davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01

third district, as the democratic choice
for governor.
Egan has nc yet announced that he
will be in the game, but that has been
his ambition for a long time, and the
probabilities are that he will be again
before the people asking for the nomi-
nation for governor at the March pri-
maries, as an independent candidate
on the ballot.
Harry Candy, who was for a number
of years the congressional representa-
tive from the third district, has in an
interview at Rapid City stated that he
is not seeking the nomination of his
party for the governorship. nor any
other position. But there is very little
possibility that he would decline the
nomination for'the governorship if 1t
Is rendered to him by the representa-
tives of his party at the meeting, De-
cember 6. He is one of the men that
party can rally around, and his Is the
first prominent name put forward for
the honor.
The contests of the meeting are
likely to be for the positions of ut.
torney general. secretary of state, audi
tor and head of the educational de.
partment.
It is certain the ONE will come to
the meeting with a candidate for the
latter place, and several are being con-
sidered as possibilities in that line, but
up to the present time only one,
Grace Reed Porter of Mitchell, has ex.
pressed herself as anxious to secure
the place.
Several counties have passed resolu-
tions against continuing any man in
Office for more than two terms, which,
IL pushed, might affect the positions
of secretary Of state. the department
of education and the state land de-
partment, but this is yet an uncertain
quantity, to be reckoned with and the
lines drawn when the delegates begin
to gather to talk over possibilities.
No contests on the nominations for
governor or Acknowledgements, are
probable, and the probabilities are
that Governor McMaster and Lieuten-
ant-Governoor Gunderson will have no
opposition when the delegates gather.
The state craftsmanship appears to
have settled down to a contest be-
tweea George Wright and Charles
Kelly. both Of Huron. and that n
of these men will be chosen appears
to be very likely.
While w. C. Cook has not in any
way intimated that he will change his
position as to resignation as national
committeeman, the contest for that
place appears to be just as warm as
II he had stepped out, and W. e. MINI.
gan OF Aberdeen. and p. ". Dough
erty OF webster. are battling for the
honor. regardless Of the statements
that tho national committee would not
recognise the South Dakota law on
chat question. even II . selection is
made.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01
WHAT THE TRIBUNE THINKS

Two men are running for county
Offices who are rapidly gaining the
public's favor are Ole Aslakson and
Perry Bishop. MI. Aslakson aspires
to the Office of Register of Deeds. He
is we'll qualified and IL elected will
serve Brookings County well. Mr.
Bishop is now the mayor of Bruce
and he is making our neighboring
town an excellent city official. Mr.,
Bishop is a man among men, thorough
ly competent and trustworthy. Elec.
tors certainly will make no mistake
by putting Mr.. Bishop In the Sheriff S
ONCE. We predict a large vote for
both Of these public-spirited gentle
men.-Volga Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01

assure you that a continuation of this
confidence and support will be most
gratefully appreciated at this time, as
my full time is taken up with the
duties in the office, and it will be i'm
possible for me to see you personally,
so l kindly ask you to care for my
campaign and urge your friends and
neighbors to vote for me, at the <pri-
maries, on March %, 1922.
Respectfully submitted,
Herbert w. Blakely.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01

county efficient and satisfactory ser.
vice.
Therefore, If the taxpayers of Brook,
ings county feel that l am serving
the public interests faithfully, and in
line with the precedent already estab.
lished in this county, and being fol
lowed in neighboring counties of this
state, that a capable officer is deserv,
ing of a second term, I wish to as
sure you should l have the honor Of
nomination and election, l shall give
as in the past, my personal attention
to the details of the office, also my
best efforts to- serve you in q business
like way, by discharging the duties of
said office faithfully and impartially
to the best of my ability, and in the
most economical manner possible con-
sistent with the best interests of the
taxpayers Of the county.
Fully realizing that during these
strenuous times we should each strive
to do our "bit" to economic and help
bring the present-day financial affairs
back to normalcy, by ~lessening the
burden of taxation, / herewith submit
my candidacy to the taxpayers of
Brookings County, based upon the
principles of efficiency and econ
my" with the hope that you will never
have any aus to regret any support
given me
In conformity with the apovemen,
toned platform and based upon my
present experience in this office,
wish to place the following facts be-
fore every voter in the county, and
promise you that, If elected. l will
continue to conduct the affairs OF this
office in an efficient and bu~siness-like
manner as I I'M doing at the present
time, without the additional expense
of deputy hire. thereby saving the tax
payers Of Brookings County the sum
Of two thousand and forty dollars
($2,040.00) deputy hire. during the
two-year period from January LIST. 1923.
to January Let. 1926. in addition to
the twelve hundred and thirty-seven
dollars ($l,237.00) saved during the
unexpired term to which / have been
appointed, thus. making . total saving
Of three thousand two hundred and
aeventylseven dollars (33.277.O 0) to the
Taxpayers OF this county. should I Be
nominated and elected to the next reg
ular term Of once Of said Clerk 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01
POLITICS WARMING UP

