davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07

DR.. B. II. Sayre, local veterinarian
Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Swift left Sun
day morning for Hayti for a few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Cobel spent Sun
day and the Fourth visiting at Water
town.
Mrs. H. G. Hauff and daughter, Lu
ellie, left last Saturday for Clear Lake
to spend the Fourth.
Baseball, Elkton VS.. Aurora, East
Side Park, Lake Campbell, Sunday
July 10.-Advertisement.
Miss Agnes Hagen spent Sunday
and Monday visiting at the home OF
her parents at Florence.
Mrs. Flora A. Mitchell and daughter
Esther, left last Saturday for Castle
wood to spend the Fourth with rela
tives.
Supt. S. w. Johnson left Monday fol
Des Moines, Ia, to attend the conven
ton of the National Education asso-
citation.
Miss Laura Sexauer arrived last Sun
day evening from Upland, Cal, for a
few weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Sexauer
R. A. Storm and son of Valley City
N. D., former residents of Brookings
arrived last Friday to spend a few
DAYS here on business and visiting
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kremer of Wa
tertown, stopped off in Brookings on
their return from their honeymoon trip
and visited over the week end at the
home of Mr.. Kremer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Kremer.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Anderson OF
Story City, Ia, left Saturday for their
home after an enjoyable visit here
at the home of their daughter, Mrs
Emil Hanson and Miss Sadie Ander'
son, county Red Cross nurse.
A pamphlet describing the seed GER
tification work which is being carried
on by State college and the expert
ment station is now being distributed
by the college. The pamphlet also in.
cludes rules and regulations for grow
ing seeds for certification and a list
of recommended varieties.
Miss Joy Morton left last Friday for
Britton, to take part in the pre-nuptial
parties and to act as bridesmaid for
her friend, Miss Portia McDougal, a
former student at State college and well
known in Bookings. The wedding
took place July s, at noon, being a
large church wedding. The lucky
groom is S. w. Hamilton of Britton.
A wedding of considerable interest
to Brookings people and State college
alumni occurred at Clear Lake, June
25, when Miss Genevieve Noonan OF
Frankfort, became the bride Of Edwin
T. Walseth of Clear Lake. Both bride
and groom are graduates of State col
lege and have many friends here who
wish them success and happiness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07
WEEKLY CROP REPORT

Extremely hot weather has con.
tinued since our last report. This has
probably damaged the crops to some
extent, either by forcing them toe
rapidly, or drying them out. The
most severe damage is in South Da.
kota. This is in the Jim River Valley,
as previously reported, but the area
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07

should be well out of the way before
frost.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07

asst pa Who Is the hussy. Pa tride
2 explane it was a rae Horse witch
he had lost money n but ma was
2 hard harted 2 beleave him.
Sa~turday-ma give me a 5 bill &
sed You go 2 the drug stoar & git
a ticket 2 the city & a dimes wurth
of chewing gum. l got the ticket &
jumped on a car & went 2 the city &
bought the gum & come on back. Wen
l entered the house ma was setting
in a chare & swelling & she grabbed
me G. batted me a few & sed Where
you ben. l told her & left the room
but l herd her say Of all the Bone beds
he is the wurst l ever seen. Then she
sed she diddent say 2 go 2 the city
for she wanted 2 go her own self.
Sunday-at dinner ma asst pa did he
like the pie crust G. pa sed it was fine
only for 1 thing. ma sed Wot & he
replyed The crusts is 2 close together.
Monday-Went down 2 the city Jale
2 see a hobo witch had ben arrested
for Fragrancy.
Tuesday-Jake's cozzen Art witch has
ben in Frants come home and he had
a gas mast & a hemlit & a croyx dag
ger g. a hole in his leg witch was a
baynet stab frum a hun.
Wednesday, ~acksepted a posishun
with a farmer today 2 ride a horse
vile he wood plow corn. sure am
soar tonite G. I feel as tho l woodent
care if the band wood play the Star
spangled banner all the Time.
Friday-Lade off.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07
STATS DAIRY

