davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
HIGHLAND

Mrs. Roy T. PIERCE, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Doner autoed to
Brookings Saturday.
George Mills was awarded fourth
and fifth prizes on his Poland China
pigs which he took to the State fair.
Mrs. L. r. Mills and Mrs. E. c. Nc
Keown were Sunday callers at the Wal
ter Etting home.
Merwyn Peirce spent theopening
days Of the hunting season with Guy
Washburn near White.
John Evans entered the Elkton high
school Monday.
Wilbur McMahill has been helping
Mr.. Kretsinger fill his silo nea Elkton.
Mrs. L. r. Mills and Mrs. Walter
Etting were in White Monday.
Saturday Walter Etting drove to Au-
rora to consult DR.. Foster.
The rainy weather and bad roads pre-.
vented several from Richland attend
ing the State fair the past week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
MEDARY
Mrs, j. r. jerks, Correspondents
Phone I59 Blue

Phone lOo Diuc
The weather has been very rainy
having rained almost every day last
week. and rained Monday morning this
week.
Miss Matte Culbertson was visiting
several days last week in the jerks
home
Ross Hicks and family were visiting
M the home Of Chas. Hicks, north OF
Brookings Sunday.
Carl Andersen and family, who nave
been visiting here for some time, le1t
Friday morning for their home at
Slater, Ia, by auto.
Mrs. Carl Trygstad and daughters
were visiting at the Pete Lunden home
in Brookings the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Bruce Fulmer was visiting at
the home of Robert Fulmer Monday.
Dewey Halstead and Clyde Lynch
were calling here Monday afternoon.
George Mcknight was calling here
one evening last week.
Ross Hicks is on the sick list at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Rudolph were
calling at Lewis Sinjem's Sunday
evening.
Continued on Page Col. A.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
EAST M EDARY
Mrs. LOhr Dancer, Correspondent
Phone IL Blue

Mrs. LOhr Dancer, Correspondent
Phone Il Blue
Several of the farmers are marketing
their grain.
Fern and Veryl Ibach spent Sunday
afternoon with Alice Halstead.
Delbert Simmons went to Mankato
Wednesday night to meet his wife who
has been visiting relatives at Mable,
MINI. They returned home on Thurs
day.
Nick Hennigan has been see driv
ing in these parts on his corn plow
the past week. Evidently Mr.. Henni-
gan's corn crop is somewhat late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Teachout spent
Sunday at J. H. Halsetad's.
Allen Farrankop Of ~Brookings, was
calling at Lohr Dancers Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett Helm of Brook
ings, were Sunday visitors at the home
of w. o. Halstead.
Mrs. Stanley Jones visited relatives
in Brookings the first of the week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
AUCTION SALE

AS am going to rent my farm | will
sell my personal property at public
auction on the Ben Sinjem farm, liz
miles west, and 31a miles south OF
~Brookings, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
Free lunch at 1880. Sale to start
Immediately after lunch.
AZ Head of Livestock AT.
10 Head of Cattle 49, mich cows
8 to s yrs. old. 5 milking at present
2 springing; 5 2-yr.-old heifers; 2-yr
old steer; 6 calves, 10 and II months
6 Head Of Horses 6-Sorrel gelding
age 5 yrs; grey gelding, age A yrs.
black mare, age 3 yrs; grey gelding
age 2 yrs; bay mare, age II yrs; ole
bay mare.
% Head Of Sheep PIP ewes, 2 t.
4 years old; 9 lambs. A yves, 5 weth
ers; registered Shropshire ram. ag'
5 years.
Farm Machinery-McCo rmick grail
binder; Deering mower; Deering ha!
rake; Dain hay stacker: Dain sweet
hay rake: John Deere sulky plow
John Deere gang plow; iron harrow
wooden harrow; Victor disc drill; Johl
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

Neb., by the serious illness of his Sis
ter the first of the week,
The Bluemeyer young people were
calling at the J. d. Mcmillan home Sun
day.
U. X. Mills and family spent the
week at the State fair.
S. B. Calhoun Of Zimmerman,
Mimi, spent a few days visiting his
former neighbors and looking after
his farming interests.
The heavy rains the past few days
have greatly improved the plowing
conditions.
The hunting season has opened with
large reports of game bagged.
Miss Ida B. Nelson of Winsor, be
gan her school duties in district No.
30 this week.
Evelyn Mcmillan began her high
school work at White Tuesday.
The Winter and WILDER families
were called to Iowa Monday to attend
the bedside of a relative.
Otto Oleson motored to Madison
Tuesday with his daughter Vera, who
attends the Normal.
Henry Oleson and Hamingdinger
families were guests at the Otto Ole
son home Wednesday.
Anna Foulke began high school in
Brookings Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

