davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
NOTICE oF SAFE of RrAl GO
TATE.

Notice l. hereby Hivcn that. par
suant 20 . deCfer II sale ~ ral
estai" made end entered In the
oonniy coaft 81 Oklahoma county,
state ~ Oklahoma, oa The salh day
of October, 1891, the undersigned.
~ Knardlan II the estate n ltohcFl
y. ouena. alan inusn a. nahrrg
Eukin" ovens minor. viii. on
Or after tho seth day ~ November.
1881. offer for aale and sell at PEI.
,ate sale. upon written bids. to tho
highest and besl bidder. for either
nil cash or fpr MT less than one
hini cash snd The halanee In de-
icFFod payments not 10 exceed !
years frpm the date n sale. a 7
prF cent Interest. lhs following DO
acTibed real estate. situate. lying
and hclnr IN Ondf cnuniy. state
~ Oklahoma. to~li
Lots sixteen liel and severn
ieen u5i aud ih' south half n
ihe northwest quarter ~ scrilon
i've o.. iuwnfhlp min. tal
rorh. range seven 90 west u
the Indian meridian. In Grady
county. state ~ Oklahoma. con.
tanning i2so5 acnef. more or
less. according 10 the govern.
mrnt survey thereof.
Bids may be- filed with the clerk
81 the county court NJ tho court
house In Oklahoma city. oklnhoma
county. state II oklahoma. or alth
Everest. .vausht a lif"Scr. atior
hcsf. $50 Liberty National Bank
building. Oklahoma CIT oklahoma.
IN witness whereof. / have here
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

nnlo cot my hand this flh day pi
NovsmbeF. 1881
GEORGE &. HNoLiRll.
0uafilan q me estate of snlen
k o~ons. a minoF.
Hefesi. vsnEht a ilfeeon
Attorneys fof Euarilan. il.inisld
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
LARGE CLASS GRADUATE

One of the largest classes in the
history of Brookings high school was
graduated at the commencement eX
ercises held last Friday evening at
the college auditorium, when forty
six boys and girls received their di
plomas. The scholarship Of the class
was unusually high, the highest honor
being won by Leon Pultz with an w
erage standing of 92.9. He was vale.
dictorian of the class. Miss Helen
Harming was salutOrian with the next
highest grade of 91.39. The com
mencement address entitled, "Intima'
tions Of Immortality" was delivered
by DR.. Edwin Starbuck Of the State
University of Iowa. The address was
interesting and instructive, taking his
text from Wordsworth and discoursed
on the larger meanings Of life.
Superintendent S. w. Johnson pre-.
sided at the program. The boys glee
club under. the direction Of Miss Ker-
shaw furnished the first musical mum
Der and later the girls glee club SANG
a song. The Rev. r. c. Keagy made
the invocation. Prof. NJ. G. White,
principal Of the high school presented
the scholarships to the class, following
which Supt, Johnson presented the
senior class for graduation and the di,
plomas for which they had striven
for four years. Prof. r. B. Forsee,
representing the school board, pre-
scented the diplomas to the class. The
benediction was given by Rev. B. A.
Benson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
WILL HAVE REAL POWER PLANT

The city of Brookings will have a
thoroughly modern and amply large
electric power and heating plant when
the contracts have been completed
which We're let by the city commits
sioners at their last regular meeting.
A large number of bids were received
and after careful consideration the
commissioners picked the best ones,
which from all points of view were
very reasonable and exceptionally
good bargains. The total new equip
ment will give the plant a capacity of
500 kilowatts whereas the present
equipment can give but $50 kilowatts
when running at full capacity. The
capacity of the new equipment will be
sufficient to supply the needs of Brook.
ings for many years to come and will
also be able to supply current to the
n~eighboring towns of Volga, Bruce
and Estelline. With this great capacity
it will be able also to produce the cleo
trio power at less cost, for the new
plant can be operated at approx
mately the same cost as the present
worn out and inefficient plant. Citi-
zens of Brookings may expect to get
u~nequalled electric light service from
the new plant and at the same time
reduced rates.
Two vertical water tube boilers of
27O horsepower each, were purchased
from Babcock & Wilcox, the leading
boiler manufacturers of the United
States, and that company will install
them. The Lyptake Company of Min
neapolis, Mimi, will do the bricking
in. A big COrliss engine "a pur-
chased from the Murray Iron Works
of Burlington, la. With this engine
a 500 X. V. A. generator was pur-
chased to complete the unit. The Gen
eral Electric Company was awarded
the contract for the construction and
installation. This is advantageous
since the present equipment of the
plant if Of General Electric construc-
ton. The plant will be installed so
hat the units may be run parallel
making the plant of much greater ca
pacity. All through the installation.
provisions will be made so that addi-
tional units or equipment may be
added without undoing the work al
ready done. The contracts let so far
total SAC, 900, according to Mayor T. |.
Flittie, and in his opinion the plant
can be enlarged completely in much
better style than anticipated, without
exceeding the $4,000 bond issue.
From $4,000 to 100000 have been
saved on the contracts already let.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
STATE OF TRADE