Friday Went 2 a forth of July
picnick and had lots of things 2 eat
and etc. pa & mister Gillem was set
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07

tawking Wen ma ack-
SILENTLY overhead pa
say She had the
prittiest ankels and
her neck was the
incest l ever seen.
and tawk about a
high stopper ibeleave
me that old girl was
Shure there & l in
vested a hole weeks
a & on her but
she never showed. l
saw ma but Sed
nuthing she was git
ting white under her
curls & she up &
ting on the grass
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07
Statement Of the Condition of
THE BANK OF BROOKINGS

OF BTOOKIngs, 5. D., at the close of businees
on June 80. 1921.
Date of call by Examiner, June 30, 1921.
Date of Report by Bank. July 6, 1921.
L
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Glass Broken,
independence
Store Robbed

independence, Or, Jan. By
breaking out glass IN the back
door OF Stevens a sons second .
band store on c street Monday
might burglars entered the huild-
ing and stole all the small change
4eft In the cash register which con
visited OF about SO In nickles and
dimes a gold filled watch is also
missing. MI Stevens believes that
thas As All the miscreants got away
with Other watches were In tho
show case. and numerous other ar
tscies OF value that "a burglar might
Nant but 80 far as be learned. MIR
Stevens stated, nothing else was
nioiested, II is believed that tbo
frick was turned by some younr
Roys In the city Three young men
are suspected said the merchant
ffid the police is on the lookopt
tsir the fellows. At least one ar
rest. he said is likely TO De made
Hthin "A few DAYS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

his receipt the other evening of a
splendid watch-fob and charm
from the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative union of this
community. The presentation was
made by the secretary of the or
Eanizdtion on behalf of the mem
bers in recognition Of the good
work Mr.. Allen as president has
done in the interests of the farm
ers and of the esteem in whichc
he personally is held by his fellow
members.
The Farmers Educational and
Co-Orerative union will meet for
an ull-day session at Lacombe on
Saturday of this week. Many from
this section will attend.
The young people of the Ep-
worth league are making plans for
q social for the not distant future
to be held at the Methodist par
sonage:
The Santiam river at this point
and evidently others, has been on
a rampage as a result of the rains,
Little or no damage has resulted
as far as can be learned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Mrs. Thurston of this city is Wis
'iting the capital city, having gone
there on Monday morning.
Mrs. Joe Fontaine is confined to
her bed with illness.
Kathleen Maddox returned to
her school work at Monmouth on
sunday following her visit at home
over the holidays.
Miss Iris Powell, who has been
visiting friends in Salem returned
10 ner home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Stewart of Eugene who had
been visiting here, his former
home, has returned to the state
university town.
Miss Bernadine Shoemaker after
q visit Of several days at NeWberg
returned to Jefferson from the
Quaker city Saturday night.
Evangelist Scott who is holding
forth at the Evangelical church in
n series of revival meetings will
preach every evening up to and in
Guiding Sunday night, when he
leaves to enter upon a meeting in
the state of Washington Mr.. Scott
came from that state. The preach
er, costumed in the highland dress
does not mince words in putting
his message over A watch-night
service was held in that church
and some remained TO pray until
the sun rose, or the approximate
time when it was expected to, as
it has not been seen for several
days about this neck OF the woods.
Friends of NJ S. Allen of this
city are congratulating him upon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

a watch night service was held
at the U. r. parsonage Friday eve
3. c. ZielinsEi has new garage
built by Mr.. Montandon.
Miss Carol Williams returned
from her holiday vacation Sunday
Joe Van CIeaye and sister Ber-
tina were over Tuesday from
Mt. Angel.
Some cases Of chickenpox are
reported at Lablsh Center.
Mr. and Mrs. =. Layett are Occu-
pylng the house recently vacated
by the Steele family, who went
to NcWberg.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Popwin Of
Brownley, Calf, are visiting the
latter's mother Mrs Sims.
Fred Eoegelein Of Lebanon spent
last Thursday night with mis- uncle,
\. Weinert.
Thomas and Robert Sims re-
turned home from California for
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Capon Of
Portland spent Christmas with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Sims.
C. V. Cratsenburg returned last
week to Labish Center after an eX-
tended stay of three months with
his brother in Montana.
Harold Peterson, who formerly
lived here, is now attending the
University of Washington.
viii Bechtel spent Christmas
with friends in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs F. Ritchey have
the Hal Sheldon place
on the SilvertOn road
A new Sunday School was open
ed at Labish Center school house
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

