davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
100000
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

VI SoO L bEAINo Ia
Independent School District of Brook
ings, South Dakota
Know all men by these presents,
That the Independent School district
Dakota, acknowledges itself to owe and
for value received promises to pay 70
Clearer or order) the sum Of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
lawful money of the United States of
America, on the first day OF April,
1871, with interest from date until paid
at the rate of six and o~ne-fourth per
cent (6AR) per annum, payable semi
annually on the first days of October
and April of each year, with option 10
said district to pay said bond in ten
years or upon any interest payment
date thereafter, the interest to matur-
ity, being represented by appropriate
coupons hereto attached, both princI-
pal and interest payable at (sOme
bank or trust company in Minneapo-
lis, Chicago or New York, as directed
by purchaser, and place to be inserted
herein).
This bond is issued by said indie
pendent school district of Brookings,
South Dakota, to raise funds for the
purpose of erecting a building suitable
for high school purposes within said
district and deemed necessary and ad-
49, u r.. -o,l l;a&r.,t .~I
to the laws of the state of South Da-
kota applicable thereto.
1t is hereby certified that the issu-
ance of this bond for said purpose
was duly authorized and directed by a
majority of the qualified electors of
the said district voting on the ques-
ton at an election duly and legally
called and holden therein for that pur-
pose on the LIST day Of February, 1921.
1t is further certified that all acts,
conditions and things required by the
constitution and the laws Of the state
of South Dakota, to be done precedent
to and in the issuance of this bond
have been properly done, have hap
pened and been performed in due and
regular form and time as required by
law, and that the total indebtedness
Of said district, including this bond,
does not exceed any constitutional or
statutory limitation, and that provi-
sion has been made for the collection
of an annual tax to pay both princi-
pal and interest Of this bond when
due.
The full faith, credit and
of said Independent school district is
hereby irrevocably pledged for the
punctual payment of the principal and
interest of this bond as the same ma
ture.
In testimony whereof, said %Independ-
ent school district of Brookings, South
Dakota, has caused this bond to be
signed by it's Board of Education, by
its president and attested by the clerk,
with the seal thereof and counter
signed by the treasurer thereof, as of
the 1st day of April, 1921.
The Board of Education
OF the Independent School District Of
Brookings, South Dakota.
Dy .
(Sea) President.
Attest: ..............
Clerk.
Countersigned:
Treasurer.
(Form of Coupons)
No. $31.25
On the first day of April, H., the
Independent School District of Brook
] ings. South Dakota, promises to pay
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07

Mrs. George Hovey went to Brook
ings Friday to visit relatives for a
few days.-Bruce Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07

M0tIOn was then made and seconded
that report of committee be adopted,
bills allowed and warrants drawn for
same.
All members voting aye, motion car
ried.
on motion board adjourned.
r. B. Forsec,
President.
=. J. Erie, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
Teachers salaries as follows:

'S Sai'iies DIS ioiio"s'
'oniSoh' 10000
~ loe'oo
neOs.er' -Vo'oo
zoo.oo
w. AI",s'rohs'''.'... leo'oo
a. waiter loo'oo
~ IoV'oo
~ rlof'on' loo'oo
n.., ioV'oV
o. ioo'oo
i" ioo'oo
p,r iooo
Nayo r,dorbir 1rooo
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
N. ]. GUESTS TO
Bring MELONS
PENIS Grove Odd Fellows
To Watch Eden Degree
Team RehearSe
PLAN FOR WORK
AT SALISBURY, MD.

