davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03
PARTITION SALE
Sam Caspari ct ais
Charles Caspari, Absentee represen-
ted by Curator Ad Hoe
11th D. C.. No. 1854

By virtue of judgement rendered
by the Honorable 11th District Court
IN the above case of date February II,
1921 and commission Hereunder to
me directed and to that effect l, J. w.
Payne, Sheriff of the Parish of Match
itoches, La. will sell at public auction
at the front door of the Court House
in the city of Natchitoches, La. at II
o'clock A. M.
SATURDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1921,
the following described property stu
ated in the parish of Natchitoches,
La. to-wlt:
E12 SEA S IA, T. Z, R.9
Acquired B 62-I83 S0A.
NJ NE4 s 3s, T7,R9
Acquired B 65-322 50 A.
NW4 NE4 SIS, TT, RS
Acquired B 74-16l 40 A.
VIZ NEA SEA NE4; NW.4 SE4;
SEA SEA, VIZ NW4; VIZ NE4 Of
SEA S 90, 7 8. RS
Acq. B 104-262 b S3-765 300 A.
NE4 NV, and NW1 NE4 S 10 Ts r 8
Acquired B 85-21 80 A.
SW4 SWt; NW4 NEl S 80, T 9 Z 8
Acquired B 1O4-364 80 A.
SEA S SO, TO, RS
Acquired B 104-364 1GO A.
S15 NWH S Is, Il 10, 4 10
Acquired B l04-740 80 A.
Lots and Sutherline Claim
Acquired 3 I04-740
House and Lot on east side of Jeffer-
son St. city of Natchitoches, La. bound
ed north by property of Fontenot;
south by Bayou Amulet; east by Cane
River and west by Jefferson St.
NOTE:
The above lot will be sold in subdi-
visions of three lots described as fol-
lows:
Lot No. measuring 12O feet front
On Jefferson Street with like width on
Cane River, bounded North by proper
ty of Mrs. Pamela Fontenot, South bv
lot hereinafter described, West by
Jefferson Street and East by Cane
River.
Lot No. 2 with buildings and i'm
thereon measuring 60 feet
front on jefferson Street with lik e
width on Cane River bounded North
by lot ! herenaboye described, South
by lot 5 hereinafter described, West
by Jefferson Street and East by Cane
River.
Lot No. 3 having a front of approx
mately 50 feet on Jefferson Street and |
being bounded North by lot herein !
above described, South by Bayou ANU |
ct, West by Jefferson Street and East
oy Cane River.
The eastern boundry of all three lots |
extends to the waters edge of Cane
River.
Vacant lot on west side of 5th St.
,ity of Natcitoches, La. bounded
lorth by property of Laplace; south
~ property OF N. I. Smith; east by
'th St. and west by Chaplin.
vacant lots, city of Natchitoches,
IA. between 7th and Sth SITS, bounded
Iorth by Morgan; south by Smith; east
'y-and west by.
House and lot, city of Natchitoches,
"a. on east side of 7th street bounded
orth by Cunningham; south by Caspa-
j, east by Chaplin. west by 7th street.
House and lot on northwest corner of
'rudeau and 9TH streets.
Lots los. LOG, 1O8 and 1OY and 10 of
pringville addition city of Natchi-
Dches.
Six lots oa---St bounded
orth by Prudhomme; south by public
BAD; east by Hill and Henry and west
vacant lots between Church and /
rudeau streets being Lots No. 7, 8, 9
nd 10. bounded north by property l. =
N w r r. c
Vacant lot on east side of 7th street
,unded north by Nelken; south by
:. east by----
I'd west by 7th St.
Vacant lot east side of 9Th street be-
q lot No near Jewish Cemetarv
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03

u, When the Manitoba legislature
met Monday, Feb. !, for the first
time in the history of that body a
woman, Mrs. r. A. Rogers Of
Winnipeg. held seat.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03

The New Testament was first
divided into verses by q French
printer in 1861.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03

The famous Ferris wheel which
has attracted so much attention
for the past twenty ) ears in Paris.
is to be demolished and the steel
used In the reconstruction of de-
yastated regions Of France.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23