last Sunday afternoon. All are in
vited to come next Sunday at ?
P. NJ. W. W. Rosebraugh Of sa-
lem is expected to be present and
viii lead the singing and speaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Griffin of
Salem spent Wednesday night and
Thursday with Edgar Johnson's.
Lloyd Darlington is staying with
his brother William Lukinbeal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie P0twin Of
California have come back here
to make their home.
Mrs. Jesse Gibson is making the
Jack Bailey's a visit.
c. J. Latham took dinner Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. Edgar
johnson.
Frank Johnson spent Christmas
in Portland.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Eaer spent
Sunday at the home OF Carl
Jahnson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

her home near Stayton.
Miss Ethel Cray, teacher at gum
by. and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Nor
red ad daughter Ilene, and John
Cray of Salem. spent Christmas
here at the j. Cray residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hadley, and
Grandma Picket spent Christmas
day in Salem at the home of Rev
Mickey, Mrs. Ivan Hadley's par
ents.
The home of Mrs. Joseph Nor
ris was the scene OF happy re-
union when seventeen of the chill
dren and grandchildren gathered
there to spend the holidays.
Walter Blaco and family and
Mrs. w. F. Wright spent Christmas
day in Salem with Mrs. Myrtle
Graybill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley Of
Cloverdale, and Mr.. and Mrs, Olin
Hadley of Athena, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Hadley of Portland
spent New Years here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Had
ley, returning to their respective
homes on Sunday evening.
Mr.. J. D, Craig spent the last
week visiting his brother-in-law,
George Garner, near Quinby.
Miss Hazel Craig spent last week
visiting relatives in Salem,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Fliflet and
family motored to Silverton Fri
day to spend New Years day with
relatives. They returned home on
Sunday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Fewer Couples
Married During
1920 in Polk

Dallas, Jan. 5.-At the close Of
rhe year 1920, the marriage n
censs record in the county clerk s
office shows decrease over the
number Of licenses issued during
the year 1919 There was only
127 marriage licenses issued dur
ing the year 192O,-14 of which
were issued during the month Of
December, while the record shows
220 marriage licenses were issued
in the year 1919.
The first number Of the lyceum
course which is being offered by
the Womans Club, under the di-
.EectIon, OF the Ellison White Ly-
ceum Bureau. was enjoyed lasJ
Saturday evening in the audito-
rum of the Dallas High school.
The play wa8 Vanity" given by
the Mallory Company. Mr.. NAL
Tory was proclaimed an artist by
those in attendance and all present
seemed to enjoy the play lmmen-
sely. However, the attendance
was small owing to the inelemency
OF the weather.
Miss Magdalene Kuntz, deputy
in the county clerks office, spent
a most enjoyable week end and
New Years vacation az the home
81 Mr. and Mrs. A. =. schramm in
Carvafiis. She returned to he
work Monday morning
County Clerk and Mrs. Floyd p.
sMoore enjoyed the New Year holi-
day at the home Of Mr. Moore's
parents in Monmouth.
Rev. Chris r.. Benny. Of the
christian church gave his fare
ggelI sermon last Sunday evening
1n The church at which time a
large audience eioyed his address |
AR Benny and family VIII more 10 4
Montana where he will take up |
his chosen work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