Argus-Leader As the time draws
nearer for the holding OF the state con.
vention. known under the present pri-
mary law az the state proposal meet
ing. the principal features Of the dis.
cussion In the state press the past
week has been the probable candidacy
o. George w. Dgan e q independent
rspuhl3can candidate for governor. and
~ probahas candidacy Of Harry
Candy, eormsr consressman from the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office of Sheriff of Brookings Coun-
ty, subject to the action of the Repub-
lican County Proposal Committee. l
have resided in South Dakota continu-
ously since 1884, excepting three years
that / served in the Philippines and
have never sought public office. Any
favors shown me will be appreciated.
Perry Bishop.
Bruce, s. d.
-W. s. S.
Trappers see M. Kramer & Son.
Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

i, Perry Bishop, of Bruce, S. Oak,
declare the following advertiment
headed Political Advertisement" 70
be in behalf Of my candidacy for the
office Of Sheriff. and that l am the
author thereof. Perry Bishop.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01

Bring your hides to NJ. Kramer &
Son for good Observation-Disclosures.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01

rec o the show and pay OF ALI the
s.see Geot after election day.-Aber.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-06
COPS TO PROTECT HIGHWAYS

OLYMPIA, Wn., Aug. 6-High- ways in this state are being patrolled regularly by p men, who travel on motorcycles, but they are not speed cops" Their organization IS known as the Highway Protection Force and their duty is to prevent misuse of the roads and to enforce high way rules adopted by the last legis- lature. One duty will be to report sections of roads in need of repair The new force took the road on August first.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-06
I HHeHHHHHHEHEHEHH !.
MARINE BULLETIN U. 5. Signal Corps
|. HHeeHeHe9 . . . . H . ,
YUKON-At Fairbanks

YUKON-At Fairbanks
 TANANA-Up Gibbon for Nenana six o'clock last evening.
 ALASKA Up Circle yesterday afternoon.
 SEATTLE No. 3-At Holy Cross washing boilers. Sails this afternoon. SIBILLA-At Gibbon.
 DAVIS-At Gibbon.
 RELIANCE-At Galena this a. m. JACOBS-At St. Michael. Sails today for Gibbon.
 KELLY-Seven miles west of Ne mana. (Signal Corps launch)
 BENCHLEY-West of Koyukuk. (Signal Corps launch)
 NANCY BELLE-Reached Holy Cross yesterday afternoon.
 NANCY LEE-Enroute to Idita- rod from Holy Cross.
 WHITEHORSE Leaves White horse for Dawson tonight.
 CASCA-Leaves Dawson today for Whitehorse.
 DAWSON-Down Lebarge at 9:3O this morning.
 NASUTLIN-Up Stewart.
 THISTLE-Up Stewart.
 Peter Belich went to Healy this morning.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-06
TRIO TAKE UP RESIDENCE
 ON LONELY PACIFIC ISLE

