davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27
WIN FIRST VICTORY

Brookings high school won its first
victory of the football season last Sat
urday on State field when they de.
feated the strong Nandreau high
school team II to 7. A very small
crowd was present to support the
home team. Scoring began early in
the game, both teams making a touch
down. Brookings soon gained the ad,
vantage, however, when Johnson
booted a perfect drop kick making
the 10 to 7. Later in the game
Brookings made another touchdown,
which cinched the victory. Johnson
back in the game Saturday after
being laid up with injuries since the
first game of the season with Pipe
stone. His return to the game great
ly strengthened the local team. Elan
dreau was handicapped by the loss OF
DeKlotz, their star player, during the
first quarter when he suffered a
broken nose. The game was closely
contested but the playing become
ragged at times. Saturday the Brook
ings team will play Pierre high school
at Pierre, in what is expected to be
one of the hardest games of the sea-
son.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27
GENEVA CLUB MEET

Last Thursday evening the old mem
bers of the Geneva Club entertained at
supper at the Y. w. G. A. cafeteria
other women and girls who have been
to a summer conference OF the Y. w.
c. A. 1t Is known that there are about
thirty-eight eligible members in Brook.
ings and OF this number thirty were
present. Following the supper. the
toast program was presided over by the
president. Miss Ella Swanson. Miss
Ensteness, Miss McElmurry, Mrs. e.
E. Mcknight, Miss Gullick, Marie Han
son, Grace Jerde. Mrs. Roskie and Miss
Keith gave short talks on different
phases of summer conference.
At the business meeting which fol-
lowed the club voted to make world
fellowship it's project for this year and
q committee on ways and means was
appointed by the president. The ON.
Ger for the coming year are Presi-
dent. Ella Swanson: v~ice-president.
Mrs. Paul Banker; secretary and treas
ured, Marie Hanson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27
POLITICS START SOON

Tuesday, November s, is a legal holi-
day, under the provisions of the Rich
ards primary law, which the voters
of South Dakota have adopted as their
primary election law. Section 1851 OF
the revised political code OF the state
of South Dakota, provides that the first
steps in the primary shall take place
on this date.
The law provides that on this date
the voters Of each party shall meet in
their precincts and elect three party
proposalmen' and a precinct commit
teeman, who. in turn, shall meet on
November Is in county convention to
frame their respective party ballots
for the county and to elect three coun-
ty committeeman. These latter COM
mitteemen will meet at Pierre on De-
cember 8 to frame the state ticket for
the March primaries.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27
DISABLED WILL MEET HERE

The first annual convention of the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War of South Dakota will be
held in Brookings on November II and
is. Every disabled veteran who draws
compensation from the government
whether he is a member of this organ
ization or not. is entitled 10 come to
this meeting which will be of espe-
cial interest to wounded soldiers and
is expected to be helpful as well as
entertaining. The Brookings CONNER
cial Club has appropriated funds for
entertainment and other organizations
are lending a hand. so all visiting dele
gates may be assured of a pleasant
stay. On Thursday, the first day of
the convention, there will be a big
parade at 400 led by the State col
lege band. In the evening there will
be a social dance. The closing feature,
Friday evening will be a banquet, plans
for which have been started and ex.
pectations are that it will be one Of
the greatest gastronomic events in his
tory.
Business meetings will be held In the
Commercial Club rooms in the city
hall. The carefully arranged program
will include prominent speakers from
different parts of the state and leaders
of the organization. The Disabled Vet
Grams organization is a comparatively
new one. There are three posts in The
state, Aberdeen, Sioux Falls and Brook
ings, all of which are sending large
delegations. 1t is expected that other
posts will be formed in the larger
towns Of the state, following the con-
vention.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27
FARMERS DEMAND
RATE REDUCTION
PETITION THE INTERSTATE COM.
MERGE COMMISSION FOR
FREIGHT CUT
HAVE THE BACKING Of THE PUBLIC
Organized Farmers Hold Strong Posi-
ton and May Be Able to
Force Settlement.