pink and white carnations and
fuschias.
An elaborate dinner was served.
Many beautiful gifts Of glassware,
linen, etc, were received.
The young couple left in the
evening for a destination unknown
TO their friends, but Will make their
home in Salem.
The invited guests present were
Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Dunlavy and children Marie and
John Jr., Jacob Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Heyr,nan and children.
Christina and Elmer Of Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Looney and sons,
Guy Allen and Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs
George zielinski, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
gar Johnson and children, Eunice
Ruth and Floyd Louis Bartruff
Antoine Minten, Marie Beckhart,
Mrs. Auna Peterson, L. Peterson,
Rev. r. Fisher and daughter
Emma. Eddie Hawkins and the
Williamson family.
Hazel Green, Jan. S. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Crosslyn spent the holi-
days in Portland.
Gale Fox returned from Port
land Saturday and was accompa-
MED by his sister, Mrs. Jessie Mead
The friends Of Miss Dovey
Rhodes will be Interested to know
That she was married to Frank
5nYder in November and is living
in Vancouver.
The BOehm and DeGrOs families
spent Christina with relatives
lear Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Hazel Green Notes

The Williamson home was tho
f4setie OF a very pretty weddinr
Sunday noon, January end wher
tAtida Christina, eldest daliehtrr III
-. and Mrs n. p. Williamson
'sgd William Hawkins tho second
',ln OF Mrs. Mary Hawkins ,f
tlTooks plighted their upth XVbrs
S'S Eric Rartrurf sang u Low,
you Truly the bridal pair marched
70 their places under canop,- az
lAas and white crepe paper vitb
hackRround OF heauuul1 svnrs
t'fuS- and werc united in marrl9gs
= me Rev. Francis Fisher uas,o,
" the T.. =. church. rhe rfp.
ctfenony was used. after which
M and Mrs. Hawkins resolved ne
iifstrfy congrniulations OF friends
aud relatives.
Tbs bride looked lovely i,
kite eaiin gown trimmed with sin
- lace and net: a wreath AZ
affnge blossoms held her ven and
~ carried shower boauet m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Murderer Losing
in Battle for
Life at Dallas

Dallas, Jan. 5.-GeOrge f. West
murdered and attempted suicid,
nictim of carbolic acid, is still
alive in the Dallas hospital though
bis death is expected daily. Ht
~ growing weaker and, being un,
able TO take much nourishment
ahe doctors attending him contem-
ADlRte an early deach.
The committee in charge of the
Armenian relief fund Is now cot
decting funds IN this city, The
sIunta for Dallas has been placed
ait $2500 but, from the report Of
Ralph Riggs and Ralph Ellis, soli-
riiorB for the fund. this quota Will
not be realized by six or eight
hundred dollars,
superintendent of schools, Jo-
lkiah Wills, in attending the school
&nperintendents' convention in
Salem where they have gathered
for the purpose of grading the
aeachers examination papers.
AR. Ezra Hart, new county COM
missioner, came to Dallas Monday
nnorning to assume his new office.
This is the first time IN Is months
&ilat Polk ccunty has had full
astrt. Since the vacancy OF one Of
Fhe com missloners az result Of
ahe death OF Moses Mansion. the
one commissions and judge have
Been unable to agree upon a sue
feessor; consequently. it was left
ior the people to decide al the laat
primaries Mr.. Hart being theI
Isuccessful enc.
\ a. c, r. Brooks, one Of the road
Supervisors Of the county who lives
nfar Monmouth, was in Dallas
transaoting business Yesterday.
Mrs. Andrew J Hannum. OF
lAiriie. was business visitor in
town yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Jefferson

jefferson, Jan. A. Mr.. Week
who fell from a wagon some weeks
ago is recovering nicely.
Jack Miller a cousin Of Mrs. Lii
lard left for Drain on Monday af-
ter a visit of a week or more in
this community. Mrs Lillard ac-'
companied him to the southern
Oregon town.
School opened following the hol-
idays on Monday with good attend
ance. Six new scholars were en-
rolled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Cloverdale Briefs

CloverdaIe Jan. A. Mrs. w. H.
Wilson and Mrs. Zimmerman are
among the sick
Mrs. F. A. Wood had relatives
from Salem spending Sunday with
her.
Miss Myrtle Taylor, teacher at
Cloverdale spent her vacation at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
All Governors
Are Invited
To Inaugur