HONOLULU, July 10-Life on Palmyra Islands, several hundred miles southwest of Hawaii, is lonely but busy for a trio of Robinson Crusoes from Honolulu who have elected to live there and prepare copra from the coconut groves, ac- cording to advices received from them.
 Colonel and Mrs. William Ming and Edwin Benner, who went there last October, have seen but one vessel, an American navy craft, since they stepped ashore on Pal myra's quiet beach. When that ship recently came to Honolulu it brot an accumulation of mail from the three telling of life on the coconur isles.
 The daily routine consists mostly of building trays on which to lay the coconuts. they related. These trays are about 100 feet long and three feet wide and day after day the nuts are gathered, gouged and left open in the sun to dry.
 The little colony keeps a close watch on the weather, for an hours shower may spoil a lot of copra As rain and thunder storms appear to be fairly regular visitors at ral- myra, weather forecasting has be- come an important factor in the work.
 1 The islands of the group are so close together that the Mings and Benner frequently wade from one to another, always, however, with 8 wary eye out for sharks. i Fish are plentiful and furnish much of their food, while occasion ally a bird dinner varies the daily menu.
 Shoes soon became a problem. They thought they had a plentiful supply, but wet weather and heavy tramping quickly wore down their stock and the three Palmvrt 's have been building" their own otwear for some time from rough material provided by nature.
 Palmyra Islands. which lave been leased for their copra b. '!ono- lulu syndicate, are the property of Henry E. Cooper, wh3 IS iaid to have bought them from their Eng fish owners for s750, and brought them under the American flag.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-06

A recent general bulletin of the American Mining Congress says the Geological Survey reports that the reserves of Ignite in the Nenana region in Alaska are estimated at ten billion tons, or three billion tons in excess of the estimate made a few years ago. It says the quantity of coal available in the Nenana field is greater than that of all other surveyed fields in Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-06

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro ceries. Fowler & Morris
The Nenana news., 1921-08-06

Tab. of all kinds a, The New. office
The Nenana news., 1921-08-06
BUREAU CHIEF SURPRISED
 AT VASTNESs OF RESOURCES

''The thought that struck me as came north through the Inland pas sage and saw the great Alaska for ests, untouched by the hands of man and teeming with game of all kinds, is whether or not Alaskans fully realized the value of their great natural game resources" is what R. C. Steele, director of the Bio- logical Survey for the stAtes of Ore, gon and Washington, said of Alaska, upon his arrival at Juneau recently.
 Where in the states millions of dollars are being expended to bring back the game, Alaska has ii and 1t should be the first thought of Alas kans to preserve it." he continued, mot only for sentimental reasons but for monetary ones, as for years to come the game of the Territory will be the magnet to attract hunt CTS to the north and they will all leave money here"
 Mir. Steele said that the old idea of game warden being a person to be summed is rapidly disappearing. He finds now that sportsmen are his greatest allies in his work in seeing that the wild life is not de- stroyed as they realize that enough game wardens could not be out in the hills to do any good unless they have the cooperation of people who have the preservation of game at heart.
 Speaking of the migratory bird law, but a few years ago enacted. MT. Steele said that the largest flight of ducks was observed in Washington and Oregon last year of any in many years and by obseva- tions this year 1t is thought that the flight will be even larger. He said that with this law in force, protecting the birds wherever they may be, the danger of extermina- Is now past.
 Although on his first trip in the north, MT. Steele has fallen thor oughly in love with Alaska, says the Juneau Empire. He will never be content until he has taken a trip to the big game hunting grounds and bagged brown bear. He is al ready making plans for that end.
 His last thought after visiting many spots in Southeastern Alaska is one of wonder for the great natural game resources and a hope that Alaskans will fully realize the value of them and aid in preserving them so that all time to come the territory will be considered the sportsman's paradise.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-06

o. NJ. Jackson, who recently dis posed of his interest in the Port land Pool Hall, left for Fairbanks today, enroute to the States. He IS headed for his old home in Illinois and expects to remain in the East long enough to see at least part of the coming World series. and possi- ply the Carpentier-Giggo fight. He does not know what he will do after he has had his i'll of loafing, but thinks 1t quite likely the "call of the North" will bring him back to Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-06

Nenana. Where Rails and Rivers Nee.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-06

Peter Belich went to Healy this
The Nenana news., 1921-08-06

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Russell are making preparations to leave for Anchorage at an early date, by way of the Broad Pass trail. Mrs. Rus sell expects to locate in the coast town, with the younger members of the family, but MT. Russell will re- turn to the Interior.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-06

Joe Warner was among the out going passengers on this mornings train for Healy.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-06

Harry Davis, oldtime business man of Nenana, who has been in the States during the past year, is now on his way North and it $ said he' will re-engage in business here.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-06

John C. Lee, oidtimer of the Kan tishna district. left for the diggings today aboard the Moody launch.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-06

Fred Dunbar is passenger on the Moody launch, headed for the Kantishna. * l..-.-..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
BICCER THAN THEY ARE.