The state of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week was quiet. Some wholesale Ines
and several industries quieter. Retail
trade irregular, but responds where
favored by weather. Collections drag.
Crop reports relatively more cheerful
than trade advices. Damage stories
from winter wheat regions seem ex-
aggerated. Extended short interest
badly punished in May delivery. Iron
and steel and auto trades q%uieter.
Candy trade depressed. Soft coal,
shoes and leather more cheerful. Wool
easier. Water-borne timber undersells
railcarried product in eastern market.
Crude oil lower. Stock market and
exchange irregular. Increases exceed
declines in prices. but weekly food in.
dex unchanged. Wheat exports heavy,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
CUT WAGES DEEP
Of RAILWAY MEN
SAID TO BE A STEP TOWARD
BRINGING ABOUT LOWER
FREIGHT RATES
-FOUR HUNDRED MILLION SlASHED OFF
President Harding Pressing Rail.
roads to Reduce Rates on
Certain Products.

approximately two-thirds of the
wage increase granted railroad en-
ployees last July by the railroad
labor board was ordered deducted be-
ginning July l in the boards decision
announced today. From the wage in
crease last year of $500. 0OO, 900 a year
for railroad labor, nearly $500, OOO, 900
Will be cut, 1t is estimated. In the
case of the general class of mainte-
nance of way laborers the entire in.
crease OF Sk cents an hour was with
drawn. The decrease, it is estimated,
eventually will affect two million men.
The general average decrease Is
placed at II per cent, as compared
with an average Of 81 per cent in.
crease granted last July.
Downward revision of railroad rates.
particularly OF those on necessities
was discussed by President Harding
with members OF the Interstate Com
merce commission at an informal con.
ference at the commissions %headquar.
ters. The president was understood
to have been assured that the whole
subject now was under review by
the commission.
Mr.. Harding inquired particularly
about the prospect for modification
rates on fruits. The commission Of
ficials are understood to have told
him they were making considerable
progress on a plan for obtaining vol
through concerted action by the car.
riers. 1t was said that this move.
ment and the general work OF iron
ing out inequalities had gone much
further than information hitherto
given to the public had indicated.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
W. ,. 81
CONFERENCE OF TEACHERS

The third annual conference of vo-
cational agricultural teachers of South
Dakota will be held at State college
on Thursday and Friday, June 9 and
10. Clinton r. Wiseman, state super
visor Of agricultural education and as.
sistant professor Of vocational edu-
cation at State college, will be in
charge Of the program. Speakers
listed on the program include: Fred
L.. Shaw, state superintendent; FREQ
+. Smith, state director of vocational
education; A. NJ. Field, associate pro-
lessor of agricultural education. col.
lege Of agriculture, University of Min.
nesota; besides State college faculty
members and some of the teachers
of vocational agriculture. These
teachers, operating under the Smith
Hughes law, now number Is in this
state, besides the class which is be-
ing graduated from State college this
year, members of which will engage
in the work next fall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
GREAT CONVENTION COMING