Washington, Jan. 5,-Iny
were sent to every state Z
today by the Washington
tee arranging for the inau
Of President-eleC Harding
the state executives TO All
inaugural ceremonies aecol
by their staff.
Governor-elect Davis
was said by the committee
indicated alrea dy his intel
coming to Washington
staff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

tl.s' ms. e.IDlOye
lem, spent New Years day
erdale.
Louis Hennis spent Chr
Portland with his brother
M I'd Mrs. Albert Hem
Mrs. Caroline Drager
daughter, Caroline New
Portland, Spending the
with her. Also other rel
ter in the week, from Pa
VI. Fliflet and family
and Mrs. Arthur Kunk
Christmas day in Salem
home of their son, Levi +
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-18
WONDERS OF HUMAN BODY
More Complex and In Greater Har.
mony Than Any Manufacturing
Plant Possible to Imagine.

We engineers are apt TO .orget that
full work of engineering In the world.
As a plant II Is more complex than
the largest works in existence, John
III. Van Deventer writes In Industrial
Management. T. G the digestive tract.
the Emphatic system, the framework
Of bones, the ~innumerable muscle
motors. the co-ordinating functions
performed by the liver, kidneys and
other internal organs. And to go a
step further. take the sensory depart
ments. How about the wonderful op-
teal plant In which colored moving
pictures are instantaneUusly taken
and developed? How about the phono-
graphic department where the sound
vibrations are received. recorded and
reproduced? And the sense of touch
so delicate that the fingers can be
trained To feel fiat spots on a steel
bali which are not apparent to the
eyer Think of the thousands of func-
lions performed simultaneously, the
routine ones automatically and those
requiring judgment being cared for at
the same time through other channels.
You will agree with me surely that
the body contains the most elaborate
organizations ever installed in any
plant; that its component parts are
examples of a finer kind of design than
we will ever approximate and that the
functions and their relations orq 70
ordinated more smoothly than we will
ever be able to arrange human rela.
lions.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-18

cried down that word in anger and
jealousy, ii put the whole thing on me.
No one else can make him answer no
one else has the right. It's my honor,
90 one clse's. that stands or falls"
lie lifted her hand to his lips and
kissed II again and again.
And for the first time he saw the
tears gathering In her dark eyes. "But
YOU fought here. didn't YOU, Dan?"
she asked with painful Slowness. "You
didn't put up your arms-or try to
run awayf ! didn't come I'LL he had
you donc. 50 ! didn't see" She looked
NJ him as If her whole JOY of life hung
on his answer.
"Fought' would have fought tin
| died But that isn't enough. Snow
bird. II isn't enough Just to fight. In
a caSc Ike this. A mans got to win!
! would have died II you hadn't come.
And that's another debt that I have
70 pay-only that debt | owe TO you"
She nodded slowly. The lives of
the mountain men are not saved by
their women without mourning obllga-
ton. She attempted no barren de-
mails. She made no effort to pretend
he had not incurred a tremendous debt
when she had come with her pistol. 1t
was an unavoidable fact. A life for
a life is the code of the mountains.
Two things I must do before I can
ever dare to die" he told her soberly.
''One Of them is to pay you the other
Is to pay Cranston for the thing he
said. Maybe the chance will never
come for the first Of the two; only I'll
pray that ii will. Maybe II would be
kinder to you To pray that IT wouldn't:
yrt I pray that it Will Maybe | can
ray that debt only by being always
ready. always watching for a chance
to save you from any danger. always
trying TO protect y0u. You didn't
come in time TO see the fight , made.
Besides-I lost. and little else mat
tiers. And hat debt to you can't be
paid until sometime I fight again-for
you-and win" He gasped from his
weakness. hut went on bravely. sTn
never be able to feel at peace. Snow
bird. until I'm tested In the fire before
your eyesi I want to show you the
things Cranston said of me are NOT
true-that my courage Will stand the
test !