The saying of the psams Though its beginning small
shall greatly increase applies peculiar
the church orphanage Of ST. Johns Parish conducted
Associate Sisters OF ST. John.
With the modest OF ST. and with the Of
the Rev. Dr. V. Lewis the home launched
house Pennsylvania On the festival of
All Saints, opened with beds which
medaey filled One OF the Associate Sisters took residence
there superintendent its operations and number OF others
OF their time minister to the children
The number of those applying for admission
St Marks Day. 1872 about eighteen months
the first house. the who had been
of the parish assumed the religious
and began her residence S Johns Hospital for Children
less than year four added little community
became known THE Sistcrhood of St. John"
With the assistance of Congress- the premises
secured and the sisters took of in December
1873
The needy sick, orrowfu wayang cordially well
coined within its doors, regardless OF creed
In 1914 new, thoroughly modern building
by ST. Johns Episcopal Church The Sisters OF
St Margaret now in charge Of the orphanage.
The home hsrbors happy family OF boys and girls.
While the children attend the public school, they
instruction the home such subjects cooking basket
weaving fancy work During the winter months Mrs James
Hail. scoutmaster drilled the boys and girls week
But the instruction the home does spiritual
The children always look forward the celebrating
festivals as they occur
Under supervision the children do all of
The children the kinds
each child all Of the departments of the institutions work
The home is the alert increase the of
usefulness hence duly apprecave of all beneacton that
enable it to apply the teachings of Christ
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
ASKS CONTINUANCE =:
OF CHRISTIANITY

The responsibilities and du-
ties to God are constant, de-
clares a local pastor of the Pres
byterian church. They do. not
change with the seasons. Many
people act as if God relieves
them from any obligation :. to
Him during the summer. time
They omit church services. They
give up teachings in the Sunday
school.
Do they also cease to read
the Bible and to, pray? One
cannot put his soul into the re-
frigerator and pack up his spirit
ual things and store his. reli-
gious furniture in the summer
time. 1t is like laying up treas
ure on earth for a heavenly
bank. account. Moth and rust
will corrupt it and thieves will
steal it away. When you would
reclaim your treasure in the fall;
the vault Of your soul will be
empty. You might become a
spiritual bankrupt forever. Do
not run the risk.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Christian Science

Churches Of Christ, scienti,t.
Branches Of The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
First Church Of Christ, ,scisntist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Sseead Church Of Christ, seientist.
n. Y. Masonic Temple. sth and + n. L.
Third Church Of Christ, scisntist.
Masonic Temple. 13th and N. 7. Ave.
Fsurth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade, 18th and Park I'd.
Subject: "TIurH."
SERVICES:
Sunday. IL .. m. and 8 p. m.
Second chureh-sundsy evening service
tiscontinued during July and August.
SUNDAY SCH0OL-11 "a N.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS,
s O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 18th and SITS. Hours,
10 to o WED. 10 to Z. and Sun. and
holidays. 2:30 to $500.
17ss Celunbia Road n. W. Hours, 10 to
. teIeept wed. eve.. Sundays and
boiidaYs).
14s East Capitol st. Hours, IL to Z lex
cept Wednesday 10 to 6; Sunday ESQ
to $50 and holidays).
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd. (second
'foor), 10 to 5 5s30'week days; also z to
op. n. (except wednesdays).
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
CANT MEETING. .