Members OF Eden Lodge. No. "a. I.
o. o. f.. will be provided a water
melon feast at their meeting tomor-
row evening by the members OF
Eden Lodge Of Penn's Grove. \. J.
The Penn's Grove odd Fellows will
visit the local Eden lodge tomorrow
evening to see the rehearsals OF the
degree team which is preparing "a
exempllfy the first. second and third
degrees at the big Eastern Shore
rally Of odd Fellows at Salisbury
Nd. on November IL. They viii
bring with them a truck load OF
choice Jersey watermelons. which
will be distributed Immediately fol
lowing the rehearsals- The re-
hearsals will start promptly at
o'clock.
The Eden Lodge degree team
famed for its work. will confer the
three degrees on a class Of five hun
dred candidates at the Eastern Shore
rally, which will mark the dedica-
tion OF the new $40. 900 odd Fellows
Temple at Salisbury. The Initiation
will be held in the First Regiment
Armory.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
BOLTVIA-CHILE START
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY ROW

GENEVA. Sept. 7-CUnited Press)
The assembly OF the League OF
Nations adjourned today during dis
cussion Of tho dispute between
Bolivia and Chile to avert a crisis.
Augustin Edwards. head Of the
Chilean delegation, in a vigorous
speech at the opening Of the session
denied the leagues competency TO
revise the Bolivian treaty
which had been brought before the
assembly by the Bolivian representa-
tives.
"Such action would establish
precedent enabling the League OF
Nations to revise every treaty, from
that OF Versailles down to the very
smallest" he said.
Edwards refused even to permit
the referring of the treaty to a
commission and proposed the with
drawal OF his delegation from the
assembly.
President Karnebeek averted an
immediate rupture by propos'ns
that the discussion be adjourned
until later.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
CHORUS TO SING
FTREMEN'S SWAN SONG

Members OF the Harry Barnhart
Community Chorus met last evening
at the home Of Mrs. Edmund Green
field, 500 West Twelfth street and
make final plans for the entertain
ment Of the volunteer hremen OF
this city I'm front of the public build
ings. on the evening Of septem-
Der 13.
The chorus is planning this out
door entertainment for the purpose
OF expressing publicly TO the local
firemen. what they have meant TO
the city for so many years. The sing
is scheduled for s o'clock and all
the fremen OF this city will be the
guests OF honor. They will occupy
special front seats.
Mayor Harvey will greet the
guests and give a short talk. Both
Harry Barnhart, director OF the
chorus. and Frederick Watson. pi-
anist. will be present All the
women members o. the chorus will
wear white and all members are
asked to wear their colored sleeve
bands and hats. The brown sing
ing book viii be used
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
SELL FOOD DRAFTS
HERE FOR RUSSIANS

WASHINGTON. Sept Z. Omitted
Press) Food drafts for relief OF
starving persons in Russia will be
sold In the United States as a part OF
the general relief program. it was
learned at Secretary Hoover's office
today.
The American relief administra-
ton headquarters in New York Is
working out plans for sale OF the
drafts. Several weeks will elapse
before Il will be possible to transfer
food in this manner. officials said to-
day BY means Of the drafts, Amer
lean residents will be able to assist
relatives and others in starving Rus
sia-
1t is probable that the draft reiiei
plans will be confined TO food deliv
cry in large Russian cities because
only in big communities will IL b'
possible for the reiief administration
to establish and maintain ware
housea
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
TOWN
SWEPT BY FIRE

RHINELANDER, wis. Sept. 7.
Omitted Press)-Fire today swept
the town OF Jefrris. twelve miles
from here. causing damage estimat-
ed at nearly $1,000. 900.
Hope of saving the town with its
large lumber and paper mills was
abandoned. The country for miles
around was clouded with smoke.
Pillars of flames were Visible in
Rhinelander even in daylight.
Fire fighting apparatus was rushed
from Merrill. Rhinelander and other
surrounding towns.
Nearly the entire population OF
Jefferis some 800 men. women and
children fought desperately all night
to save their homes.
The principal industries OF JEFF
ferris are the big lumber mills. a pulp
and paper plant and a refrigerator
factory.
The fire apparently started in the
yards OF the Larson Lumber Com
pany. It spread with such rapidity
that adjoining buildings were soon
ablaze The town was entirely
without fire protection. According
to reports reaching here the two
hotels. theatre and several stores
were on fire as well as dozens OF
homes Refugees began arriving
here loaded down with what little
they could save
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
bREl....
give ireland
new CHANCE
Ultimatum If Sim Fein
Refuses to Accept Cabi-
nets Last Proposal
REPLY MAY GO TO
DUBLIN TONIGHT

