davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-06

On motion by Mr. Rounds OF port
land it was voted to take from the Ia
BILE Senate Document No. 1874, ResoiVe
to reimburse the town of Prentiss Tor
sheep and poultry killed by dogs, ia
bled on April End by that gentleman
pending it's passage to be engrossed;
on further motion by the same gentle
man, the resolve was passed to be en-
crossed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-06

On motion by Mr.. Murchie of
Calais it was voted to take from the
table. An Act relative to motor We
hicles and the law of the road,
tabled by that gentleman on April
1st, pending assignment for third
reading.
Mr.. MURCHIE: Mr.. Speaker, !
move that it be given its third read
ing at this time.
Mr.. BRAGDON of Perham: Mr.
Speaker. I offer House Amendment
IA" Would word of explanation
on the amendment be in order?
The SPEAKER: The gentleman
from Perham, Mr.. Bragdon, offers
House Amendment "a" to House
Document No. 455, being An Act re-
lating to motor vehicles and the law
of the road, and recognizes the gen.
tleman from Perham, Mr.. Bragdon.
Z Mr.. Bragdon: I will state, Mr.
Speaker. that while the amendment
is necessarily a very long one. 1t ia
only for one purpose. The bill in
the new draft places the registration
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-06

On motion by Mr.. Harrington Of
Kennebec, S. d. 119, An Act relative
to the burning of blueberry land,
having been taken care of by S. D.
123, was taken from the table, and
then indefinitely postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-06

Mr.. Plummer from the Committee
on Banks and Banking, on Bill, An
Act to amend Chapter 1913 Of the
Private and Special Laws of 1915 en-
titled AN Act to incorporate the
Mutual Loan Society of Lewiston"
reported the same in new draft under
same title and that it ''ought to
pass"
The report was accepted and the
bill was tabled for printing under the
joint rules. !,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-06

emergency measure, under the Con-
stitution Of the State requires the
affirmative vote of two-thirds the
entire membership Of this House. All
those in favor of the final passage OF
this resolve will rise and stand until
counted, and the monitors will re-
turn the count.
A division being had. 110 having
voted and all in the affirmative, the
resolve was finally passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-06

The SPEAKER: The Chair presents
at this time, out of order, Bill, An Act
to amend Sections and ii of Chapter
So, relative to the appointment of
steamboat inspectors.
On motion by Mr.. Cram Of Portland,
the action Of the House whereby this
bill was passed to be engrossed was
| reconsidered; and that gentleman Of
fered House Amendment A. as follows:
"Said act is hereby amended by add
| ing thereto the words Provided. how
| ever, that nothing in this act shall be
considered to affect the terms of Of
fee of the present steamboat inspec-
tors"
The SPEAKER: The situation is
such that this bill places the steam
boat inspectors under the control Of
| the Public Utilities Commission. and
the amendment is offered to make it
perfectly clear that there Is no change
! in the personnel Of the inspectors. Is
| 1t the pleasure of the House to adopt
amendment A?
| Thereupon House Amendment A was
adopted and the bill was passed to be
| engrossed as amended by House
Amendment A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-06

Mr.. FARRINGTON: Mr.. Presi-
cent, 1 will say that this bill which
gives authority to this company to
orlng suit at law in the name of the
State of Maine, against a private in
dividual and against a bonding COM
pany, where the bond ran to the
state of Maine, it seems to me is a
very unwise precedent to establish.
we have gotten into the habit of
allowing people to sue in suits of law
when the suit is against the State
or Maine. but I think we ought to
pause before we give a corporation
the right to sue an individual in the
name of the State. and move that
the bill be indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. THOMPSON of Knox: Mr..
PRESIDENT, I just want to say in ref
erence to that as was correctly stated
u was in the name Of the State of
Maine, but the act also provides
mat it should be done at the expense
VI the party in whose interest the
suit was brought. think that feat
are Brother harrington overlooked.
~ Is bill I was originally interested
H. but l have no objection to the
motion Of the senator from Kenne-
Dec prevailing.
The motion to Indefinitely postpone
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-06

On motion by Mr.. Rounds of Port
land, it was voted to take from the ta-
BILE Senate Document No. 201. Bill, An
Act relative to clerk hire for reporter
of decisions, tabled by that gentleman
on April 4, pending passage to be en-
crossed; and on further motion by
the same gentleman, the bill was pass
ed to be engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-06

additional debate will be found
in the Legislative Record.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-06

Resolve in favor Of the Western
Maine Sanatorium.
(Tabled by Mr.. Dodge Of Portland
until the afternoon session.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-06

