. at which representatives
of olitical parties will present the ap-
neal Of their parties to woman voters.
Miss Robertson. with Representative
Simeon Fess, chairman of the repub-
lican congressional committee, will
speak far the republicans.
A'rayed for Election.
NEW YORK. January Is. - Miss
Alice NJ. Robertson. representative
elect from Oklahoma. mixed earnest
PRAYER with her campaign work, and
her election %'as the result. she told
the Presbyterian Women's Board of
Missions here Yesterday.
Stating her political platform. she
said: First. am n Christian; second.
an American. and third, republican
Evening star., 1921-01-15
new ENVOY FROM ITALY
HONORED BY SOVEREIGN

ROME. January 14.-Rolando Ricri,
the new Italian ambassador to the
United States, was received todav by
King Victor Emmanuel prnvious to
the ambassadors departure for Amer
lea. The king expressed his entire
confidence in the ENJOYS ability to
fulhll his mission worthily, and con-
ferred upon him the grand Gordon of
the crown OF Italy
Signor Ricci Will sail from Genoa on
the steamer Duca dAosta with has
son Ftlippo. who fought in the war
as captain of a trench mortar section
received two silver medals for valor
and other decorations and WAS knight
ed on the battlefield Marquis Tomasso
Assereto. who will be secretary of the
embassy, will sail on the same
steamer.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

Charles w. Nestler of Hamilton
county. Ohio. who has been private
secretary to Assistant Secretary
Vogelsang of the Interior Depart
ment for the past three years, was
today appointed special assistant to
Secretary Payne The appointment is
effective Monday. Mr.. Nestler succeeds
John Harvey. who will be sworn in
as chief clerk Of the department Mon
day.
Mr.. Nestler was born at Nashville,
Tenn. in 1886. He came to Washing
ton when young man and graduated d
from the Business High School and
the National University Law School
In 1908. having qualified through a
civil service examination, he entered
the general land office as copyist, and
has since filled the positions Of statis-
tician, law librarian, senior CORE
spondence clerk on public land mat
ters and assistant to the chief of the
field Servica
Since June. 1917. he has been private
secretary to First Assistant Secretary
Vogelsang. Isadore Shaffer of Boston,
Mass. who has been appointed con-
fidential clerk to Secretary Payne, will
take up his new duties Monday
Evening star., 1921-01-15
"SOUL MATE" HELD.
Pierre Paul Auther Is Accused of
Larceny by Franzen.

CHICAGO, January 15.-Pierre Paul
Auther, Highland Park chemist. who
eloped with Mrs. Philip Franzen of
Madison, Wis. several weeks ago,
was arrested here today on the war
rant charging larceny sworn out by
the woman's husband. Auther waived
extradition rights and said he will
ingly would go to Madison to prove
his innocence.
Auther, who had been living in a
hotel here with his wife and child.
with whom he had been reconciled
after police officers found him and
Mrs. Franzen in st. Louis. expressed
surprise at the arrest, but submitted
quietly. The warrant was sent here
by the chief of police of Madison and
specifics the theft Of 500.