INVERNESS. Scotland. Sept r.
Omitted press)-The decision OF tho
British cabinet. upon which the fate
OF the truce in Ireland depends. was
expected TO be reached during this
afternoons session.
When the cabinet adjourned for
lunch. II was announced that the
British reply to De valera's latest
note, which rejected the British pro-
posals and suggested further con-
versations. would probably be ready
for dispatch tonight
Nine members OF the government
arrived here early today for the con-
ference which Is TO determine upon
the reply to De Valera's "unedufvocal
rejection" OF the British offer.
Although the cabinet was known
10 have first discussed the possibil-
ity OF putting an end to the almost
Continued on Page Two-l
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
TEA SERVICE FOR
LAST W. W. CHIEF

Members OF the Water witch fire
company last night presented a silver
tea service Of six pieces TO j. Morton
Dillon. last president OF the COM
pany. the city volunteer fire depart
ment having gone out OF existence
as a department. The gift came as
complete surprise TO Mr.. Dillon.
and was presented by former Coun-
Gilman John ]. McGoldrick. in the
engine house. The gift was in ap-
probation OF Mr.. Dilion's service to
the organization. Mr.. Dillon had
been president OF the company since
1914 He Joined the organization
2s years ago, and had since served
consecutively as trustee. recording
secretary. vice-president and presi-
dent.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
TO
HELP ALLGET
BACK TOJOBS
Government Unemployment
Agency Will Be Organ
lied After Conference
HOOVER WORKS
OUT NEW PLAN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7 Omitted
Pressl .-Ests biishment Of Federal
agency 70 direct all Federal work In
finding employment for 5.57o,oo0
men now jobless is expected 20 result
from President Harding's conference
on unemployment
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover is
prepared TO make such a recommen-
dation 10 the conference, II was
learned today.
Final preparations now are being
made for the conference. which
probably will open about September
20. Announcement by President
Harding Of the delegates 10 the meet
ing is expected within few days
Representatives OF the general
public. labor and employers are ex-
pected TO make up the conference.
which will be limited to fifty dele
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
ARREST BOYS
AFTER MANY
Store RAIDS
Three of Seven Lads Ac-
cused Before of Petty
RObberies
$500 In STOLEN
GOODS RECOVERED

Seven boys were arrested this
morning by City Detectives Riley and
Gamble. charged with beraking and
entering the store OF Elijah Gordon.
10 West Tenth street. and stealing
several hundred dollars worth OF
stock. The arrests are the result OF
an investigation by Captain Benson
and his stan, OF a large number OF
petty robberies in this city during
the past few weeks. In none OF
which much was stolen. with the
exception OF the last one named. and
which were evidently the work OF
boys.
The boys taken into custody. all
Of whom we're sent to the Detention
House. s14 Washington street, to
await a hearing before the Juvenile
Court, are;
Joseph Goldey. aged 13 years. IL
Continued on rage Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
SEE CENSURE
FOR THEPENNSY
R. R. Labor Board Thinks
Company Has Dehed
Its Orders
DIFFERENCE OVER
WORKING PLAN

CHICAGO. Sept 7. Omitted
Press) "Censure" of officials Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. by the
United States Railroad Labor Board
was forecast as the board met TODAY
to consider the roads defiance of iti
orders.
The board has no authority to
take any action other than "censure"
those who do not obey its regiila-
tions. and has no power to impose
penalties.
The Pennsylvania refused to meet
with representatives OF the shop
craft workers to negotiate new work
ing agreements.
The attitude OF the Pennsylvania
was set forth in a statement issued
in New York yesterday, by Elisha
Lee. vice-president OF the Eastern
Division. Lee said:
"Our differences with the board
arise out OF the fact that while Con.
gress mainly created it as a board
Of mediation to act in disputes which
railroad managers and railroad EN-
ployes were unable to settle between
Continued on Page T1vo.l
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
SECRETARY OF LABOR
TO VISIT MOOSE