On motion by Mr.. Murchie Of
Calais it was voted to take from the
table An Act to establish the State
School funds. tabled by that gentle
man April 1st. pending passage to be
engrossed, on further motion by the
same gentleman it was passed to be
engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-06

Resolve appropriating money for
the purchase, maintenance and re-
pair of bridges.
The SPEAKER: This being an
emergency measure, under the Con-
stitution of the State requires the
affirmative vote of two-thirds the en-
tire membership of this House. All
those in favor of the final passage
of this resolve will rise and stand
until counted, and the monitors will
return the count
A division being had, III having
voted and all in the affirmative, the
resolve was finally passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-06

On motion by Mr.. Cram of Portland,
It was voted to take from the table
House Document No. 274, Bill, An Act
relative to age of commitment to
State School for Boys, tabled by that
gentleman April 4, pending passage
to be enacted. and on further motion
by the same gentleman it was passed
to be enacted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-06

On motion by Mr.. Hinckley OF
South Portland, it was voted to take
from the table. Bill, An Act relative
to designation of persons appointed
to enforce cruelty to animafs law,
tabled by that gentleman on April /,
pending passage to be engrossed.
On further motion by the same
gentleman, the bill was passed to be
engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-06

meQlClnp, II II uIlQeTSIOOu tildl tLe
course of study would be such as is
usually provided for by one particu-
lar school of medicine. The indivi-
dual should be free to select his own
method of treatment and the taxpay-
ers' money should not be used for the
advancement of any one medical or
religious faith.
The above reasons / consider fun
damental. My secondary reasons are:
First: That the unanimously unfa-
vorable report on this resolve made
by the Joint Committee on Judiciary
and Public Health, composed of 20
members of this Legislature, is at
least strong prima facie evidence that
the bill ought not to pass, especially
in view of the fact that the Joint
Committee referred to conducted ex-
haustive hearings on the subject.
Second: That certain gifts to the
proposed school are contingent upon
it's being maintained as Class "a
school, which means school of the
highest grade, and this classification
is determined by a Board over which
the State of Maine has no control.
If the school should fall below the re-
quired grade some question might be
raised as to the States being able to
retain the gifts, regardless of the fact
that the State might have done all in
it's power to maintain the highest
standards.
Third: That, should this resolve be-
come law, a judicial decision would
be necessary in connection with GER
tain endowment funds. and there is
some doubt whether the State would
receive the benefit of the funds re-
ferred to, which if not received would
place upon the State an unexpected
burden.
Fourth: That the opinion of the
medical profession of Maine is divid-
ed as to the desirability or necessity
of a State medical school
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

End, srd and 4th hen hen; i list and 9Th
pullet;; 1st and End pen.
r. B. Kennedy, New Ulm, End, Ord
and 4th pullet.
I, Single Comb Buff Leghorns.
Earl Springer, St. Peter, End pullet,
5th pen. Y. y .e'
Otto Triton, Sleepy Eye, End and
Bird cock, End cockerel, End and 4th
hen. 4th pullet, 3rd and 4th pen.
Stephen J.;;sieg, Sleepy Eye, LIST
cock; LIST, 3rd, .4th and 9th cockerel;
lst, Bird and !, 9Th hen; lst, srd and 9Th
pullet; lst and End pen,
j. Single Comb White :Leghorns.
Earl Springer, st; Peter, 5th cockerell,
5th pen. 4. ',s'ss' ~ +
Mrs. Barney Huelskamp, New Ulm,
End cockerel, 4th pullet.
Joseph Bianchi, New .Ulm, Ord and
4th cockerel, LIST and. 9Th pullet; 1st,
End, 3rd and 4th pen. ]. ~,
J. a. Shank, Morgan, 1st cock, LIST
cockerel, lst hen, End an; and 3rd pu'llle.t LET,
Rose Comb Black Min innto,rr'eass:
=: ". Timm, Kasota. list co,ckerel;
1st, End, Bird and 18th hen; lst pullet,
Single Comb Black Minorcas.
Il. J. Meyer, Arlington, 1st cockerel
1st, End and 3rd pullet. .sz >F1s
Single Comb Buff Minorcas.
Otto Triton, Sleepy Eye, 1st cockerel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
1877 ENTRIES AT
+ POULTRY SHOW
CONTINUED from page ~

