davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-08
Real Estate Transfers

@ "
FURNISHED by Albert Matson. Abstracter.)
For two weeks ending Dec. 4th, 1921.
John Swiggum to Jennie Moore, lots z
and 8, blk 9, Folsom's addn. to Brook
ings; $1,O75.
O. w. Rood to r. E. Clarin, pit sen
SWH 32-11O-50; q. c. d.; $1.00.
r. E. Clarin to Edward Jermstad, pit.
SEA SWA 32-110-50; q. C. d.; $1.O0.
S. A. Mackesey to Guy Derdall, drive
way west side SEA 25-110-5O; q. C.
d.; $1.00.
E. w. Davis to P. o. Kennard, out lot
p. B%rookings; $4,000.
John Wick to Clara A. Olson, EhSWA
25-109-50; $1.00.
B. C. Christianson to Willis J. Grinols,
EhNEA and EkSEA 20111-5l;
$1.00.
George d. Cole to James f. Bryant,
SEA 9-111-4S: $1.0O.
e. C. Miller to Mary L. Miller, lots l,
2 ond 8, blk S, Warehouses; addn. to
Bookings; $1.00.
Fred c. B%uettner to George II. Tjaden.
NkNWA and NEA 2-11O-49; $1.0O.
r. A. Pilmer to Bank Of Brookings;
W. so TT. lot 2, blk 6, Hill Park addn
to Brookings; $1.00.
Martin Hanson to Arlington Loan &
Inv. Co., SEA 34-112-52; $1.0O.
Hans Vostad to Brookings County, ]
acre in NWkNWA 2O-110-51; 5000.
Albert Nelson to Brookings County, pit.
NWA 27-110-51 gravel pitt; $1,000.
S. p. Luckinbill to J. w. Warren, Eh
lot 4, all lot 5 and VIZ lot s, blk
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-08
3 of Warehouses; addn. to Brookings;
SO, 500.
THE OPEN FORUM

Conducted by the City Federation Of
WcT,en's Organizations. Address all COM
munlcations to Chairman of the Forum, City.
considerable Is being written at the
present time about women petitioning
the armament conference to help bring
about peace. Is that the best women
can do for the peace and welfare of
the nation?
History tells us that when ancient
Rome was lettering to it's fall. the
young men dressed and acted like
m as much as possible. In the
United States today young are
dressing and acting as nearly as posi-
BILE like men. Is history being repeated
with a variation? Is there any danger
of our nation going down as did Rome?
Those mothers who permit their
daughters (either children or grown
ups) to appear in public in mems
attire, are doing more to destroy the
government than any peace conference
a counteract. So If the women Of
the United States in general, and
Christian women in particular, instead
Of sending petitions to Washington,
will turn their attention and energy
to the improvement of the dress ard
behavior Of the present generation,
the net results will be vastly greater.
M. N. o.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-08
BULLETS MAKE PROFITS

Now that feed prices are very low
and egg prices at a war time peak, all
poultry keepers are vitality interested
in securing egg production says G.
L. Stevenson, professor of poultry hus-
bandry at State college. "Unfortu.
nately, just at this time the old hens
have laid off for the most part and
generally refuse to come back until
the winter begins to wane-late in
January or in February. The early
Matched pullets, however, are saving
the situation by their timely arrival
at the production stage. They are the
members of the flock one may bank
on to turn out the winter eggs. Sta
tistics show that pullets lay, on the
average. two dozen or more eggs above
the production record of old hens and
that, too, at a time Of year when
eggs are highest. This means larger
profits and one would naturally think
that iocks would be made up largely
of pullets.
such is not the case, however, the
old hens being, as a rule, largely in
the majority. We need our old hens
for breeders. but for profits the greater
part of the flock, two-thirds at least,
should be recruited each year from the
pullet ranks. If the old hens are culled
closely each fall, more room will be
made for the young stock, better breed
an ILL.,. - .-~ ,-;tJ
be less danger from disease such as
tuberculosis, which usually develops in
the older stock"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-08
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
City Hall, City of Brookings.
November %, 1921.