On Tuesday, October s, the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, filed a
petition before the Interstate Com
merCe Commission asking for an inn
mediate reduction Of from 10 to 20
per cent in freight rates on basic
necessities of life, plus subsequent re-
auctions based on all savings in oper
ating costs. On the same day the
Farm Bureaus Washington office was
instructed to request congress for the
repeal of both the Cummins-Esch law
and the Adamson law.
The petition marks the opening gun
in the Farm Bureau transportation
policy. Coming at the psychological
moment, when the issues are so sharp
ly drawn as between the railroad ex-
ecutives and railway labor, this ac-
ton places the American Farm Blu
stage and turns the American public
hopefully toward the organized farmer
as proffering a solution to the tense
railroad problem.
The Farm Bureaus petition crys-
talizes into concrete action the policy
outlined by President J. r. Howard
and consistently advocated by him in
conferences with both sides. 1t %
develops that the conferences Of the
railway executives in Chicago begin
ming OF October IA were called as the
direct result of President Towards
insistence before various executives
of the carriers that railroad rates must
be reduced at once, and that all subse-
Quent savings in operating costs should
be at once passed on to the shipper in
still further reductions. 1t is an open
secret hat the executive committee
of the railway executives unanimously
adopted the Farm Bureau suggestion
and presented a plan for an imme-
diate reduction Of 10 per cent. The
railroad presidents, however, voted
down the recommendations of their
executive committee and decided in
stead to press their demand for further
reductions in the wages of railway la:
Dor. This action led to the strike an
nouncement by the railroad brother
hoods.
NOW comes the farmer, and his pc
tition 10 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission declares that the railroads
Lave made a mistake in refusing his
suggestion for a reduction; that farm
prices are below pre-war; that the
farmers buying power has been ruined
largely because OF freight rates unre-
duced in the face Of defiation by every
other great industry; that railroad la
Dor has just taken a reduction totalling
s400, 900, 900 and hat for the good Of
the public it is now the part Of justice
for a freight rate reduction to be or
dered Immediately,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27
SENT TO LEAVENWORTH

Abraham Wilensky, a Russian Jew
who was a candidate for graduation
at State college last spring, must
serve a sentence Of one year and six
months in the federal prison at Leaven
worth, Kas., imposed upon him by
Judge Elliott last Saturday in the U.
S. court at Sioux Falls after he had
plead guilty to a charge of perjury in
connection with his affidavits for natu-
r~alization as a U. S. citizen in circuit
court in Brookings county last winter.
His case attracted considerable atten-
ton in Brookings last spring when he
was arrested and taken to WATERFOWL
for a hearing.
During the war Wilensky, registered
in Sioux City under the draft law and
claimed exemption from service for the
reason of being an alien. When he
made application for final citizenship
papers in the Brookings court he had
an affidavit stating that he did not
claim exemption. There were m
Gus other misstatements in regard to
the date Of his birth, that turned up
in the investigation Of the case by
local authorities. Wilensky left col
lege Immediately after his hearing at
WATERFOWL.
When the case was brought up for
final hearing last Saturday at Sioux
Falls, Judge Elliott's ire became
aroused. In the Sioux Falls Press he
is quoted as saying: "The man
intended to become a good citizen.
We have too many men like him in
this country. The very nature Of the
crime he has pleaded guilty to shows
that he could not become a good citi-
zen whatever purpose he had in com
ing here.
His is a serious %offense, one of the
most serious that can be committed,
an offense of perjury committed
against the United States government.
Is this evidence Of a desire to become
a good citizen? He claimed exemp-
ton from service because he was an
alien and then later signs an anidavit
claiming that he did not do this in an
attempt to become an American.
What good American citizen would
do that? The least sentence l can
possibly give will be M year and six
months at Leavenworth."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27
FLOWER SHOW HAS
BUT FEW RIVALS
BIGGEST ARRAY OF ChRYSANTHE-
NUNS WEST OF NEW
YORK CITY
WILL Be ATTRACTION ALL NEXT Week
Brilliant Electrical illumination and
Orchestra Music Add to
Its Beauty.

The biggest and most spectacular
flower show west of New York city
will be one of the features which will
attract hundreds of South Dakotans TO
State college for the annual Hobo day
students frolic, Saturday, November 5.
Upwards of 1900 chrysanthemum
plants have been groomed for months
by w. B. Wood, State college florist,
for the annual chrysanthemum show
for which the college is famous. More
than 800 varieties of chrysanthemums
will be on exhibition, ranging from the
tiny pom-poms to the big commercial
single stem. The chrysanthemum
show will be open Monday, October
81, and will continue throughout the
week. The evening show will be espe-
cially attractive with it's brilliant cleo
trio illumination and orchestra music.
The chrysanthemum has become a
favorite fall flower, especially in con-
nection with the bigger football con
tests. Yellow and blue chryansthe-
NUNS will be worn in large numbers
by State college supporters at the
Hobo day football bame on State field,
when Vests men meet the Flickertails
from North Dakota. Admission to the
chryanthemum show is free and all
flower lovers are cordially invited to
attend. The college department of ag-
riculture, of which DR.. N. e. Hansen
is head, is in charge Of this annual
attraction.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27
SOLDIERS WANT MAJOR BENTLEY