Deere disc harrow; Stoughton manure
spreader; John Deere cultivator; Eu.
reka potato planter; Hero tanning
mill; Rock Island wagon with hay
rack; wagon with hay rack; wagon
with box; set of new Concord harness:
2 sets of work harness; single buggy
harness; corn shovel board feed rack;
grindstone; saddle with bride; about
so chickens and numerous other arti-
Giles.
Terms Of Sale-All sums of $40 or
under, cash. over $40 time will be
given for six months at 10 per cent
interest. No property 10 be removed
until settled for.
Ben Sinjem, Prop.
S. J. Rudolph, A%uctiOneer.
Farmers National Bank. Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
PRESTON
Mrs. d. Il. Lee, Correspondent

Mrs. q. T. Lee, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blumeyer and
children visited friends neal Castle
wood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tingley and
the formers mother motored up from
Sioux Falls Sunday and spent the day
in the Chester Hill home.
The township board held a special
meeting at the clerks home Monday
evening.
H. G. Goodfellow, c. w. Loomis, L.
II. Cotton, John Bortness and Leroy
Cotton went to South Shore on a hunt
ing trip Thursday afternoon, making
the trip in Mr.. Goodfellow's REQ truck.
They returned Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown of
Brookings came up Thursday and spent
several days at George Wares in Lake
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Reppe spent Sun
day with Mrs. Reppe's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Arvidson near Norden.
Miss Mabel Shalley has been assist
ing in the Chan Westrum home for
a short time.
A number of ladies helped Grandma
Atkinson celebrate her birthday an.
niversary Monday of this week.
Clarence Christensen, Scott Schultz,
Frank and Dick Reit spent Sunday
forenoon at Lake lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jonker, who re-
side northeast Of Estelline, are the
proud parents Of a baby girl, born
last Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
liver Reppe on Thursday. September
goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harm Schultz were
guests Sunday evening at Will Blu
meyers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
ALTON

Mrs. j. ID. Mcmillan. Correspondent
John Foulke was called TO Omaha,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
AURORA
Bessie Korte, Correspondent

Bessie KOrte. Correspondent
Miss Bernice Lakewood of Winni-
peg, Canada, is here visiting her folks.
She recently completed a nurses train
ing course.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hay of Nortin-
vile, N. D., and Mrs. Ed. Gunn and
little baby Of Sanborn were here the
first of the week visiting nv. Hays
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hay.
While here they received a message
from their daughter, Mrs. j. Nelson,
telling them of the serious illness OF
her husband. They left for Worthwhile
Tuesday evening.
C. Hemmer and sons, Matt and Earl,
autoed to White Lake last week.
While enroute they stopped at Huron
for the fair.
Miss Doris Ripley of Thomas, spent
the week end with her grandmother,
Mrs. c. S. Ripley. Miss Doris is teach
ing at Hetland.
Miss Lucille Baker, who teaches at
Bryant, spent the week end with home
folks.
Mrs. II. B. Severson, Miss Shirley
Hahn, Mrs. Geo. E. Baker and son
Edwin autoed to Brookings Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. G.. A. Korte. Mrs. E. d. South
ard and daughter Ida, and SON Emory
were passengers to Erookings Satur.
day evening.
Nels Hahn has moved in to the part
of Fad's building recently vacated by
Lloyd Wilkerson. Mr.. Wilkerson has
moved into part Of Lulu E. Cusick's
house.
Mrs. L. d. Southland entertained the
following guests at a dinner in honor
OF the birthday OF Mrs. G.. A. Korte
and j. w. Foster: Mr.. and Mrs. G
, A. Korte, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Foster
and daughter, Dorothy. Jean and Bes
] sic Korte.
w, =. Stegner OF Sioux Falls, wal
|, visiting in Aurora last week.
Chas. McClemans returned Sunday
evening from Huron where he ATTENDED
, the fair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
NORTH LAKE HENDRICKS
Normal, TrooIen. Correspondent