Washington Grove, Nd, July 81 TO
August Z, inclusive. Saturday, July q,
s p. m, illustrated lecture, Around the
World With the Word" by Rev. J. H.
Hyatt. d. D., general secretary OF the
Maryland Bible Society; July "a. and
8 p. m, Hon. Clinton n. Howard. 8 y. m,
The New Day. the Better Tomorrow.
at s p. m, "voice From the Throne"
Monday. Or. Howard, Adam and Eve
and the Baby" Tuesday, 8 p. m, Dr.
c. Ii. Wolston, The Art of Object
Teaching. Using Mystical and Magical
Effects" Wednesday, DR.. woiston
Thursday, DR.. wolston will conduct
teachers conference on child object
Sermons at p. M, July %. %. IS;
Friday, s p. M, Rev. Joseph Dawson,
u. D.; Saturday, Temperance Day"
DR.. Roy Haynes. Hon. w. d. upshaw;
Sunday, 3 p. m, DR.. John Edwards will
speak; il a. m, DIR. II. s. France,
superintendent of sibley Hospital; s p.
m, DR.. Csriise L. Hubbard: Monday,
Tuesday, s p. m, DR.. Hubbard: Thurs
day and Friday, Or. Anderson; Satur-
day, the Epworth League; Sunday, DR..
J. B. Clayton.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
LUTHERANS AND THE
REORGANIZATION. WORK

Statistics show that there are
in all lands 100000 Lutherans.
In the U. S. there are $4,000, 600
and only about 100000 Of this
number are connected with. the
Church in this country. This
means that almost 10000, 900 are
not connected with any Church
in this land Of ours, but are
linked in some way with their
home country. The United Lu-
theran Church of America, with
q membership of 1,25o,6o0, has a
splendid organization which aims
to Americanize these Lutherans
from other lands and establish
churches for them in this coun-
try. Its purpose Is to have all
services conducted in the English
language, SO that Swedes, Nor
wegians, Slovaks, Fins, Poles.
Esthonians and the hosts of
other nationalities.. may become
better citizens. 1t is a slow pro-
cess, as the foreign churches have
almost universally been state
churches aided by the. state
funds, to which the United Lu-
theran Church OF America is un-
alterably opposed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
BAPTISTS EXTEND
HEARTY WELCOME

The Baptists of the District
OF Columbia, says a local pas
tor, extend cordial greetings to
residents in this city who are
without church affiliation, and
also to strangers visiting the
National Capital, to worship
with us, assuring them of a
hearty welcome to all our serv-
ices and to a share in the priv
ileges OF church activities.
We would have Washington
eminent in everything that is
best in civic and social life, and
therefore in moral and spiritual
uplift. You can help Us in at
tanning this end. The churches
need you and you need the
churches. In no Scctarian sense
is this appeal promulgated. but
with trucst regard for individual
and corporate welfare. Come
with Us, and we will do you
good.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
FOUNDRY II. z. CHURCH.

At Foundry Church at II a. m. Rev.
Dr.. Lucios G. Clark, secretary Of the
Washington Federation OF Churches, will
preach. and at p. m. Rev. DR.. J. Lewis
Hartsock, minister at st. Andrews N. 4.
Church, New York City, will preach.
DR.. TIsrtsock will have charge Of the
work Of Foundry Church during the pas
tors vacation. He will preach both
morning and evening and will conduct
the Thursday evening service. He will
also respond to all calls for pastoral
service.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
CHURCH OF LIFE AND JOY.

At the Church of Life and Joy. 1914
n street northwest, on Sunday, July "a.
at s D. m, the subject will be Heavenly
Mama" by Miss Ada Rainey. At IL
a. m. a healing service will be conducted
By students Of the College Of Divine
Metaphysics.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Church Notes
FIRST BAPTIST.

DR.. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets, will preach Sunday at IL a. m.
Subject: DESTINY by Decision" p. M,
sixth travel talk by DR.. Tupper, The
Crimson Crime OF the Centuries" a
description Of the past and present
massacres Of the Armenia ms.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
FIFTH BAPTIST,

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach at both
hours at Fifth Baptist Church Sunday.
This will be his last Sunday until after
vacation. During August he will preac ch
in Baltimore and Richmond. DIR. Weston
Bruner, the former pastor. OF Raleigh
n. C., will occupy the pulpit of Fifth
Baptist Church during August.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
SHILOH BAPTIST

The Sunday school Of Shiloh Baptist
Church is planning for large outing to
Rock Greek Park on July 20. and the
Christian Endeavor will begin holding
open-air gospel meetings in the alleys Of
the city on the first Sunday in August.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Luther Place
Memorial Church
Vermont Avenue at
Thomas Circle
George N. Diffesderfer, d. D.,
-.-. Pastor. ..