The South Dakota district OF the
Lutheran church of America, COM
prising the states of Nebraska, Wy
oming, Colorado and South Dakota,
will hold its biennial convention in
~BroOkings June Is to %. This con
vention will bring the largest number
Of people to BrOokings that ever came
to this city to attend a meeting of
this kind. 1t was with the cooperation
OF the BrOokings Commercial Club
that the Lutheran church ventured
this big undertaking. 1t is expected
that the throngs of delegates who will
spend the week in this city will tax
the hospitality of the city to the ut
most to find accommodations to care
for them all, in spite of the fact that
the college will be closed at that
time. In a short time committees of
the church will canvass the city to
obtain every available room. 1t is
announced by the convention commit.
tee, that all visitors and delegates
are expected to pay for their accom-.
modations but they trust that the
prices asked in Bookings will not
be as unreasonable as in other cities
where conventions have been held.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
FIRST BOY BORN IN BRookINos

There are many readers of the Reg
lister who will be interested in know
ing that Clarence Adams, the first
boy born in Brookings, is now a bust.
ness man Of Fairbault, MINI. Clar.
ence is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Adams. pioneer residents Of this city,
Mr.. Adams having conducted a har-
ness store here in the early sos. In
looking for a directory at Fairbauit
we stepped into Mr.. Adams place of
business and you may be sure we
were mutually surprised to renew an
old acquaintance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
-yv
DOUBLE WEDDING SURPRISE

Early Wednesday morning at $50
O'Clock, the Rev. r. G.. Keagy read
the marriage service which united in
holy wedlock Miss Mae Swift of st.
Petersburg, Fla, formerly of Brook.
ings, and Frank c. Janotta Of Red
wood, Mimi, and Miss Lillian Lucille
Hart of Bookings, and c. J.. Rufer
of Hayti. The double wedding took
place at the Methodist parsonage.
The wedding party left Immediately
after breakfast by motor for Mime
apolis, Mimi, on a honeymoon trip.
Both brides are well known, popular
young ONE Of Brookings and have
a large circle of friends who wish
them great happiness and success.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

Miss Agnes Hagen spent Sunday and
Memorial day visiting at the home OF
her parents at Florence.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02


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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

The first concert of the summer sea-
son by the Brookings Municipal band
under the direction of Prof. Carl Chris
Jensen, will be given tomorrow even
ing, Friday, June 8. at the school house
park. The concerts will be continued
weekly throughout the summer. An
especially fine program has been ar
ranged for the opening concert.
March, Triumph. ....... Holmes
2-Fantasie from I'll TrovatOre".. Verdi
3-Duet, Imogene. Smith
Mr.. Christensen, trumpet, and
Mr.. Denies, trombone.
4EHawaiian Selection. ....... Lake
5-(a) Tone Poem, Golden Dawn. Cobb
(b) Lazy Mississippi. DE Freyne
6-Songs from the Old Folks . Lake
WALTZ Suite, L'Estudiantina.. ...
Waldtenfel
8-Descriptive, Evening Idyls. 49,.
Farmhouse
9-March. 18th U. S. Cavalry. .Wvman
Star Spangled Banner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

Conductor A. T. Jennings Of Huron,
and Mrs. Jennings and the children
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. Jen.
nings' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H,
Jennings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

9-March. 18th U. S. Cavalry. .Wvmar
Star Spangled Banner.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
BANK BANDITS GET
AWAY WITH $4,000