Norman TrooIen, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Digree and Mrs.
Curl Trooien were callers at Ole
Trooien's Sunday.
Mrs. Justin Ekse and Sophia Borres
were visitors at Mrs. p. n. Winsness'
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg and son
Omar were visitors at Carl Oien's Sun
day.
Mrs. n. Trooien was a short visitor
at Mrs. o. o. Trooien's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Ekse were Wis.
itors at Rev. J. ]. Ekse's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graslie and fam
lily were visitors at the home of Bonnie
Mennes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
r ~BROOkINGS
Mrs. John MaComb. Correspondent
Phone o Red


Howard Larsen and family arrived
here Sunday from Wisconsin. They
expect to make this their home.
Mrs. Jas. Sloan, Jr., accompanied her
brother Sam to Sioux Falls Sunday
afternoon to visit her parents a few
days. Her parents expect to accom-
pany her home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Larsen visited
Sunday afternoon at the j. Dunlop
home.
Roscoe Searles and family visited at
the Evan Olson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sloan, Jr,, visited
at r. Aliens Thursday of last week.
WendaH Lane went to Watertown
Thursday of last week on business.
The Community Club will hold their
next meeting at the Jas. Sloan, Jr..
home Friday evening, September 80.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
WINSOR.OAKWOOD
Mrs. Harry Nelson. Correspondent

Mrs. Harry Nelson, correspondent
Mrs. August Nelson spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Chris Nelson.
Mrs. Harry Nelson left Thursday
morning for a few days visit with
Mrs. viii Roberts of Aurora.
Mrs. Hjelmer Vostad of Volga, spent
a few days with her mother, Mrs. {.
L Walston, last week.
Miss Ida Nelson accepted a position
teaching school northeast of Bushnell,
starting this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Erickson spent
Sunday at the home OF c. w. Jones.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
Z
CORRESPONDENCE

D sssss
Advertisements in this column are 5 cents
per line. Our correspondents viii take your
order and must remit at the same time,
otherwise, they will not be published.
Readers of the Register will confer n favor
by calling up our nearest representative and
giving them items of interest that may occur
In the family or immediate neighbOrhood.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller spent Fri
day night and Saturday with ne iat'
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. U. lpacn'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
QUESTIONABLE on Liquor
As a Medicine Is Sent
To 10000 Physicians

NEW YORK, zee. ga question
naire on alcohol as therapeutic
agent and it's employment as medi-
cine has been sent to 10000 physi-
clans in the United States by the
American Medical association.
Some of the questions follow:
''Do you regard whisky, or beerA
or wine as a necessary therapeutic
agent in the practice Of medicine?ps
IF yes, what disease or conditioner
Have instances occurred in your
own practice in which unnecessary
suffering or death has resulted from
the enforcement Of prohibition laws?
If yes, how many such cases have
you known in the last year?"
"HoW many times have FSou found
It advisable to prescribe whisky or
beer or wine in a month?
Present regulations limit the
number Of prescriptions to 100 in
three months. In your opinion
should there be any limit to the
number of prescriptions for alcoholic
liquors a physician may write? If
yese, what should the limit be?
"In your opinion should physicians
be restricted in prescribing whisky,
beer or wine? If yes, what should
the restrictions be?''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
Hogs Lead Officers
To Moonshine Still

MOULTRIE, Ga, Dec. County
Policemen Stewart and Cobb were
led to a moonshine still on the farm
of John Giles, near New Elm, yester-
day by two hungry hogs. When
the liquor sleuths entered the pas
ture in which the stump outfit later
was found, they were met by the
squealing porkers, they said, and fol-
lowed by them for about 200 yards,
AS they got within 100 yards of
where the still was located the two
hogs dashed by them at a lively rate.
The officers followed and down by
the branch they ran upon the moon
shine factory. Sixty-flve gallons of
beer and several gallons of whisky.
Giles later was arrested, but gave
bond. It. was the eighth raid made
by the two dry officers in "a hours
The others accused are Jesse Paul,
Tom Jones, 1. A. Porter, P. A. Stew
ems, Joe, Less and Will Adams. The
latter three are negroes. They are
alleged to have been making a run
of moonshine when the officers walk
ed up on them near Doerun.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
UNION IS SOUGHT
BY PRESBYTER|ANS