The board of commissioners met in
regular session with Mayor T. /. Fit
tie. Commissioners Mathews and Ray
present.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and approved.
This being the date set for receiving
bids on lamps, bids were received o
the Bryan-Marsh Div. North Western
Electric Equipment Co., st. Paul Ele
trio Co., Western Electric Co., Price
Electric Co., and Tri-State Electric Co.
Moved we place contract for lamps
with the Tri-State Electric Co. for the
BryanMarsh lamps for the ensuing
year.
On roll call Flittie, Mathews and
Ray voting aye, motion carried.
Moved that bill of j. P. Soderstrom,
$50. 90, balance engineers bill for two
copies plans and foul copies specihca'
tons Subdivision A." sewer district
No /. be allowed he to furnish three
extra copies blueprints at actual cost.
On roll call Flittie, Mathews and Ray
voting aye, motion carried.
On motion board adjourned.
II. |. Flittie,
Attest. Mayor.
G. H. Stoddart, City Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-08

City Hall, City of Brookings.
December 5, 1921.
The board of commissioners met III
regular session with Mayor T.. /. Fllttle,
Commissioners Mathews and Ray pres
ent.
The minutes Of the last regular meet
ing were read and approved.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-08

ANouoeH benSOn laDOr ....... 6.S
b. Carothers, labor .......... So
Theo. Odegard, labor. ........ 4S.6
Thos. Turner, labor ......... 21.6
II. Weise, street labor ....... $40
Joe Hawkins, street labor . 1910,
~. sharp, repairs ........... a
r. +. Rogers, livery ......... 20,
Jas. Larson. labor .......... 2S.2t
b. A. Miller, sand ........... 1O.Ot
"A. b. Chase, livery .......... 2.6!
Martinson & Steen, supplies. 4.O(
L.. {. Wilson, supplies ...... 20.
Brookings Creamery, salt 80. 1910
o.. Austin, supplies .......... $50
/ Columbia Clothing Co.. sup
pies Z.U(
harrington, Vessey & Conover,
'uppiiCS ..'s.. ........... 0.Ol
c. d. Kendall, supplies ....... 1895
Roberts G. Waltz, supplies. 42.37
Crane Packing Co., supplies. 36.17
w. S. Mott Co., supplies. 371.14
Crane & Ordway Co., supplies 94.S6
The Kellogg-Mackay Co., sup
plies 1878
Central Electric Co, supplies. 21.0O
The Garlock Packing Co., sup
PIE 1917
Vacuum Oil Co., supplies $50. 55.91
General Electric Co., supplies 1888
Northwestern Electric Equip.
Co, supplies ........... 2S2.9S
Tri-State Electric Co., supplies 49, 70
Register Publishing Co., print
ing LIS
L. H. Trudell, draying ....... 1875
j. l.. Tree, draying .......... HOO
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., service ............ ASS
Geo. p. Sexauer & Son, SER
vice ...... o.UU
Geo. p. Sexauer & Son, coal. $3.50
Old Ben Coal Corp, coal. 80. 940.3S
U. S. Guaranty & Fidelity Co.,
insurance ZZl.o4
Western Electric Co., supplies 15O.SS
G. w. Van Dusen & Co., coal. 1855
Theo. Martinson, draying -. 400
Theo. M%artinson, draying 80. 1925
Homer Heath, draying. ...... 14.50
Homer Heath, hauling COAL. 97.06
S. Marvin & Co., supplies 80. $50
State Railroad Comr., scale
inspection fee ........... 200
Rio Miner, labor and material 1920
Carl Thayer, labor .......... 21.6O
Norby & Marvin, labor and
material 1918
F. w. Heintz, supplies ....... 1886
C. f Sorenson. repairing 80. 1925
E. E. Tonsager. board ....... 1900
H. H. Hoy, labor ........... S.0O
Moved bills be allowed and warrants
drawn for same.
On roll call Flittie, Mathews and Ray
voting aye, motion carried.
Moved a warrant be drawn in favor
of the city treasurer in the sum Of
$3,464.35 to balance freight and ex'
press accounts.
On roll call Flittie, Mathews and Ray
voting aye, motion carried.
Moved a warrant be drawn in favor
of the Murray Iron Works Co. in the
sum Of $2,567.50 as second payment
on new engine.
Onroll call F1ittie, Mathews and Ray
voting aye, motion carried.
Moved a warrant be drawn in favor
of the General Electric Co. in the sum
of $3,600.00 as second payment on new
generator.
On roll call Flittie, Mathews and Ray
voting aye, motion carried.
Ordinance No. 80 being an ordinance
regulating the price of installing and
moving phones was submitted and
given it's first reading.
On motion board adjourned.
II. /. Flittie,
Attest: Mayor.
G. H. Stoddart, City Auditor.
Advertisement.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07
In the Field of Sport