SUMMIT, H., April LIN a raid
rivaling the Western movie drama
for thrills, four bandits today robbed
the State Bank here of $4,000 and
escaped.
Three employees. one a woman. and
four patrons, including two women.
were in the bank when the raiders
entered, pistols in hand. One re-
mained outside in a big. new car.
evidently stolen for the purpose. The
bank employees and patrons were
forced to line up along a wall.
While one ,robber relieved the en-
ployes and patrons Of their money
and jewelry, the others forced
Cashier Mandel to open the cage
and. vault. One robber scooped up
what money was in sight in the
vault and ther cleaned of the
cashiers desk of several rolls of
bills.
AS they sped away in the big car,
the bandits fired a volley of bullets
at persons on the streets.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
DEADLINE ON DECK
SET BY SKIPPER TO
QUELL RED REVOLT
Tigress' Leads Deportees,
Who Arr subdued by
Seasickness.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The log of
red ark in which mutiny threaten
ed. a dead line was established and
officers considered calling for an
American destroyer. was revealed
today when II. J. Skeffington. immi-
grafton commissioner at Boston, re-
turned from Europe on the Adriatic.
Skeffington had charge of seventy
deportees on the steamer Esthonla
which crossed in February.
Trouble began the first day out,
when Rosa Ordovsky. the tigress."
heading a band of twenty-five an
archists, appeared before the captain
with an ultimatum.
I'VE are distinguished persons
leaving a rotten country" she stated
I'VE demand first-class accommoda-
tions instead of the steerage.
Four hundred Russians in the
steerage Joined Rosa's band, and 10
prevent a general uprising Skeffing-
ton and the captain transferred the
twenty-five to second-class cabins
There a dead line was drawn across
the deck. Knowing the sailors would
not shoot a woman, Rosa threatened
to cross the line. The captain, be-
lieving serious trouble would result,
was preparing to call for an Ameri-
can destroyer when a storm came
up. Rosa was one of the first to
succumb to seasickness.
The last the Esthonia saw of the
"tigress" was when she meekly fol-
lowed a Russian soldier, who told
her the Soviets had no scruples
about shooting the disobedient.
Skeffington returned via Germany,
where he said he found there were
hundreds of thousands of emigrants
Iraiting for peace, so they could go
to America
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
HARVEY TO GET
ST. JAMES POST
Harding Announces Choice Of
New Envoy to Great
Britain.

Col. George Harvey is to be the
new Ambassador from the United
States to the court of st. James.
That is settled. and President Hard
ing announced the fact yesterday.
The President conferred with Mr..
Harvey early in the day and later au :
thorized the announcement that the
conference had to do with Col. Har-
vey's forthcoming nomination as
AMBASSADOR to Great Britain. In
this announcement the President
made 1t clear that 1t was all right
to let the facts be known. because
the State Department had made in
quiry of the BRITISH government as
to Mr. Harvey's acceptability, and
Great Britain had replied that his
coming as Americas ambassador
would be welcome.
Col. Harvey's nomination will go
to the Senate as soon as Congress
convenes April IL. The President in
dicated that several other diplomatic
appointments would be sent to the
Senate soon after 1t meets.
As to the ambassadorship to
France the President is not READY to
make any announcement, and there
is no admission that he has decided
to nominate Myron T. Herrick, OF
Ohio. former ambassador to France,
although Mr.. Herrick arrived here
late yesterday to confer with the
President. r.
Strength was given to the belief
that Mr.. Herrick will go TO France
when 1t was learned that Walter
Brown, another 0hioan, who has
been under consideration for a Dip
lomatic appointment, probably to
Japan. will not be named for a din
lomatic post. The President let II
be known that he would be glad to
appoint Mr.. Brown to an ambassa-
dorship, but that he would not ae-
cept such . post because he does not
want to leave the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
PENALTY OF DEATH
DECREED BY FATE

BUFFALO. N Y. April Last
Wednesday Frederick A. Henderson,
president Of an automobile agency
here, was found guilty of man-
slaughter. 1t was alleged that driv-
ing while drunk, he killed an old
man in Main street
Judge Thomas H. Noonan Ia the
county court fined Henderson $4,000
and suspended prison sentence.
There were many protests against
the lenient sentence and the Judge
received one threatening letter as a
result OF 1t.
Tonight Henderson was kiile1 In
an automobile. accident near Lock
porte. His companion in the car
was uninjured.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

TO GAIN PERMITS
FOR AUTODRIvINC
New System Ends Hopes
Of Applicants Lack
ing Experience.