Major w. S. Bentley, admitting Off
Ger at the U. S. Public Health hospital
IN Minneapolis, Mimi, well known
alumnus of State college and remem-
bered by all old time residents, has
proven himself to be very popular with
the soldiers who are under treatment
at this hospital. Orders for the trans
fer Of Major Bentley from this hospi-
tai were issued from Washington, and
the soldier patients Immediately got
together a petition. signed by the
nurses and other doctors as well, ask
ing that he be retained. 1t is stated
in the petition that his personal work
at the hospital is the basis for its
high efficiency record. The Mime
apolis Journal yesterday gave a splen-
did account of the fine service which
Major Bentley has given to the dis
abled soldiers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27
PLAN POULTRY PROGRAM

Five communities Of Brookings coun
ty are planning an intensive poultry
program in cooperation with tho Farm
Bureau. Each community will have
a definite organization of women and
girls.
Miss Suffer. state poultry specialist,
will outline the monthly programs and
personally conduct the meetings every
other month. Every phase of poultry
will be studied from the raising of
chickens to the marketing of eggs and
poultry.
The communities now being organ
lied for the work are Aurora. Sterling.
Alton, Preston and one in the western
part Of Brookings county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27
POLICE ARREST NOISY GOOSE

Officers A. B. Chase and Benz. Deet.
hardt arrested one of the flock of
Canadian geese that made life miser.
able for Brookings people last night
by their unholy yapping and honking.
This goose had been shot and its wing
was injured so it could fly no longer.
1t fell at the south end of Main street
near the Wiley garage where the Off.
GERS picked it up. The geese were
apparently lost and bewildered by the
bright lights Of the city, few about
the city all night long. They were
hrst noticed at 900 p. m. and were
still flying around at FIVE o'clock this
morning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27
LAUNCH ARMY CAMPAIGN

The Salvation Army began their cam
p2ign in Brookings county this week
to raise funds for the support of their
work among the unemployed and pow
erty stricken people during the com
ing winter which is likely to bring
much suffering. The Salvation Army
1 the only organization engaged in this
work among the lowly and is not bound
by any religious creed, serving all alike
according to their needs.
A. F. Grimm, DR.. A. H. Stoll and
G. j. Flittie, the advance gifts com
mittee Of the local advisory board,
began the solicitation of the business
district yesterday. Intensive work
throughout the city will be carried on
during the week. The school chill
dren are expected to be Out tomorrow
and canvass all of the homes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27
SCIENCE MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting Of the Academy of Sci.
enc which was announced for Mon
day and Tuesday Of this week has
been postponed by Doane Robinson,
secretary, because Of numerous con.
hicts and the date has now been fxed
for November II and Is.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27

A flock Of Canadian geese kept the
residents of Brookings awake last night
by flying back and forth over the city
keeping up a continued honking. The
flock was not large but they succeeded
in making a great deal Of noise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
CLASSOF BANKERS
CHOOSESOFFICERS
Tulsa Chapter A. |. 3. Is
Headed by Gum;
Award Prizes


O.. DIuu. ..I.r frI|.r uf tuu .s.
.t..... ......... ....., .,... ,t,.,,t
N'''i''hi OF 700 '"'''' napier '' '"'
American Institute uf Banking n' M"
Hr.i annual .,.gur I.,lYv r.,ht
Ir fhl IIH.I ..uI.l If D. Nt.sr
va. .Nos.u ,..r u.n...irui. IIuora
Coop.r treasure. d NJ J1uIr.. ms
aIslsri ir.H.4..I. ANN. Cur.,,v. aur.
.,.,uuIl.. ...r.f.r.. D. f,.
rur. r...rl..r ....,tYly 4.i %.
a. gHIU,I.In and o. b.. In.k... .ro.
Two r.,y r.n.H... uf flr ,,r.ulI.o
,1iruItto,
Dplrrat,. v,rr .hu..u to rho an.
ruII uI'lunI. convention 300 Mime.
al.I... .ur i.. t....H.u HI...I.. 1909
ro,lff.u NfH uH... N. ..Hlfo
.p.1gllt,I ANA .Y..s ..f au.. ..ulr.
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chosen OBJ. U.s.... i.m I., b..
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Tru., % N IlrI. r.u fu l..f
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Central Nlfi.uI| NN. Euup from
fnr NtiluUU IuuN uI Commerce. a.
e.. L.lm from fu, SECURITY s'Ifo
bank. a. p,r. rum tur rro.
durr.s Static nus pul H N Dry
from tho T.I'u Guunfrr N Trust
Through ih. generosity ~ fh.
,EuN NuHlml ami .H, G..huu.'
National banks. wards ti sou 300
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