Saturday afternoon. The game was some.
what slow due to the fact that a high
wind swept the field all the afternoon.
Neither team played at its best and both
showed weakness at the bat. Few good
hits were registered throughout the game.
"Red" Laramore. who played with the
scrubs, was practically the only man to
get more than two real hits.
Before the game began the time was
taken up in batting and bunting prac.
iice. Then the team was given a little
inheld practice, while the pitchers were
warming up.
Those who played on the Varsity team
were: First base, SirOeter; second base,
Huber; shoristop. Lam; third base, Full
bright; left field, O'Reilly; center field,
Lowrance tcsptain) left field, Williams,
pitcher, HoWry; catcher, Murphy.
Those who played on the scrubs were:
First base. Berry; second base. Pearson,
Mccoy: shOrtsiop, Laramore; third base.
John F. Miller, Simpson; left field,
Whitbread; cenierfeld. Schwimmer,
Whitehead; right field, Roberts; pitcher,
Smith; catcher Keller.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07
HAMILTON STAR
OF CARNIVAL
Missourian Sets New Record
for Septathlon; Maxwell
Second in Dash.

Competing against one Of the fastest
fields ever assembled for an indoor track
and field meet, Missouri athletes. four
in number. carried the Old Gold and
Black to the fore with flying colors at
the Illinois Relay Carnival at Champaign
Saturday. The feature performance Of
the evening was the mark set by Brutus
Hamilton in the septathlon, the all
around event. Americas greatest ath-
lete won this event and broke the meet
record by 254 points To do this it was
necessary for him to win first place in
the pole vault, shot put and rs yard
dash.
The defeat Of Osborne, the Illinois
all-round athlete was considerable of a
blow 10 his supporters who had doped
him to win in this, his favorite event 1t
was evident after Hamilton had won
three Of the first four events, that he
would not be headed unless something
unexpected thwarted his efforts. He
took second place in the broad jump,
third in the high hurdles and finished
well in the half mile and high jump.
Maxwell. Missouri's middle distance
speedster, took second place in the 600
yard dash. Donohue, lllinais fastest
man. won the event over Max
well by a few feet Fuzzy" Williams
found fast field lined up against him in
the low hurdles, but managed to edge out
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

THE STATE OF MISSOURI. to the
above named unknown defendants.
GREETING
You are hereby notified thai an ac-
tiou has been commenced against you in
the Circuit Court of Boone County, Mis-
souri,. affecting the title to the following
described lands and tenements lying, be-
ing and situate in Boone County, Mis-
souri,. to-wit:-Sixty (60) acres, more or
less. all that part Of the North half OF
the Northeast Quarter Of Section Nine
(9), in Township Fofty-nine t49), Of
Range Eleven QD, that lies South and
East of the North line of the Public
Road; which said action is returnable
on the first day of the next reeulat term
of this court to be held at the Courfi e s.se
in the City of Columbia, Boone CosIry,
Missouri, on Monday, April 4. 1871,
when and where you may appear and an
swer or otherwise defend such action;
otherwise plaintiffs petition will be TAX
en- as confessed and judgment rendered
accordingly.
A true copy from the record:
WITNESS my hand as clerk oil the Cir
cult Court Of Boone County, and the
seal Of said court. Done at ofhce
(SEAL) in Columbia, Missouri, this 18th
day Of February, 1921.
r. S. POLLARD, Clerk.
By BERTHA OLMSTED, Deputy.
II. d. Murry
Atty. for Plf. Last insertion Mar. 70
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