The news about Belteguese must
have jolted some of the movie stars
considerably
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
SPANISH SOCIETY
WOULD CHANGE PLAN
Want Social Day That Ends at
Midnight Instead of
Tomorrow.

MADRID. Feb. Some leaders
of ST aniSh society are making a
valiant effort TO Introduce a social
day which ends at midnight. instead
of at dawn of the following day. At
present the tendency in Madrid is
10 drive today into tomorrow and
society functions are gradually later
and later
Nothing begins before o'clock i'm
the evening. at which hour after
noon tea commences and lasts till
9 o'clock. Theater matinees start al
$50 or Z and continue till $50 or
10. Dinner is taken anywhere be-
tween 10 and 1870.
Meanwhile the main perform
ancos at the theaters and opera
have opened but the smart set
never think of entering their stalls
or boxes until the second act is well
on its way, as one of their purposes
I'm going is To be seen. When the
performance is over at 1 or 1870 a
supper-dance follows, ending at
dawn.
The acknowledged pinnacle of
.aristOcracy. the Duke de Alba. shas
set his face against this topsy-turvy-
dom and decreed that his palace
which is a central point for gather
ings OF diplomats. scientists. artists
and politicians. shall never remain
open after midnight He Is support
ed by Premier Dato. who also fav-
ors earlier house and the Marquis
de Ureuijo. the bnhOnaire banker.
who finds later nocturnal hours in
terfere with his gigantic financial
Ia bors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Pray For President Day
Campaign to Be Launched

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. 5.-Rev.
Z. T.. Irwin of Washington Court
House Ohio has started "a move
ment 20 have Sunday March g. OBJ
served over the country as pray for
the president sunday" Every church
and religious organization. Rev. Mr.
irwin said should observe this as "a
day especially set aside for prayer
to God for divine guidance of our
president i'm settling the great ques-
tiOns that he Will have 20 face al
various times during his term OF Of
flee
"If there ever was "a time whe
the president needed prayer OF tho
American people that time lis now.
Prayer is "a mighty strong staff to
lean on I'm times of stress 4 pray
ills nation is "a potent force i'm shap-
ms and settling right its home prob
lens and international questions.
Rev Mr.. Irwin said that word has
been received by him from all parts
OF the country from churches auC
organizations that say they will OBJ
serve Pray for the president sun
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
MEXICO HEARS OF
DIAMOND MINES y
Story Told That Famous GeOl-
Ogist Finds Source of
General Gems.

MEXICO CITY Mer. FDu o.
fladers of diamond mines are
numerous hHt ihr diamonds have
roo set appeared ID thc market here
and L. Barney Beruat0 has arrived
fu dazzle tfe capital with his sudden
oopIeuce.
ore tale told herr. is that "a great
diamond field has been found near
the border Uf the states of sonora
and Sinola. This field is as vast lu
extent cas- the Vorld-famous field iu
South Africa Bot that IS not alL
hc diaac- ~ nre ns .aIua 'le ass ans
tfe world has seen. They are large
tleaui1e. and almost ready To- be-
pm into riaes. necklace. and other
ornaments There VIII be little toil
Ter diamond cutters as nature has
done almost ali OF the work
Another story comes from the
state Of Guerrero. lt reads like the
NerarIous prospectus OF the Cousoli-
GATED wildcat Diamond corporation
17iis IS it
"a famous eeologist -t too well
known Co ue named-bas found the
diamond mime from which Gen.
guerrero TOOK sparkling gems and
presented them go Emperor Angus
TIN. who. before he became d mon
arch. was Cen. Augustiu Iturbide.
Dies With secret.
Gen. Guerrero told mo- one the
secret OF TIE location OF lis diamond
mine and died with the secret unre-
vealcd.
Eut the Well-kuowu geoloslst ~
name not menuoned-pu two ans
two together and walked straight TO
Cen Guerrero. mine. Diamonds
we're everywhere. "a mass of gems
efiualling i'm value the fortune OF
amy nabOb.
The Vcll-knOwu ge0logist. after
telling or the diamonds went on his
way 90 look fOr something else.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