NEW YORK, Dec. administers
"of a certain type" have been pri-
marily responsible for perpetuating
the split between northern and south.
ern Presbyterian churches through
out the country-a rift which an at
tempt will be made to heal in Des
Moines, Iowa, in Mayor. James
E. Clarke. of Nashville, Tenn, de-
clared today.
DR.. Clarke, who is field secretary
OF the general board of education of
the Northern Presbyterian church,
indicated that the coming general
assembly might follcw the example
of Presbyterian laymen of both fac,
lions in Kentucky, who have thrown
down many barriers in their at
tempt to close brecah that had it's
origin with the Civil war and has
existed ever since.
The Kentucky laymen, he said.
have begun actively to work toward
a perpetual union ON the grounds
that the present state of affairs is
untenable for the following reasons:
Locally, it divides churches and
causes two separate churches in the
same town, both weak and barely
able to maintain a declining cause.
collectively, it causes separate
synods and presbyteries in the same
territory, in many cases competing
with each other.
Financially, it causes a useless
expenditure of funds in competitive
churches, presbyteries and synods.
Spiritually, it causes competitive
and religious prejudices in the hearts
OF believers, contrary to the mind
of Christ and the word of God, stul-
tifying spiritual growth and ambi-
ton.
1T has circumscribed the life
work and strangled the ambition of
many minister who has consecrated
his life to the church.
In blaming the ministers for the
state of affairs, DR.. Clarke said he
had in mind "those always support
ing vested rights'-theologica and
ccleslaStical-WhO always align
themselves on the side of reaction
against progress who steadily sup
port what always has been and as
steadily oppose the better and wiser
things which may and ought to be.
They are frequently found on
church union committees and they
block progress toward union. The
laymen have permitted them to erect
the blockade"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
SOUTH CAROLINA BAPTISTS
MEET In GREEN WILLIE
VIII of Savannah
Woman Creates
$4,000 Scholarship

SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec. 6.-Ihe
will of Mrs. Louisa Porter Minis
filed for probate today, provides,
among other things, for the creation
Of "the Gilmer lectures" after the
death of her husband, J. F. Minis,
and gives $4,000 to this fund. 1t
is to be used in bringing lecturers
to the Telfair academy. Certain
paintings also are bequeathed to the
Talfair academy. The country home,
lockwood" in Habersham county,
is to be sold and the proceeds used
to create "the Gilmer fund" for
Rabun Gap school in Habersham
county.
The Georgia infirmary at Savan-
nah is left $4,000, the normal school
at Milledgeville the same, and $4,000
is left the Talfair hospital at Savan-
nah. The sum Of $4,000 is to Gre
ate the "Anthony Porter scholar
Ship sending two graduates Of the
Savannah High school to Yale or
Harvard. The income from $4,000
is left to relative after whose death
the principal is to go to the normal.
school at Milledgeville. The Tallu-
lab Falls school in Habersham coun-
ty is left $4,000. If there is a
residum it is to be added to the high
school scholarship. None of these be-
quests are to be paid until after the
death of Mr.. Minis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
Business Is Good,
Say Greenville Mills

. GREENVILLE, S. c., Dec. g.
SPEEDY business and good" is the
way activities of cotton mills in
Greenville and this immediate Sec
ton was characterized today by a
textile man well in touch with the
local situation and in touch with
conditions in North Carolina and
Georgia because he has just return
ed from an extensive business trip
through that territory.
The cloth mills of this section,
with very few exceptions, are run
ming day and night shifts, while all
the yarn plants are running full day
hours. This activity in the textile
plants has started things humming
again in allied lines and in the offices
and shops of mill supply houses. The
margin of profit being made by the
mills, it is stated on good authority,
is very small, but is sufficient to-
justify the assertion that business
is good and that prospects for the
immediate future are splendid.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
BAPTIST PASTORS
MEET IN SAVANNAH
BY REV. w. I'll. FAUST