Luther Place Mensnal Church,
at Thomas Circle. extends you a
hearty invitation to its serv-
ices tomorrow. 9:45 Sunday
School; ll:Oo A. M. service
with sermon. theme. "A Man
With a Purpose; 7:30 P. NJ,
Christian Endeavor. F. c.
Keefer will be reader at senior
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
FLORIDA AVENUE BAPTIST.

The Florida Avenue Baptist Church
celebrated during the past week the
liauids ton Of the mortgage OF $4,000
held by the church. The celebra tion was
marked by the address of Jabez Lee and
sermons BY members Of the clergy. among
whom were Revs, Robert Anderson, 4. T.
Brosdus, J. H. Burke, George W. Brent,
J. W. Pace, W. A. Harrod, ID. D.; G.. o.
Bullock, A. II. CatIett. The pastor OF
the church Is Rev. W. A. Taylor. Music
was furnished by A. W. Bell, Carey
wyatt, Miss Lottie Hunter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Dickerson and Mrs. Lizzie Edwards.
As a memento OF the happy occasion.
the pastor was given a purse Of $500.
Rev. N. W. D. Norman. D. D., pastor Of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, was
master Of ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN.

At the New York Avenue Presby terian
Church Rev. Robert n. Littell, pastor of
the Tioga Presbyterian Church, Phila-
delphia. Pa, will hll the pulpit at IL
a. m. The Christian Endeavor will con-
duct services at Blue Plains at 3 p. m.
and an evening service at the church at
p. N. At 10 u. m. DR.. Litten will
speak before the Bible school upon the
subject, Paul, the Preacher" and
Miss Helen @. Howison will sing.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
TEMPLE BAPTIST.

DR.. Muir will use as his topics for
Sunday: Something Better Than Life"
and Seven Hateful Things" All sery-
ices will be maintained during the sum.
mer months.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
PETWORTH

Seventh and Randolph Streets
Rev. r. Paul Langhorns, Pastor.
Sunday School. 9:30; Every
body invited.
One Hour Services. ! | a. m. and
7:45 p. m.
Preaching by Pastor.
Midweek Prayer Service. Thurs.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST,

"A Washington womsn's Queer Dream"
is the title Of Pastor Il. Hez Swem's
Sunday night story. Centennial Baptist
Church. The morning subject is: Love
Labor"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Metropolitan
Presbyterian

Fourth and B Streets Southeast
FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor
Rev. Emanuel Breeze of Gran
vile, Ohio, will preach both
morning and evening.
o:3o a. m.-Bible School. ..
100 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Subject, Caesars saints.-
ZOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor
Societies.
Jas p. m.-Evening Worship.
Subject, .God In the Corn
fields-S
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
LEXINGTON
y. CAPITOL, cor. Florida Ave.
and Q Street
REV. II. z. BRUHDAGE, Mtaistsr

REV. H z. BRUHDAGE, Minister.
During the Pastor's Absence
REV. LOYAL W. MADDEN, Of Illinois,
viii occupy the pulpit.
Sunday School. $50 a. m. Public wor-
ship, with sermon, IL q. m, .. N.
c. T.. p. m. Evening union services
with L. b. Church during July at Eckinr-
ton. August at U. b. Church. Strangers
welcome Seats frss.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Calvary Baptist Church

Sth and III Streets y. W.
REV. wILL1AE s. ABERNETHY, DID.
Pastor.
REV. A. 7. ANDERSON, DID,. Assistant.
REV. A. D. BRYANT. Minister to Deaf.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. ~, n. s. Fau-
cett, Superintendent.
DID.
S r. M. Sermon by len c. BrOughten.
DID.
Christian Endeavor Meetings: HE
A. NJ. Junior SUNDAY; 6:45 Senior and
5:OO Z. NJ. intermediate; Tuesday. 500
l.. NJ, Senior.
Thursday, TOO L. NJ. Meeting OF Pas.
tor and DeaconS. especially to see any de-
string TO unite with the church.
500 P. NJ. Church Prayer Meeting.
Entrance on II StreetD
Friday, 7:3O p. NJ, Boy Scouts.
All are cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Church of the Reformation