Under the now system of issuing
permits to drive automobiles effec-
tive yesterday. twenty-five appH-
cants were, turned down during the
day. according to an estimate made
by officials of the trafi1c bureau,
who are in charge OF the examina-
tion Of applicants.
From the time the bureau opened
at. o'clock yesterday morning un-
til 1t closed in the afternoon. q
steady stream of applicants filed into
the bureau to be examined in their
knowledge of the trafiic regulations
and their ability in handling an au-
tomobile.
Several Fail In Test.
Several OF the applicants, it was
pointed out. were refused permits
because of their limited experience
in driving an automobile. When
asked how long he had been driv-
ing a car, one applicant replied his
experience covered two days, and
he was told to return at a later
date.
The application OF a soldier with
a wooden leg was approved by the
bureau. The soldier, IL developed.
had been driving a car fog some
time since his return from France
and the loss Of his leg. he proved,
did not hinder him from capably
handling a machine.
Arc Asked Questions.
Under the new system an ap-
pficant must 60 to the traffic bu-
reau on the NTH floor of the Dis
trict Building and I'LL in a blank
which is gone over by one Of the
officers detailed there. He Is then
asked several questions relative to
trafic regulations and approved or
turned down.
1t was only necessary under the
old regulations to go to the license
office and obtain a permit by tes-
tifying that the applicant had at
least two weeks experience in driv-
ing q car.
An applicant may be required to
give a practical Representation Of
his ability to. handle a car under
the new regulations and several
demonstrations were required yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
by MARK SULLIVAN.

II the reader distant from Wash
ington would like to ge- an impress
sion of how the new administration
has taken hold, he can have an ap-
Psoximate substitute for such a per-
sonal impression IN the shape of a
summary Of the observarIons of the
newspaper men here.
The newspaper men see the Presi-
dent and each of the Cabinet Of
ficisls in formal conferences at least
once a week, and in several cases
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
Hungarian House Votes
Against Audacious
Ex-Emperor.
ROYALISTS' HOPES
DASHED TO EARTH
Little Entente Continues
To Mobilize Despite Re-
ported Outcome.
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
m fEAn-u- s.,. n...

S1AeeBo 4tAbeAtsI
my GEORGE sELDEs,
BUDAPEST. April 1.-Former
Kaiser Charles who on Easter Sun
day stole over the Hungarian border
disguised and bearing a false pass
port with the intention of reclaim
ing the Hungarian throne. will
leave the country tonight in a lux
urious parlor car escorted by en-
tente officers and troops, but with
out the expected crown.
Before a thronged gallery of spec
tators. and with every delegate in
his place. the Hungarian national
assembly opened its session at noon
today to take action with regard TO
the former Emperor.
During the morning the various
party leaders in conference agreed
resolution should be presented by
the leader of the peasants party
declaring that "the former En-
peror's unexpected return is seen
as a national peril, cndangering
peace. which the national assembly
condemns in the sharpest terms. and
therefore. requests the government
to exert all its energies to the end
that this peril be averted."
The resolution was adopted unani-
mously amid tumultous applause
while spectators and delegates sang
the national hymn.
Copyright. ls2i.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
Plans Fake Suicide;
Then Deserts Wife

LAPoRTE, Ind. April 1.-Seversl
months ago. Walter Hastings, =
wealthy farmer OF this county, was
reported to have committed suicide.
The findine of his clothes on the
banks Of the Missouri River near
Kansas City gave credence to the
theory, coupled with despondent
letters which he had written, that
he had ended his life.
The wife. determined to ind her
husband dead or alive. started d
nationwide search for him.
+ Today Deputy Sheriff Fosdick left
Tor New Kirk. Okla, and viii re-
turn with Hastings. who will be
prosecuted for wife deserticn.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
A BROADWAY TENDER.
FOOT IN THE WEST.

BeEinning Monday, o. O. Me.
lntyre. the Hersldrs New YORK
cerrespsndest. viii reveaI Ma I'm
pressionsI 81 = trip to California.
TIE articles will run for two
weeks ana fhen resume Their
Manhattan musings.
Mcintyre expected 10 be chased
BY Indians In krizoaa and IN
stead learned the wonders of q
lemon Peel masssge--whfch hes
not ~ yet reached N,Yawk.
He discovered fhe nest al
eonlmedating baxgake smasher
In AHAerica, the Calffsrnia palm
tree hair eut and that women
were wearing their skirts much
longer In the sage brush.
1t II al told from q New
Workers. viewpoint In the breesy
intimate style that has eharae-
terined Mcintyre's New, York ar
fieles IN The Washingtsn Herald.