Omcials OF Wilmington Lodge. No.
1s4. Loyal order of Moose. today
leased the Auditorium in West
Eleventh street for Tuesday evening.
27. when a get-together
meeting will be held to arrange for
the Davis Night" celebration OF
the Moose Of this country. It is
planned to give a literary program
at the September meeting when
films OF the Mooseheart home at
Mooseheart. Ind, will be shown.
Secretary OF Labor Davis, who is
director general OF the order, will
visit this city some time in October
when the Davis Night celebration
will be held and a large class OF
candidates initiated.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
CUTTING CANAL
DEEPER, WIDER
Steam Shovels Work on
Deep Water Govern
ment Project
BATTLESHIPS SOON
THROUGH WATERWAY

Excavation for the enlargement Of
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
which was started last June on the
north bank Of the waterway west
Of the station on the Delaware Rail
road known as Canal. has progressed
to such a point as 10 attract much
attention from train passengers.
Approximately 500. 900 cubic yards
Of earth are to be removed. The
firm OF W. n. Gahagan. Inc, Brook
lyn, has the contract at 81 cents a
cubic yard. or something over
100000.
Although only one steam shovel
Is at work, more may be used as the
project advances. Tracks have been
laid from the scene Of the excavation
TO the old Lum mill pond nearby,
and five trains of ten cars and an
engine each are conveying the dirt
to the pond and dumping IL.
The extent of the entire job may
lcontinued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
FIBRE GRANITE
PLANT FOR CITY
Insulation and Specially Co.
Incorporates; Will Start
Soon
NEW PATENTS
TO BE USED

Wilmington. Is to have another
fibre industry. which is to rnanufac-
ture a material known as fibre gran
ite.
A company known as the Insula-
ton and Specially Corporation Of
America has been chartered at Do
YER, with an authorized capital stock
Of 100000. The incorporators are
Paul c. Hennig, W.. l. Broman and
James L. McIntire. Room 3154 in
the DUPONT Building has been leased
as office quarters. and several plants
about the city are under considera-
tion for manufacture OF the material.
Mr.. Hennig. who is the inventor
OF fibre granite. has had 80 years
CONTINUED on page twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
HAZLETON MAKES
Fight FOR LIFE
1t. Fitzpatrick Killed in Air
Accident Former Della
ware Student
FATHER CONFIRMS
REPORT OF DEATH

That Lieutenant W. S. Fitzpatrick.
one Of the five army airmen
who we're killed when a bomb
ing machine fell last Satur-
day in the mountains OF West
Virginia was the former star athlete.
a student at the University OF Della
ware in 1915 and 1916 has been con-
firmed by some members Of the Sig
ma Nu Fraternity Of the university.
The report Of his death was confirm
ed by his father, Lawrence ]. Fitz-
patrick. OF 204 East sixty-eighth
street New York.
Lieutenant Fitzpatrick was a mem
mer Of the u. OF d. Chapter Sigma
Nu Fraternity. He is survived by
his parents, five brothers and two
sisters. A brother of the deceased
had gone 10 West Virginia to take
the body to the home of the dead SOL
dier's parents in New York. from
where the funeral will be held. Nc
date has been set for the funeral
but II will be attended by a delega-
ton from the University Of Delaware
CONTINUED on page w ervsI
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
BOY FIRES AT BIRDS,
KILLS HIS BROTHER

PAULSBORo. N. j.. Sept. t.
George Chambers. II years old. was
shot and killed by his brother,
Charles. IL years old. yesterday af-
ternoon. while the lads were gun
ming for blackbirds along Mantua
creek. The boys were separated.
and when a flock OF birds arose.
Charles shot past as his brother
emerged from a clump of bushes.
and got the entire load in the back
OF his head.
The boy was hurried to the hos.
pital in Woodbury.. but he died JUS
before reaching that city. II will not
be necessary to hold an inquest. ac-
cording to the coroner. Charles is
prostrated over the accident. The
boys reside with their parents. near
Paradise station.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
kent FOLK Up
To See BEST
STATE FAIR
Record Crowd Expected
When Exhibition Opens
on "Big Thursday"
GENERAL DISPLAY
WINS PRAISE OF ALL

This Is Kent County Day at the
Delaware State Fair There was a
steady stream Of visitors to me
grounds at Elsmere and indications
this afternoon were the attendance
would easily be the largest thus far
this week.
Tomorrow will be Big Thursday"
and II the weather is favorable a
record attendance Is expected. Wis
itors flock TO the fair from all parts
OF the State on Big Thursday"
which also Is a time for a reunion
of politicians from the three coun-
ties.
Last nights rain laid the dust at
the Fair Grounds and everything
was in fine condition today.
At 1890 o'clock this morning the
Horse Show was resumed with the
jumping classes 10 the fore. Green
hunters were followed by thorough
breds, green or qualified, after which
the ponies and children took to the
hurdles. This afternoon more
ponies will be tried out. Then
Continued on Page TNwo.l
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
CAUSE
BURGLAR SCARE
Supposed Robber Turned
Out to be Two Carriers
Resting on Roof
FOUND BY POLICE
AFTER SEARCH

Two stray pigeons that nightfan
had overtaken on their flight alight-
ed on the roof at the home OF Miss
Ada Mitchell. 1114 West Eighth
street, on Monday night TO be the
target later for residents on a sup
posed burglar hunt. The pigeons
were saved from gun fire by a de-
tail OF police who had been summon
ed to apprehend the would be rob-
bers whom neighbors thought were
trying TO rob the Mitchell home.
The pigeons were fred upon by
r. Norris White, secretary and treas.
urer Of the Delaware Leather Com
pany. who lives at 1116 West Eighth
street. Mr.. White thought burglars
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
ESCAPES DEATH AT CROSSING

CAPE CHARLES. Va. Sept. e.
f. w. Roberts, a prominent farmer
OF Bridgetown. jumped from his au-
tomobile just as IL was struck by
an express train on the n. Y. p. and
N. at a crossing just south OF Birds
Nest yesterday afternoon. Roberts
was driving at rapid rate and did
not see the approaching train until
it had passed halfway over the
tracks. His car was hurled high in
the air and demolished, but he was
not hurt
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
SOUSA INJURED
BY HORSE PLUNGE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept t.
Thrown from his horse while can
tering along Edge Hill road. Abing-
ton township. yesterday morning
John Philip Sousa. the celebrated
March King" was so seriously in
jured that he Is unable to lead his
orchestra, which Is playing this
week at Willow Grove.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
THESE BANDITS USE GAS
BOMB IN TRAIN ROBBERY

The bandits forced the engineer TO
halt the train at bridge over the
Sulphur River. F. woodson. the en-
gineer. was severely beaten and a
porter. f. Moss, was shot In both
legs for resisting the robbers
After gas bombing the mail clerks
the bandits ordered the fireman to
drive the engine hauling only the
mail car--the remainder OF the train
having been uncoupled. into the out
skirts OF Texarkana-while they
looted the mail In the outskirts OF
the city they dropped of the train
and disappeared in the darkness
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

TEXARKANA. Ark. Sept T.
Omitted Press)-Four gas bomb
bandits were being hunted here to-
day following their hold-up OF a
Kansas City Southern passenger
train.
The bandits. hating the train be-
tween Texarkana and Bloomsbury,
threw a small gas bomb into the
mail car when the clerks refused 10
unbar the door at their command.
The fumes forced the clerks 70
obey. The bandits then looted the
mail car. Postohice officials said
they could not estimate the amount
Of loot taken.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
NEMARK. NEWs NoTEs.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Sept Richard
Manns, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
+. Manns who was operated on for
appendicitis at Wilmington Hos
pital on Sunday and who was in a
critical condition Monday and yes
terday is reported TO be improving.
Another dance will be held in the
local Armory tonight. Music will be
furnished by Pryor's orchestra
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
FIFTY YEARS
With ONE Co.
G. M. D. Cam, Sales Man
ager for Bush and Sons,
Observes Anniversaries
WAS Is YEARS
OLD LABOR DAY

George M. d. Cam, OF 1914 Wash
ington street, prominent in local
and church circles, Is cele-
brating two important anniversaries
this week. Monday. Labor Day. was
a double holiday for him. for on
that day he celebrated his 18th
birthday on Saturday he will cele-
brate the 50th anniversary Of his
connection with the George W. Bush
and Sons Company.
Mr.. Cam was born In Kent
CONTINUED on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
ALLIES STUDY
U. S. TREATIES
Washington Hopes For
Agreement on Ameri-
can-Germany Pact
MANDATE ALSO
UNDER DISCUSSION
BY A. L. BRADFORD
,. P. STAN correspondent.) }

WASHINGTON. Sept ~ Tho
United States and the principal Al
lied powers today were negotiating
10 reach agreements on two major
International questions.
These are the effect on the Allies
OF separate treaty OF peace. recently
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paidl, are
extended through the Journal CLASSIFIED
Department t0day-l0ok for your name
today In the CLASSIFIED Advs.-for a show
ing Thursday, Of
GLORIA SWANSON, IN
1.-THE GREAT MOMENT
AT THE ARCADIA.
AND
1.-THE OLD NEST"
A RUPERT HUGHES STORY
AT THE MAJESTIC
AND
WILLIAM 5. HART IN
THE WHISTLE"
AT THE QUEEN
SEE PAGE i3 TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

nois. but has failed to do so.
He's suing her for annulment OF
the marriage.
Ono charge made IN the litigation
Ia that during an alteration with
Martin sho flred several shots.
Il want 20 be an all-Amcrican
WIFE" says Mrs. Martin. She OBJ
iects TO having to scratch the Mrs. "
on her calling card and substituting
Miss" when In Illinois.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

CH1CAGO-Mrs. Ruth Turner
Martin Is the wife Of James W. Mar
tin. Jr.. In AZ states. but not in the
4Sth-Illinois
This because she married Martin
in losa than a year after obtaining q
divorce.
she's suing him for 100000 FOR
breach OF promise. alleging Martin
said he's going through a second
marriage ceremony with her In llli-
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
HAVE $S49 FOR THE
LEWES CANNON FUND

The Lewes cannon fund to date
amounts 10 $S49 slightly more than
three quarters OF the sum necessary
to restore the historic pieces.
The cnnfrl hntlnna TO date are.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
teri Phone 1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

Send all subscriptions TO former
Judge David T. Marvel. DUPONT
Building, or the Editor OF The Even
ing Journal Fourth and shipley
streeA
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
rnnAY,s TEMPER ArrRE

At The Evening Journal Office
500 A. n. 80 1901 p. NJ. rs
1000 a. NJ. 100 p. M..79
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday. slight
ly cooler tonight. gentle northerly
winds.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
SUN AND TIDE.
Head OF Christian,

sun rises ..............6.3s A. NJ.
sun sets .....-.......... .6.24 p. NJ.
Head OF Christiana.
lflgh water. 1886 a. NJ. i.O5 p. NJ.
Low water 1910 A. NJ, 1850 p M.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

Total ............-......ss4s.00 .00