The church .that II set on q hillv
Penaa. Ave. md ID street
Southeast.
John weidley, Pastor.
Visitors may combine q visit
To this historic church, nearest
white church to the U. :. Capt.
tol, with n walk through the
Capitol and Library grounds,
wsshinEton's supreme beauty
spot.
worship at IL o'clock.
Sunday school Mt o;30 O'Clock.
We try to make our summer
services shorter, but better.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
St. PauPs English Lutheran
Church

Eleventh and III Streets y. W.
Rev. John T. Huddle, ID. D.,
Pastor.
II a. m.-Sermon by the
pastor,
J p. m.-Young Peoples
Meeting.
Sunday school. $50 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
St. Johns Orphanage

"Very, say unto you, inasmuch ye did unto one
Of these brethren these least ye did me-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
EASTERN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sixth 81. and Nd. Ave. N. K.
Alfred E. Barrsws, d. D., Pastor.
400 a. m. Subject, 'DoERS."
7:45 p. m. Sermon by DR..
Eagleson, pastor Of Sherwood
Church. D. c.
$3.50 a. m. Bible School.
1890 a- m. Mems Bible Class.
700 p. m. c. E. Echo Meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23

Central Presbyterian Church
(ssutAsrA Assembly,
siIteesth and Iryins SITS. N. ".
REV. JAMES n. TAYLOR, d. D.,
Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Suuday School and
Bible classes.
HOO a. m.-Preaching by the
pastor.
500 p. m.-westminster league.
Sis d. m.-Social hour for
young people.
200 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m.-Preaching by the
Pastor.
500 p. m.-Thursday - Prayer
service.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06

delicious menu was served in four
courses. Later, a large basket filled
with numerous parcels was brought
Miss Catlett, and on opening beautiful
h~andkerciefs were brought to view.
Past Noble Grand Association-Mrs.
Frank Simmons was the gracious host
ess for the p. n. G.. A. on Tuesday
afternoon. Business with the cleo
ton Of e officers, social chatting,
fancy work and a fine lunch proved
very pleasant, indeed.
Miscellaneous Showroom Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. c. A. Skinner and Mrs.
Leila Coe entertained most charm,
ingly some ladies in honor of Miss
Catlett. Lively chatting and fancy
work were INDUCED in with frequent
Interruptions OF alarm clocks, where
numerous parcels were found bv the
honoree. Later a fine two-course lunch
was much enjoyed.
Sorosis Picnic-On Wednesday after
noon the members of tie Sorosis Club,
each inviting a guest, motored to Lake
Campbell, taking their supper with
them. Everyone enjoyed the picnic 10
the fullest extent and report a splendid
time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06
LOCAL


d. f. Crispin was a business visitor
in Bruce Friday, SCI
Fallen leaves should be raked off the
lawn and piled in some out of the way
place. They will be useful in the gar
den next year if well decayed.
The Carnation Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Gullick on Wednes-
day, October u, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs,
Eden and Edna Jerde entertaining.
The American Legion auxiliary is
planning a halloween party for Ameri-
can Legion members and vocational
training students to be held at the
American Legion hall at the fair
grounds. Mrs. B. 7. Green is planning
the affair which promises to be a de
lightful party.
Coach c.. A. West and Fred Enke
will leave tonight with the State col
lege football team for Madison, Wis.
The following men will make the trip:
Thompson, Salisbury, Fem, Simons,
Lee, Captain Towers, Bachman, Thorn
Der, Joe Smith, Joe Murray, Sundet,
Carey, Johnson, Seaman, Schultz, An
derson, Hoon Thune, Roberts, Welch,
Owens, Frank Coffey.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06
FEW REUNIONS LEFT