The Rev. C. W. Hatcher preached in
Hallsville Sunday.
Z. c. Anderson left this morning for
Sturgeon on business.
A. Fredendall has returned from Chi
cago where he spent the past week.
Ollie Reid who spent the last week
in Chicago has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Foster are visiting
their son. F. C. Foster. in Moberly.
Mrs. W. Maxey left Saturday for St.
Louis
Mrs. E. C. Courtney has gone to Web
ster Groves and Ferguson.
Mrs. John Rodgers went TO Mexico,
Mo-. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Baker and Miss
Flora Baker are spending the week in
St. Louis.
Miss Margaret Brown, who teaches
English in the Hallsville High School,
spent Saturday in Columbia.
L. NJ Price left yesterday for Kansas
City, where he will attend the Kansas
City Court Of Appeals.
Mrs. Edward Winklemeyer and little
son of St. Louis arrived yesterday TO be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. X. II. Hall,
West Broadway.
Mrs. c. G. Sanders, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Miss Irene Sanders at
Stephens College, returned today to her
home at Shelbina.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Chandler and Mrs.
Jason Garrett. who have been visiting in
Ashland, returned this morning to their
home in Hallsyille.
Mrs. Richard W. Smith, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Miss Laura
Smith. returned this morning TO her home
in Kansas City.
Mrs. J. A. Freeman and daughter, Thel-
ma Jewel, went to Centralia Saturday 10
visit Mrs. Freeman's mother, Mrs. V. p.
Parks.
Miss Ethel Margaret Cleaver returned
this morning TO her home in Quincy, Ill.
Martin Gross, who preached yesterday
at Hatton Chapel, returned this morning
10 College Mound.
Miss Mary Allie Marshall, who has
been the guest of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hopkins, left this morning for Carthage.
J. C. Fairborn left this morning for St.
Joseph.
". ". Giles went to Troy Saturday
to visit relatives. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. W. s. Braggm and
her daughter, Jean Ragland, of Para
gould, Ark, vino have been visiting the
Giles family here 70 the last two weeks.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07
TIGERS LOSE
FINAL CAME
Only Defeat of Season Suffered
at Hands of Kansas Ag-
gies. 81 TO "a.

The Tiger basketball players are the
1921 champions but not all.yictorious.
Their record was marred Saturday night
when the faal game Of the year the Kan
sas Aggie FIVE administered their first de-
feat. 1924 The result was merely a
case Of history repeating itself. as it was
;hc same team which beat Dr. W. Z.
Meanwell's championship quintet last
year al Manhattan after I7-Siciories had
been checked up on the credit side Of
the leiger.
There can be no denying the fact that
he Aggie men played better than the Ii
Frrs for the grealer part Of the game.
They ouifought the Missourians who
were plainly in the slump. Undoubtedly
the psychology Of the situation was too
much for the Old Gold and Black five.
They did not play particularly poor bas-
ketball, but the Aggies played a super
ior game. As the Aggie coach Of the op-
position expressed il. MY men played
real basketball for the first time this sea
con- The CoNell brothers starred on
defense. One or the other was constant
ly guarding the stalwart Williams Il
center for the Tigers. who was held with
out a field basket for the second time this
season. Bunger, the Manhattan Ace
vas at his best and his six field goals
and a. many fouls. we're the largest con-
nibuting factors in the defeat Of the
champions.
The defeat was no disgrace yet with 4
pcrfec' score. and a new Valley record
facing l.em. it was unfortunate that they
could not come through in the final game.
Had they accomplished this feat, un-
doubtedly they would have deserved the
title Of The greatest team the Valley
ever turned out
The Missourians were in trouble from
The opening whistle. The Aggies struck
a speedy stride and unfortunately for the 7
local tribe. maintained it throughout the /
game. Al half time they we're. leading
BY 8 points. The Tigers spuried danger /
cusiy with but : minutes to play. but ,
the Aggieites came through with several /
classy shots and the possibility Of clean
slate MAS lost /
The Aggies are popular in Columbia.
Their fast clean play came in for a great
share Of admiration from Missouri fans.
They are true sporismen, playing the
game hard but fairly. end there is no
doubt but VIA; the Tig,r5 would rather
have lost to them any other team in the
VALLEY.
The score
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Elizabeth Smiley left Saturday for
her home in Tyler, Tex. where she was
called by the illness of her mother.
S. NJ. Harris spent the weekend in St.
Louis.
Miss Elizabeth Smiley was called to
her home in Tyler, Texas Saturday by
the serious illness Of her father.
B. T. Rodgers went to Bellhower yes
terday. He'will return Tuesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07
Al. Estes left Saturday for CreenriIIe.

A. ]. Estes left Saturday for Greenville,
Miss.
Miss Rose Rosenthal has been in Stat
er for three weeks, due to the serious ill-
ness Of her father. Miss Rosenthal has
written that her fathers condition has
improved and she will be able to return
to Columbia in a few days.
Ella Harrison and family of Mexico,
Mo-, will move to Columbia soon to live.
Henry Hill of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. left for Montgomery
City on business. He will return Thurs
day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

fourth Missouri entry, was crowded out
BY the stiff competition afforded.
Neither Hart nor Williams was able to
qualify in the running broad jump.
One Of the surprises Of the evening was
the sensational running Of the Pennsyl.
vania University quartet in the one-mile
University relay which they won by 80
yards in 3 minutes. Is seconds over
Michigan and Chicago their nearest op-
ponenis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