d ncheou, further discussion viii pc
followed by addresses ON our I'm
finished Missionary Task on the
Home FIELD" and our Unfinished
Missionary Tasl, ON the Foreisn
Field"
I'VE expect great quiCkeniug OF
missionary spirit AN over the coun-
rrN from these regional confer
ences. DR. AitchisOn said, in dis
cussing them we go 60 them ia
the spirit OF hope. confident that we
shall receive the spiritual leading
which our Lord is waiting 10 give
Indiana is fortunate i'm securius
DO of the 1850 such conferences 90
bc held i'm the northern states. They
VIII Doe held as follows Terre Haufe.
Feb. l4-1j; Evansville Feb. 15-16:
Mitchell Feb. 17-t8. Goshen. Feb.
21-22 Rochester, Feb. 23-23. koko-
$40. Feb 24-25. Indianapolis Feb.
24--N, Sheibyvillc Feb. 27-March l..
Seymour. Mar. 80. Madison. March
3-4. I'm each city the meeting viii
De held at the First Baptist church.
Carlos A. DinsmCre. the general
superintendent of the Baptist work
iu Indiana viii have general charge
OF these meetings i'm this state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Some of New York's leading crooks
began life i'm the direst poverty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
INDIANA BAPTIST
CONFERENCES NOW
DISCUSS MISSIONS
Sessions of Two DAYS
TO Continue Until
March 20.

Indiana Baptists viii hsNe a share
ion perhaps the largest and most
Comprehensive series of missionary
conferences ever held iu the United
States. which Will take place from
Jan go 10 March 20. under the aus
rices of the general board of pro-
motion OF the northern Baptist CON
ventiou.
The quickening of mi~siorar-
spirit and knowledge throughout tine
denomination viii be the great pur-
pose of these regional conferences.
and every method toward this end
VIII be employed Dr. John y.
AitCnisou. general director of the
Board 2nnounCad saturday They
viii take place in various cities i'm
each of the 30 states and the Dis
trict of Columbia. bon which northern
Eantists are represented Practi-
ctiy every one OF the 1866 Bap-
tisl churches i'm the northern Baptist
convention viii have part in these
uissiOnary conferences which VIII
eliminate in "a pre- Easter period Of
prayer auG spiritual quickeniug, be-
fore the special milliou-douar Fas
ter shank offering from the B1D-
fists OF America GO the children OF
the world
Lenders of the denomination, not
ia theolOEical ~pea sers. and mission
arIes from home and foreign fields
pIU comprisa teau'- pf speakers who
viii help sir missionary spirit at
the various regional conferences
Stereopticou views and mission
any exhibits VIII serve Go bring the
work and needs of various mission
arr fields before the hearers. Dis
.tl-Ssious. open 90 all VIII give OPP
uortuuitv for answering amy ques-
lions that may arise concerning the
work and needs in home and foreign
helds
To Last Two DAYS.
Each regional conference VIII last
for two DAYS. and boo general the
program at each viii be along The
following lines.
ON the first day missionary mes
sage from an eve witness am address
an "The World ConWerins Christ.
and a stereopticou lecture showing
"Our Avenue of Service.
ON the second day. n conference
Tor free discussion of the practical
problem relating 10 missions from
The point of view of the local church.
the nation and the world. blUi1l
tho course of this session. "a telling
missionary message viii be given
from the heart OF one acquainted
with tLe field. Aver q brotherhood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
LondOnerS Try Backbone Tickle
AS Cure For Colds and Lun1bd9O

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Have YOU tried
the backbone tickle 10 cure that
cold?
An American medical man. DIR.
-. n. ]. Malers. ] as put up his plate
in South Motion street as a back
bone magician. and is treating all
manner OF patients. from baronets
o. boxers. He is a big -chested. broad
sh0uldered citizen of the United
States. is this doctor man. who is as
active as youngster of Is. for
an that he is so years of age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

backbone cells and presto. The pa
tieut is "a dt man.
His flexible fingers flicker up and
down mans spine. What IS tho
trouble LumhaEo a bang.
press ard crack &c the bone And
row that's put right" says the doe
tor rs 30 a cold2 A tickle a dick
and crack. and emo more cold"
from the doctor People who have
been thoroughly backboned say tha-
his cures are remarkably effective
a Daily Express representative.
who had his backbone well and
truly thGmped yesterday came away
feeling like spring morning and
with am oVer-thc- bounding heather
walk He has not sncezed since
There are 100000 people in
Lsndcn." SAID the doctor. "and 7 au