Fifty-siX years ago at AppomattoN
two great bodies of men, n clad in
blue and the other in tattered gray, de
cided to stop fighting and live together
in peace thereafter.
Few, alas, Of those men are left.
The other day the boys" OF the Grand
Army held their annual reunion at
indianapolis. Shortly, the surviving
fighters Of the Confederate army VIII
meet at Chattanooga. But it will nor
be long before these handful of glori-
Gus blues, and superb grays will be
compelled by circumstances to discon-
tinue their national gatherings. They
all belonged to a wonderful age in our
history. They made America. For
one thing, their deeds Of steadfastness
and yalor in battle gave notice to the
whole world that this nation, united,
could not be trifed with. And the mo-
nient it was learned that their grand
cons were to join in the World war,
intelligent mel everywhere, even in
Germany, knew that that conflict was
all but over.
The heroic blood of the men Of 1861
65 courses through the veins Of nit
lions of twentieth century Americans.
In the last analysis. both the blue and
the gray fought for democracy. and
they who fear that the descendants of
such men will permit autocracy of any
breed, whether ancient H~ohen2ollern-
ism or mongrel Lenin-Trotzyism, to
raise its head in this land, are faint
hearted Americans indeed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06

c. ]. Hinkley was a business visitor
in Watertown Tuesday.
Mrs. Flora A. Mitchell returned last
night from Castlewood where she has
been visiting with relatives.
A very fine portrait of Prof. L. c..
O'Roke of the department of zoology
at State college, appeared in the Sioux
City Journal Tuesday in connection
with an announcement of the meeting
of the Sioux City Academy of Science
and Letters, which Prof. O'Roke adj
dressed on the subject, The Biological
Evidences of Evolution The lecture
was illustrated with lantern slides.
Prof. O'Roke took the place of Prof.
II. c. SEVERN, who was unable to fill
the engagement or account of the seri
Gus illness of his mother.
The Sioux Falls Sunday Press con
tanned a halftone picture of A. NJ. Al
lison of Brookings, instructor in chem
istry at the high school last year, who
Is now an instructor in charge of the
chemistry department at Sioux Falls
college. The newspaper account read
as follows: He received his chem
istry training at the South Dakota
State college at Brookings and at the
University of Chicago. While at Brook
ings he was an honor student in the
class of 1920. He has had much prac-
teal experience, having taught in both
high school and college"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06

r. A. Storm of Valley City, N. d., is
visiting and attending to business mat
tiers in Bookings this week.
Homer Mathieson or Boise, Idaho,
was in Bookings Monday shaking
hands with his old friends. His stay
was very limited SO that he did not
get an opportunity to see everyone.
Mr.. Mathieson is a former State col
lege student popularity known in this
city as Ham He still wore his hap
by, smiling face and expressed his de-
light at being bach in Brookings even
for only such a short time. Mr..
MathieSon was on his way to the Uni
.versity of Minnesota to take up gradu-
ate work, having resigned from his
position with the extension division Of
he University of Idaho
T. c. Connolly purchased the Ameri-
can Eagle cafe last week and took
charge of the business Saturday. Since
the sudden disappearance Of Charles
Callahan, the former proprietor about
wv "Ctho dSO, MI "iu -hAH' - ~
Hubbart have been in charge until the
transaction with Mr.. Connolly IA
made. Mr.. Connolly admits he is not
an experienced restauranteur, but every
one knows his versatility and expects
him to build up a very successful bust
ness. He will make a number of i'm
provements in the building and the ser
vice and will soon have a very attrac-
tive establishment
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06
r TAXES HIGH?

Sioux City Journal-The tax levy in
South Dakota this year was 1.6 mills,
which is quite different from the Iowa
levy of S.75 mills. Yet it is predicted
Pthat there will be some cutlery next
year when the South Dakota levy is
increased to probably 3 mills, the in
crease being made necessary by the
soldiers compensation bonus. When
Iowa had a levy Of 8 mills it was con
sidered low, and from the pinnacle
Of SIS mills it looks lower. When
1t becomes necessary for Iowa to fl
nance the proposed bond issue Of
$22, 00O, 900 TO take care of additional
compensation for the soldiers the levy
is certain to be still higher. South
Dakota may consider itself fortunate
with its state tax levy held within 8
mills.