In the Circuit Court, in vacation De
fore April Term, 1921.
State Of Missouri, }
IS.
County of Boone.
Grace ]. Hutchinson .......... Plaintiff
VS.. (26598l
lSadOre Victor ............. Defendant
The State Of Missouri, to the above
named nonresident defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against you in the
Circuit Court Of Boone County, Missouri,
affecting the title TO the following de-
scribed lands and ienements lying, be-
ing and situate in Boone County, Mis-
souri. towit: The south Sixty (60) feet
of the East One Hundred and seven (l07)
feet of Lot Number Two (2) in Eel.
lows Subdivision Of a part Of Eleven
acre Lot Number Nineteen 40 in the
Original town (now City, Of Columbia,
Missouri; which said action is returnab1e
on the first day Of the next regular term
of this court to be held at the Court
House in the City of Columbia, Boone
County, Missouri, on Monday, April q,
1921, when and where you may appear
and answer or otherwise defend such at
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

ton; otherwise plaintiffs petition will
be taken as confessed and judgment
redered accordingly.
A true copy from the record:
Witness my hand as clerk of the cir.
cult court of Boone County, Missouri,
and the seal of said court. Done at Of
fee in Columbia, Missouri, this 2Srd day
Of February, 1921.
r s. Pollard, Clerk.
By Bertha 0lmsted, Deputy
(SEAL)
L. 7. Searcy, ATTY. for Plaintiff.
Last insertion, March %, 1921.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

SIAIE VI MiSSOOhls
COUNTY OF BOONE. S.
In the Circuit Court, in vacation be-
fore April Term, 1921.
r. H. Chrisman. ...............P .Plaintlfi
against (26606)
The unknown heirs, csEsorts, dOnees.
deyisees, alienees, and immediate,
mesle, remote, voluntary and involun-
tary grantees of John Y. Phillips, de-
ceased, and Of Abraham LangstOn, de.
ceased, and Of Elizabeth Langslon. de-
ceased, and Of Joseph Points. deceased.
and of Joseph Points, Trustee, de-
ceased. and each Of them respectively,
and all persons under whom they claim
and all persons claiming or yhO might
by, through or under them or any OF
them, ...........'.'.. Deichuah's'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15

the family have spent the past
week. Mrs. McCrery and the child
rem are expected home the last of
this week or the first OF next.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Reardon OF
Spokane, notored to Kendrlck, Mon
day, to spend several days visiting
with Mrs. Reardon's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Rlggin.
Chas. LeMarinelI of Spokane, was
In Kendrick this week on business
and renewing acquaintance. Sew
eral years ago he and his brother
owned the farm on American ridge
known DIS the Asmann place, now
being farmed by Harry Langdon.
Kester Dammarell returned Thurs
day afternoon after spending a
week in Charleston with the Flor
ence family.
A. E. WlImot has moved into his
new residence for merly occupied by
the Raaberg family. He is making
several improvements which include
the installation of an electric range
and water heater in his kitchen.
Owing to alterations in the power
line, caused by the construction of
the new road on American ridge,
the Potaltch Electric Company has
been forced to cut off the service
from the town tor an hour or two
n h,-
tions are absolutely necessary in
order to allow work on the high
voltage conductors and are made as
far as possible at time when the
least inconvenience is caused the
majority of power users.
The Leith and Rogers families
spent Saturday and Sunday at Hog
Meadow in search of huckleberrirs.
They say that there are plenty OF
berries this year and we'll say that
the bushes were minus good many
gallons when they left for home.
R. E. Densow of the First Ma
tional Bank of Lewiston was trans
acting business in Kendrlck the
flrSt OF the week.
Paul Boutwell, of Lewiston is
visiting with the DunkIe family
this week. Mr.. Boutwell, is MIR.
Dunkle's nephew.
A. +. Wilcox, Hendricks most
popular station master, struck
out for the wllds adjacent to Oro-
tino last Sunday with smile on
his face. He returned on Monday
with worried look and decided
limp.
Not one of his many friends doubt
that he has worthy desire to see
the law. in all It's various interpre-
tations. strictly upheld. They even
feel certain that the Volstead a.
mendment is IN harmonious accord
with his way of thinking. From
whence, then, comes the ugly
rumor that connects such a reputa-
ton with Whisky Creek and legs
bruised by the booted bottle?
Mrs. N. E. Ware and daughter,
Neva spent Thursday IN Kendrlck at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. o.
E. MACPHERSON.