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 6.-Savan-
nah is fast filling up with preachers
of the Baptist churches throughout
the state, who are here to! attend
the pastors conference, which be-
gins Tuesday afternoon. DR.. Arch
G. Cree, of Atlanta, secretary of the
state mission board, has called a
meeting of the preachers a day in
advance Of the convention in order
to tone up the spiritual atmosphere
Of the future sessions. At 3 p. M,
Mr.. Rad o. Bell, of Atlanta, state
evangelistic singer, will conduct a
service of song. DR.. C. w. Burden,
of Triton, will lead the devotional
exercises. At $3.50 p. M, Rev. w. A.
Faust, of Winder, will preach SER
mon on the "Challenge to the
Preachers in These Times" At 4
p. m, Mr.. D. H. Parker will conduct
a meeting on preachers Praying
for Preachers. At 4:20, a sermon
Ny Liz ASoAuS W. weaver III CSAuSlI
Of Mercer university, Macon; at $50
an open conference conducted by DR..
John w. Purser, Of Atlanta.
DR.. Cree will report one Of the
most remarkable years growth in
the history Of Georgia Baptists.
Twenty-six thousand baptisms are
reported already, more than 10000 in
advance Of last year. More than
$1,000,O00 has been raised for the
$75,O00,000 campaign.
DR.. Charles E. Madrey, mission
secretary of North Carolina, will be
the principal speaker on Wednesday
evening, bringing a great message on
the Progressive Missionary Activi-
ty Of the Denomination Throughout
the South
Atlanta is represented by a large
delegation Of leading ministers and
workers, among them DR.. Cree, sec.
rotary Of the mission board, and DR..
Louis D. Newton, editor of the Chris
tan Index, the official organ of the
denomination throughout thes state,
and Rev. John w. Ham, pastor of
the Baptist Tabernacle, which has
one Of the largest Sunday schools in
the south.
The entire denomination is athrill
over the tremendous expansive edu.
cational program to be propagated
at the convention by DIR. Rufus W.
Weaver, chancellor of the educa.
tional system of the state.
The book department Of the state
mission board is in charge of Miss
Blackstock of Atlanta, who will have
on exhibit at the city hall, all litera.
ture and publications handled by the
denomination.
DR.. B, F. Railey, state superin-
tendent of evangelism, will hold a
conference at the Savannah hotel at
10 a. M, with the field workers of
the state, the object being to go over
the work Of the past year and plan
a progressive program for the COM
ing year. The outlook for the fu-
ture is one of unprecedented pros
perity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
8odice of Frock Should Be
the First Consideration,
Waist Line Must Not Be
Too Small
BY MARGERY WELLS
Copyright, 1921

NEW YORK.-The full figure has
various expressions. Now it is the
girl with the high chest to whom
we turn our care and thoughts.
She may be straight and thin and
long of line in every other particu-
lar, but the build of the upper por-
ton of her figure will be more abun-
dainty developed.
It is the bodice of the frock for
your type which must be your first
consideration. You must take care
that it be full enough over the
breast, but not too full. You must
see that the gathers or pleats are
so confined from their starting
points that they flare just where
it is necessary that they should
and lie down peacefully at all 9th
err pleats. You must ponder over
the waistline so that it be not too
small in proportion for the rounding
of the upper part of the figure. In
other words, your skirts will more
or less take care of themselves if
you add art to the design of the
waist. a.
Now, it is the high-chested figure
which has confronting it the peril
Gus danger of looking as though it is
a stylish stout" Most of the time
1T is no such thing. 1t is beautiful
and altogether correct in line. But
one. error in judgment when the
line of the bodice is considered, or
not considered, can throw the whole
makeup of the costume in to a fat
expression, when it should be a thin
one, or at least one that is me-
dunn in proportion.
We will leave reducing methods
out Of the question. They are all
very well-but after all. they have
nothing to do with clothes. Take
the premise that the figure you have
is the figure for you and then go
about dressing it as it OBSERVER
There Is something so healthy and
vital and wholesome and strong
about the high-chested figure that
whatever happens it should not be
allowed to lose one atom of that
sturdy quality which makes it what
it is. Tt need not spring out, and
force its line upon the passerby but
it can be subtle about demanding
that every one it meets shall recog-
nize the true beauty which is it's
own.
Dark Coiors
While dark colors are not essential
to this type of figure, still they offer
the easiest method of gaining the
desired effect without too much ex-
ira fuss and trouble. If you will
notice a figure that is exaggerated
In this particular THAT it is only by
studying exaggerations that we can
reach any foundation principle) you
will see at once how much smaller
it looks in something that is black
or dark or blue than it does in any
for trimmings, they are absolutely
taboo on the bodice of the frock
Beads and pearls and ornaments on
narrow ribbons are the only per.
missible adornments and they are