a- A.. w. Scharping, Arlington, End
cock, 4th cockerel, 4th and 9TH hen,
LIST pullet.
Z. Golden Laced Wyandottes.
Henry Vedder, New Ulm, 1st cock,
lst cockerel, 1st, End and 3rd hen,
lst, End and Ord pullet.
Joseph Horner, Sleepy Eye, 4th and
9Th pullet.
J.. Fred Rauschke, New Ulm, End
cockerel.
X White Wyandottes.
Anton Weis, New Ulm, 1st cock,
LIST, End and 5th hen, LIST cockerel,
= LIST, End 4th and 5th pullet, list and
; End pen. %...>
?, Daniel Berkner, Sleepy Eye, End
cocks 4th and 5th cockerel, 3rd and
4th hen, 3rd pullet. 49,
4, Rev. J.1H. Hughes, Sleepy Eye, End
and 3rd cockerel, 3rd PEN. f
-. Erwin Moll, Sleepy Eye, 7th pen.
Joseph Mueller, New Umr, 4thicock,
4th pen.
&. Rev. w. C. Fleischer, Dunnell, 3rd
cock, 5th and 9Th pen. ...-g.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

Herman F. Raabe, New Ulm, End
and Ord cock, LIST cockerel, 4th and
9Th hen, 3rd pullet, End pen.
4 Joseph Karl, New Ulm, s4th' cock,
End cockerel, End hen, 9Th pullet.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Joseph Karl, New Ulm,, 1st co ok
1st hen, LIST pullet. %
G. NJ. Benson, Walnut GROVE, 1st
cockerel, End hen. !!
z Leonard Wagner, Mankato, End
cock, 3rd and 4th cockerel, 3rd and
4th hen, 4th pullet, LIST and End pen.
Rev. w. C. Fleischer, .Dunnell, End
cockerel, End and 3rd pullet, 3rd pen.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Whites.
J. C. Brinker, St. Peter, LIST and
End cockerel; LIST, End, 3rd, 4th and
9Th pullet; LIST pen. .s
Buff Cochins.
John Richter, New Ulm, LIST cockerel;
LIST, End, Ord and 4th pullet.
Single Comb Brown eghorns.
William Sommerfeld, Sleepy Eye,
3rd cockerel, End pullet.
Charles Buboltz & Son, Winthrop,
1st cockerel; 1st, Srd, 4th and 9Th
pullet; 1st pen.
John Volz, New Ulm, End cockerel.
!. Rose Comb Brown Leghorns.
I Joseph A. Schmidt, Lamberton, LIST
cock; LIST, End and Bird cockerel; 1st,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
Buff Wyandottes.

Walter Tessmer, Sleepy Eye, 1st
End, 3rd and 4th cockerel; 1st, End,
3rd, 4th and 5th pullet; LIST and End
pen.
Dominiques.
R. E. Alvin, LIST cockerel, 1st and
End pullet. 4
Partridge Wyan dottes.
W. F. Rounds, Sleepy Eye 1st cock
1st and 5th cockerel 1sts End 3rd. 4th
and 5th pullet LIST pen.
L. NJ Larson, Lafayette. End
cockerel. =. = .;1t..s
John Holberg Lafayette. :: 4th
cockerel.
Frank Gunberg, Lafayette, 3rd
cOckerel.
\ J. w. Berger, New Uln, 3rd cock,
4th hen, 3rd pen.
W. E. Darkow, Arlington, End cock,
1st, End, 3rd and 9Th hen, 2nd pen.
= Silver Laced Wyandottes.
Theodore Thoen, Dawson, 1st cock,
1st and End cockerel, 1st, End, Ord and
4th hen, End pen. -
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.
H. J. Meyer, Arlington, 1st cock,
1st and 3rd hen, 9Th cpckerel, 2nd4sand
4th pullet, LIST pen. s y
Mrs. J. E. Faltis, Sleepy Eye, 3rd
and 4th cockerel 3rd pen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

Bernhard Schaeff1er, residing on
North State street, has returned from
| Lafayette, where he assisted his som
Iin-law, Joseph Kosek, in the latter's
blacksmith and wagon shop for some
time. a4..s.s. I. . {, .ss...,
Ira Chapman Of Balaton accom-
panied by his brother Warren Chap
man Of Linton, n. D., were in the city,
Wednesday. The latter remained at
the Union Hospital where he submitted
to an operation Thursday. His
friends will be pleased to learn that he
| is rapidly recovering from the effects
Of the operation. and expects to be
able to be about in q week OF two.
Mesdames Roman Sehnidt and
Otto Schneider arranged q delightful
parcel shower in honor Of their sister,
Miss Clara NeuWirth, at the latter's
home on North German street, Thurs
day evening. The rooms were. APP
propriately decorated with cupids and
hearts and very pleasan Mt social even
ing was enjoyed. At midnight de-
licious luncheon was served. Miss
|Neuwirth will become the bride Of
Arthur Heinen, successful young
business man Of this city | next Ty gss9s /,
day morning, !
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12
STILL ~HOSPITABLE

WATERFOWL Herald-The reader of
the notes from the rural districts has
perhaps been struck by the whole
souled hospitality of the good folks
of the rural communities. 1t is not
unusual to note that a party of a
dozen or more dropped in on Mr.. and
Mrs. Blank for Sunday dinner" Read
ing between the lines, it means that
the cold formality of city life has not
entered and embittered the life of
the farm folk. They glory in the hard
work that comes from entertaining
their many friends, and thus reap the
fullness of life. All the stiffness of
city life, its conventionalities and for.
malities suffer pitifully by comparison
with the generous hospitality and real
home life Of the men and women who
form the backbone Of our social and
business structure.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12

dead. They continued shooting at the
man after he fell. They foully MUIR
dered a respected citizen and when
captured and told of their victims
death they showed little concern.
They are apparently, even at their
years, hard and incorrigible.
But the fact remains that one of
those boys is only seventeen years
removed from the day he came into
the world a white souled baby. Sew.
enteen years ago a woman looked
down at him with the rapture of moth
erhood in her eyes and whispered.
Ny som" Seventeen years-why, as
you look back that far in your ma.
ture life you seem to see scarcely a
change, and yet it has been enough
TO take that boy from the cradle to
the prison cell.
\ swift journey; aye, and a sorry
wreck at the end. But, you say, it
was not my journey and | had no hand
in its tragedy. l am a respectable
member of the community; ! am not
in Jail nor amenable to any law that
could put me there. My boys are good
boys; they take prizes at school and
presently they will 20 into business
and become useful members of So
ciety. ! can't be held responsible for
all the convicts in the country.
But in spite Of that reasoning, two
pictures persist. One is Of a heaven
eyed child in its mothers arms; the
other of a boyish figure in prison
stripes and a face in which the lines
Of hate and despair deepen with the
years of a living death.
The change is made. What made II
and how many fe~llowbeings, directly
and indirectly, contributed to bring il
about? When we can answer that
question without reservations or eva
siOns then, and not until then, will
VT have learned the first principle OF
a rightly-organizcd society.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12
W. ,, s.,
TROUBLE ON THE SCREEN

Sioux City Journals trouble en-,
tertaining? Judged by the way it is
top-llned in the motion picture drama,
it is. For example, there is that kind
of play in which the author at the
beginning s~ubmerges his characters in
a sea Of trouble and spends the re-
mainder Of the evening getting them
out. There is a moment of happiness
at the beginning, and another at the
ending, and between the two there is
nothing but trouble-grief, disappoint.
ment. sin, Indebtedness, tears, the
whole gamut. Is there not enough of
all this trouble in real life without
having it presented TO us on the
screen? Why not plays of happiness
and enjoyment? Everybody likes to
be happy-why do not the scenario
writer's and the producers give us
happiness on the screen-goodness,
not wickedness; purity, not sin; joy
not sorrow; laughter, o tears; peace,
not conflict? Sometimes they do,
showing that it can be done. The
most absurd and overdrawn slapstick
comedy is preferable to the agony Of
these trouble plays, for a comedy at
least has this virtue: it makes the be,
the real troubles that haunt him.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12
U. S. GRAIN GROWERS, INC.

The first important hindrance that
has yet evolved since the inception OF
the new national sales agency OF the
Farm Bureau Federation, the [. s.
Grain Growers, Inc, is the refusal Of
the National Wheat Growers ~assOcla-
ton 10 align itself with the new agency
on the grounds that il cannot endorse
a system that does not have compul-
sorry pooling OF wheat The plans OF
the L. s. Grain Growers, Inc. a made
after careful study by the committee
OF seventeen, leave II optional with the
farmer 10 pool his grain or tc sell it
through the agency in much the same
name as he nov sells il to eleva.
tors. either private or comparatively
owned. He may pool it or any part
OF il, If he so desires, but he Is not
compelled 10 take any course, but the
one which he thinks best. The Wheat
Growers association is the only farm
ers' organization of any importance
that has not aligned itself with the
sales agency. Their refusal pleascs
the grain spectators and others who
desire 10 see the failure of the farm
ers marketing plan. II is hoped, now.
ever, that they will soon see that they
have everything 10 gain and nothing
10 lose by joining in the new market
accordingly. The pooling plan is not
the mo important feature " success
full cooperative marketing and they
can well afford 10 lose sight of il for
the present and york with the rest in
the first real. sane attempt Of the
American farmer to successfully mar
ket his grain comparatively through
a single organization. The first thing
to be striven for is absolute unity.
That is best gained by a broad, clear
plan as developed by the &. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, which appeals to every
class of farmers. II Is one that they
can all get together on.
The farmer signs a contract to sell
his surplus grain through the sales
agency as represented by the local CO.
operative elevator for a period of five
years. The local cooperative eleva-
tor or grain growers association in
turn will sign a contract with the
U. s. Grain Growers, Inc, thus com
pleting the economic cycle. Pooling
machinery is provided and the grower
may make use of it in any way he
chooses. He has the broadcast posi-
BILE option. The U. S. Grain Growers,
Inc, has the further advantage Of a
well organized finance corporation, ex-
port corporation and special service
departments, that are fundamental to
the uccess Of the plan. The market
ing plan Of the farmers is the best
organized. most carefully planned, and
the most promising of any similar bus
mess organization aver launched. II
is founded throughout on sound bust.
ness principles applied to cooperative
marketing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12
GEORGE CHRISTY PHILLIPS

The entire community with State
college this week mourned the loss OF
a beloved fellow townsman and a kind,
helpful member of the State college
faculty, in the sudden death of George
c. Phillips, registrar and professor of
mechanical engineering, at Mound
Park hospital in st. Paul, MINI, on
Sunday, May S. His wife, four Sis
tiers and two brothers, remain TO
mourn his passing.
Funeral services we're held Tues
day afternoon at 300 p. m. from the
house, and at the Methodist church
at 2:30 where hundreds of sincere
friends and Masonic brethren gath
cred 10 honor his memory. The fun
eral services were in chage of the
Masonic order and were beautiful and
impressive. Rev. +. c. keagy preached
the funeral sermon. Rev. J. A. G.
Waits offered the prayer. lnterment
was made in Greenwood cemetery.
George Christy Phillips was born
in Minnesota or JANUARY 2S, 1883. AS
an earnest consistent Christian, Mr..
Phillips relationship to the churches
of B~rookings vas that of devotion of
unconditional service. Into them ne
poured the finest contributions Of his
soul. His life in parish activities will
never be forgotten. Mr.. Phillips en-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12
N THE A

1t is uncomfortable to think that
the actual patriotic observance Of
Memorial day in Brookings in past
years has not been what it should.
The sentiment of the people we know
is full of patriotism but when the time
comes for an expression or demon.
stration of it to honor the memory
of fallen heroes, they feel a remote-
ness from it all and leave it I'D to
the patriotic orders and societies to
see that due honor is given TO the ma
lions dead. Patriotism should not be
the popularity of a certain organiza.
lion or group, 1t should be and is the
,luty of every citizen of the United
States. Plans are now under way
,or a solemn and fitting observance
81 Memorial day in Bookings in ac-
,ordance with the proclamation Of
President Harding which reads as
ollows:
whereas, this nation has been con-
eeived in prayer and devotion by men
Ind women who were moved under
Eod to found a nation where princi-
,les Of right should form the lasting
kornerstones; and whereas these prin,
siples purchased at the price OF great
have been fostered by a
posterity; and whereas the
treat war has laid its costly demands
hpon our lands; now. therefore, l.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12

Warren G.. Harding, president Of the
United States, do hereby proclaim
Monday, the 30th day of May, a day
already freighted with sacred and
stimulated memories, a day of public
memorial. | invite my fellow citizens
TO pay homage on tbs day to a noble
dead who sleep in homeland, beneath
the sea or in foreign fields so that we
who survive might enjoy the blessings
of peace and happiness, and TO the
end that liberty and justice, without
which no nation can exist, shall live
forever"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12

of his father. In the fall Of 1912 he
was selected as Y. NJ. C. A. secretary
for the college. Through his splendid
work in this capacity the association
at once became one of the most pop
ular and helpful branches Of the in
stitution. The Y. M. C. A. became
the service station" of the college,
where help in all things could be had.
During the war he, with Prof. A. A.
Bonell, took charge Of the auto re-
pair work Of the Student Army train
ing corps which vas sent to the col
lege for training by the war depart
CONTINUED on Page 12-Col. y
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12

tered the State college as a prepare
tory student in the fall of 1904 and
continued his work until his gradu-
alton in 1909 with a degree of bache-
lor or science in electrical engineer
ing. He was a good student and a
leader in student enterprises. Having
been a strong worker in the Y. Nj.
c. A. Of the college he remained in
charge of this organization during the
year following his graduation, During
191O-1911 he continued his education
along engineering lines at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, but was called home
before the end of the year by the death