tossing 10 or 10 chicks d1v FROM
dlerrhora tcfoVo / received the Ayi-
col. haven't lost a one since"
Il costs nothing 20 try NNirol n
YOU don't unl tult it prevents and
controls white dIHrrho,1, chick chol-
era aud an howrl diseases OF poultry
toll us and your money will ho
promptly refunded. ANirol rs sold by
drulcrA or send ,2c Uurludrs war
aN) for package by matt postpaid.
Rurrrli-puEF,r 60. 10J Columbia
Bids, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
YOUNG SIOUX CHIEF BURIED
Warrior killcd In France j. Given
run IiOnuf~.

CANNON BALL. y. u. May 90.
with all the ceremony accorded a
,hIou1ln lu byEDue days. Albert
Grass. II years old. last chief of the
Dakota Sioux Indians. was buried
today Mingled with the Indian
services were tho modern rites Of
the American Legion and religious
ceremony az the local catholic
churches. Several thousand Indians
were BOO attendance.
Tho final resting place FOR the
young chief who was Killed iu bat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
HOW TO RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put Avlcoi IN tho drinking water

Most pooplO lose half ~ cvcry
bntrh anl ,,,r, 10 OWN, d. ttI.l,
cholera or white diRrrhn.t is tho
trouble. Tho D. -. Government state,
thst over half tho chicks hut,hcd do
from thta ,Auao.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

IT0 U0UUOTU IU|- n II0IiTTr
company MuskuEor division. has
uffvIod 90 uruHh electric fans dur.
Iur the summer months tp al sick
and moody PERSONS Physicians
certificates Will hn u,go-ptt tu ob.
tain the cooling hrcolcs. 90 D. am
uuuu,od.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

Jack. Katie caldwell against Sylves-
f.r Caldwell. Lottlc Nount against
Leonard lOunt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

Tho thing 60 remember is not
that the dove brings AN olive branch
iu hor bin. bat that she brings an
olive branch and the billy Youugs-
town Nudicpfur.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

for less than their par value, and the
now outstanding and unpaid
The said bonds shall not be sold
Board Of Trustees reserve the right
to reject any and all bids and sell such
bonds at private sale, If they deem it
for the best interests Of the District,
or to effect an exchange Of said Bonds
to take up such legal outstanding in
debtedness by issuing the same to
any person or persons holding the
warrants Of said District, represent
ing just claims against the said Dis
trict, the exchange to be made dollar
for dollar.
All bids, other than by or on behalf
Of the State Board Of Land Commits
sioners must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of two
hundred ($2O0O0) dollars payable to
the order Of the undersigned clerk
which will be forfeited by the sue
cessful bidder in the event he shall
refuse to purchase the said bonds.
All bids shall be addressed to the
undersigned clerk Of said School Dis
trict at Outlook, Montana.
ANDREW UELAND,
II. +. KRIEGER,
HENRY WALDER,
Trustees Of School District No. 20
Sheridan County, Montana.
Attest:
r. o. NELSON,
Clerk. It'll
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05
LEGAL NO TIcES
NOTICE OF SALE OF FUNDING
BONDS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT

STATE Of MONIANA 80
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Board of Trustees Of
School District No. 80 Of Sheridan
County, Montana, that on the 3rd day
of September, A. D. 1921, at the
hour Of 2 o'clock p NJ, at the office
of the Clerk at Archer, Montana, the
said Board Of Trustees will sell
Funding Bonds Of said School Dis
trict No. 80, in an amount not to ex-
coed Eight Hundred ($800.O0) Dol
lars, said Bonds being in the demon
nation Of One Hundred ($1OO.O0)
Dollars each, dated the 10Th day of
September, A. D. 1921, and payable
on the 18th day of September, A. D.
l341i, and redeemable on the 18th day
Of September, A. D. 1881, or at any
interest paying date thereafter, at
the option Of said School District No.
80, and bearing interest at the rate
of six (6) per cent per annum semi
annually, on the first days Of July
and January of each year for the
funding Of outstanding warrants IS
sued by said School District No. 80
prior to the 25th day of June, A. u.
1921, such warrants being now out
standing and unpaid.
The said bonds shall not be sold
for less than their par value, and the
Board of Trustees reserve the right
to reject any and all bids and sell
such bonds at private sale, if they
deem it for the best interests Of the
District, or to effect an exchange of
said Bonds to take up such legal out
standing Indebtedness by issuing the
same to any person or, persons hold
ing the warrants Of said District, rep
resenting just claims against the said
District, the exchange will be made
dollar for dollar.
sasA All bids, other than by .or on be-
half Of the State Board Of Land
Commissioners must be accompanied
by certified check in the sum of
$4,000 payable to the order Of the
undersigned clerk, which will be for
fefted by the successful bidder in the
event he shall refuse to purchase the
said bonds.
All bids shall be addressed to the
undersigned clerk Of said School Dis
trict at Archer, Montana
HANS HARDERSEN
EDWARD E. LEE
WALTER E. BENSON,
Trustees of School District No. 80,
Sheridan County, Montana.
Attest:
! GRACE E. M. HARDERSEN,
17-t5 Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

POSITIVELY bargain without equal !!
Be assured the u. S. Government de-
manded the very BEST-ev1y saddle was
Government inspected and IS, up to the
Governments high standard.
Every. Saddle is NEW
Warranted Never Used
Made OF best russell tanned sk1rtine
leather, tirm and solid. thoroughly tanned
TREE-Modified Wild West steel fork,
heef-hid cover. 2.inch oval horn: neck Of
sEAT-Firm solid seat and jockey in
RIGGING STRAPS Made from solid
leather, front rigging 3 inches wide. back
rigging inches wide, connecting strap
Z inches wide, off bfllets 2 inches wide,
tie straps So inches wide and feet
sKIRTsMs s inches long. 14& in. deep
at front and back, lined with wool skin.
FRONT-One solid piece OF leather:
TENDER-Good Ann leather: lS inches
stirrup leather liners are : inches wide.
Is inches long. Stirrup leather cut out OF
backs Of good firm solid leather. inches
"i sr1R s iss. Solid bent hickory, ~
inches wide. at bottom, of standard thick
ness, with 5-inch tread and 3-fnch neck.
GIRTHs-Qne 24-inch strand California
hair girth. "a inches long, with center
girth 26 inches long with center bar
CHAFES-Wool-sk skin lined.
THEY ARE $75 SADDLES
Only limited number available, but
while they last we offer them at $37.g6
each and this price includes freight. In
other words, send 1895 and we deliver
the saddle, freight charges prepaid 10 your
nearest railroad station.
Remit by Pest OFFICE Money Order
Express Money Order, Bank Ex-
change or Caahlefss Check.
~ n
saddle - new ana guaranteed 70 b e.
oetly q deocxfbed. II hot t4tls1nebot3.
money VIM be refuDded.
FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING co
army oseAs q ~ 4(s;1 9r
81 r. Com s.. SID Q6, 4Hx.
Heseaee4: Ha8 4 4ank, H1R
Eltoq4o, Teeo4 Gil.
fca Anee6 - toolD4 IA
0d4ueM1neE, 9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Braddock Of ule
RAYMOND territory were ID ensy I.,
wood Tuesday locking for men 70 ne1p
harvest their crop.
Tom Liedahl, deputy surveyor @
weights and measures has Deen Duoy
since his appointment ten days aso,
surveying the scales and measures =
Sheridan county.
Deputy County { Treasurer Ole Mos
left Monday afternoon for a. 1o1l.
NIGHTS visit at divers points u .ne
east. He will visit the Twin Cities
Duluth and probably go to Kansas De.
fore he returns to the plains OF Mon'
tana-
Mrs. Peter Marion entertained a
Ia delightful four-course luncneol
Thursday in honor OF MRS. A n!hs
Linfes, who is visiting at the A. T 1,,
home. Covers were laid for SIX: In q
GUESTS included Mrs. A. Riba, MRS. =
6. Steele, Mrs. Linfes, Miss lsaDeil'
Braden and Mrs. 4. G. Erickson
Judge C.. E. Conner left on tn
train Monday afternoon for points !
the east to spend months vacation
He will attend the national conven
ton of the American Legion at 81
Louis, while he is going as a stal'
| delegate from Montana The Juag,
| expects to be back on the Jop agdh
about September first: