davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06
SOCIETY NEWS

y . . = y = = = y 4 +"
This department is edited by Mrs. Ria L.
IteEler and anyone having social news OF
interest Will confer n favor on the Register
by phoning Mrs. Ziegler. 3l6.
Saturday literary Cuba most inter
esttng meeting. the first of the year,
of the Saturday Literary Club was
held at the home of our new president.
Mrs. j. G. Raak. The meeting was
opened by the former president, Mrs.
Herman. Roll call was responded to
by giving vacation notes. seventeen
responding. Reports of last years
work were given, followed by a short
business session. Then Mrs. Herman
with clever remarks turned over the
Office to Mrs. Raak who favored with
a fine speech. Mrs. Pratt read two
very interesting articles. A fine eli
max was the serving of a delicious
lunch.
Handkerchief Shower-Mesdames Van
Fishback and A, II. Stoll gave a very
pretty affair In compliment to Mss
Marguerite Catlett, a bride to be, Sat
urday afternoon at the home of the
former. This was in the form Of a one
O'Clock luncheon. The tables looked
beautiful with their baskets of pink and
white cosmos, and dainty cards in the
shape of a bride signifed places. The
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06

Mrs. F. Irwin, on Seventh avenue.
entertained a group of young people
at a 700 o'clock dinner Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Regnier,
who has been making her home with
Mrs. Irwin since becoming employed
in the entomology department at State
college. Covers were laid for eight
and an elaborate four course dinner
served by Mrs. Irwin. The occasion
was Miss Regnier's birthday.
J. F. Randall returned Tuesday night
from Vermillion, where his daughter
Pearl is in the hospital recovering from
a very serious operation for appendi-
citis, and reports that she is doing as
we'll as expected and hopes are enter
tanned for her complete recovery. Mrs.
Randall, who accompanied her husband
to Vermillion last Tuesday when they
first received word of the illness Of
their daughter, remained in Vermil-
lion to be near her daughter. Mr..
Randall expects to go back down
again as oon as. he gets a few bust
ness matters attended to here. Miss
Randall is a teacher in the Vermill'on
public schools and was taken i'll a
week ago last Sunday. When it was
learned that she was suffering from
appendicitis, the case had progressed
so far that the appendix was ruptured.
The operation proved successful how
ever, and with good fortune she will
pull through safely.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06

| South Dakota grower will be greatly
benefited. In Canada Mr.. Homer
stated that the wheat crop was phe-
nomenal and Of course first class. 1t
makes me smile regarding the tariff.
We have an import tariff which the
Canadians contend we pay, and as the
United States must have that hard
wheat for milling purposes, the Can
/ nucks are talking of adding an export
tariff, which we will also uay," said
Mr.. Horner. Business conditions in
the east are something awful, he said.
Mr.. Horner then stated that he had
noticed our agitation for paving of
Pierre streets AID Capitol avenue. He
has o heretofore been in favor of
paving, but stopping in B~rookings, he
noted the wonderfully changed cOnd!-
ton of their business section. Max
ing a careful study Of their business
buildings he found that they were the
anne old buildings which had been
there for years which he had observed
on former trips through ~BroUkiHgs. But
paving makes Brookings a different
looking city, and Mr.. HOrner is now
in favor of paving in Pierre the same
as the Capital-Journal has been agitat-
ing, except that he would extend il on
block west of the postonice on Capitol
avenue and as far east as the Lutheran
church. This would reach the streets
crossing the railroad both east and
west. AS Mr.. Horner is generally con
sidered an exceptional conservative
business man, as well as a highly sue
cessful one, this endorsement sounds
good to US, and we believe the people
Of Pierre should wake up and take this
matter up in the near future.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06
LEAVE FOR MADISON TO-DAY
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page y
tackles as the season progresses.
Captain Towers did some good work
at center, making good tackles and
throwing his opponents for losses.
Frank Coffey, all state center, replaced
Towers in the second half and played
a good consistent game. Thornber.
who replaced Bachman at guard.
played a good heady game and prom
Uses to make a good bid for a position
in the line. The lineup:
State - Thompson, Landers, Kurt.
left end; Salisbury, Fem, Lippert, left
tackle; Simon, Lee, Deadly, Blocker,
left guard; Captain Towers, Coffey,
center; Bachman, Thornber, right
guard; Smith. Murray, Motley, right
tackle; Carey, Sundet, Globes, right
end; Anderson, WEIGH, Morton, Dun
lop, quarter; Hoon, Thune, Ryger, left
half; Johnson. Seaman, Schultz, fui,-
back; Roberts, owens, Coffey, right
half.
Normal-Byrne, T. VOTERS, left end
Freyburg, left tackle; Anderson, Nor
ris, left guard; Cooper, center; Bach
man, right guard; Amos, right tackle;
Jacobs, Remde, right end; Ison, quar-
ter; Hughes, right half; Eberle, left
half; Campbell, fullback.
Omcials-Treadway, Huron, referee;
d. e. Jones, De Smet, umpire; II. Full
weller, Brookings, head linesman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06
TREES

The paper you are reading was once
a tree. This newspaper is printed on
what is commonly called newsprint and
it is made from pulpwood.
The annual consumption is two
million tons of newsprint a year, &C.
cording to the American Forestry asso.
citation, and hat means a strip Of paper
as wide as the regulation newspaper
and about forty millions miles long:
half the distance of the sun, which is
ninety-two million miles away. The
annual consumption would make a two
foot wide ribbon of newspaper around
the world 1900 times. Some trees!
More than one-third of our pulpwood
comes from across the Canadian Dor
der, and Canada, proiting by our mis-
takes, is now taking steps to forbid the
cutting of timber ar a rate more rapid
than its growth. That means primarily
that our annual importation Of Cana
dian pulpwood has practically reached
the maximum, and for the other two
thirds at least we will have to look
after ourselves.
Paper Week" will be the week be-
ginning October 81, with Thursday, No
vember 3, as the date of the meetings
Of the American association itself. The
National Paper Trade association has
announced October 81 as the date Of
the meeting OF the merchants and dis.
tributors, while the balance of the
week will be devoted to meetings of
the affiliated association, most of
which, like that Of the National Paper
Trade association, and the American
Paper and Pulp association, will be
held in Chicago.
Few or us are much about the other
fellows business. but is so happens
this phase of the forest products stu
alton is of a piece with a problem
that touches our whole economic life,
for, without forest products, business
cannot go on. We sight u end of
II to show the tremendous consump-
ton of trees going on every day, to
say nothing Of loss by fires that sweep
the forest areas. The American For
estry association is campaigning for
forest policy legislatnon.
ANOTHER PAVING BOUQUET
Pierre Capital Journal-Mr. n Mrs.
H. r. Horner have just returned from
their summer home in Wisconsin, hav-
ing driven by auto. In a conversation
with Mr.. Horner relative to business
and economic conditions he made some
very interesting observations. He says
the farmers in the east part OF this
state are going to make a good lot OF
money out OF potatoes. In their travels
Ia northern Wisconsin where Mr..
Horner has interests. and which is gen.
orally conceded to be q good potato
country, the crop is not over q nifty
cent production. Al . result. the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06
Dress Goods

We are offering you Wool Dress Goods and
Silks at prices that are sure to go higher
to see the quality will convince you that the
prices are low.
40-in. jamestown quality Serge ,....... Sl.OO
46-in. jamestown quality Serge ........ SEES
PlaIds SIPS n UP
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
NEW CHURCH.

A welcome shower fell Sunday night.
 Health is good here at present.
 Walter Wright made business trip to Oak Grove Saturday.
 Bristol, Union Hill and Hammons- vile singing classes met here Sunday afternoon. We sure had some fine singing and organized to sing to- gether.
 Our school started Monday morn ing under the management of Prof. B. Isaac and Miss Dora Jennings, primary.
 Henry Terry and wife and Yer non Morris visited relatives in Ran iolph and Craighead counties last week.
 Edward and Kelley Gordon have gone to Little Rock to work.
 The party at Mrs. Edd Gordon's Saturday night was enjoyed by a large crowd. We had fine singing at MT. Gra- hams Sunday. November 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
CENTRAL SECURES
 VALUABLE BOOKS
GEORGE BROWN LIBRARY
Comprises 450 Volumes of Magazines and Classics-InvaIuabl for
 Reference.

Library facilities at Central College have been greatly increased through the acquisition of 450 volumes com prlsing the collection of the late George R. Brown. for many years secretary of the Little Rock board of trade and the states best known public worker and publicist at the tme of his death. Doak S. Campbell, president of the college, made the purchased from the estate of Mir. Brown and the collection is now be- ing catalogued and placed at the col lege.
 MT. Browns collection of books and magazines betrays the wide interest which he had in affairs. In the num- Der are bound volumes of Puck, Life, Scrlbner's. Century, the Forum and other publications dating as far back as 1864 One volume of Harper's Weekly for example, is an interesting chronicle of the progress of the civil war from the union standpoint. From the dual standpoint of value for ref erence and research and as a picture of the life of those days, the collec- ton is almost priceless. Those in- terested Tn the printing and engrav- ing trades would find many of the volumes good subjects for compari- son with the products of today.
 All subjects seem to have made appeal to MT. Brown. One set of books is "The South in the History of the Nation,' a biographical his tory of the section up to the time of publication. It will be of great value to students of the college. Another volume is pictorial of Little Rock about 30 years ago. Only few of the structures which at present are yet standing.
 ! Classics also had appeal for Mr. Brown and representative volumes are included in the collection. How ,, ever, his collection of bound maga- zines and periodicals perhaps is more rare than other books which he bought and preserved. Copies of Puck included in the set show car toons by the noted Keppler, and Life appears with all the headings and departments now carried in it's pres ent form.
 Mir. Campbell is also making ar engagements for the preservation of magazines and periodicals now sent the Central library. After use by the students, they are placed in the stack room and will be later bound and shelved for convenient reference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
UNION MISSIONARY MEETING.

1 About one year ago representatives of the different missionary societies of Conway met and arranged to hold a union meeting every fifth Monday, the meetings to be held at the various churches in town
 Yesterday afternoon the fourth of these meetings was held, the Method ist ladies being hostesses and the Bap- tist ladies nishing the program. Mrs. J. W. Conger was to have led the meeting but was prevented from at tending by the illness of Dr. Conger.
 The church was artistically decorat- ed with cut flowers and Hallowe' 'en draperies. The program rendered was lrsplrational and vas thoroughly en- Joyed by all. At the close of the meet ing a social period was spent during which light refreshments were selv- ed.
 More than one hundred ladies were present. Special numbers on the pro- gram were as follows: Activities oe our w. M. U. in the different states" Mrs. G. L. Banner; violin solo Miss Frances Porch, accompanied by Mrs. Llllard Bolls; Soul Winning and Prayer Mrs. Charles Jones: riaro solo, Mrs. William title; "Wha4 our state Is doing for God," Mrs. Will Thomson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01

Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields phone 24.-10-3dtf
 Erbacher's for Fresh Meats Phone 90.-dtf.
 See our new bicycles just received B. T. Clifft.-11-1d3t.
 Mrs. J. w. Dean is spending the day in Little Rock. Fresh country meal at Browne's Phone 470.-11-1d2t.
 Overcoats, $12.50 to $45.0O at Newborn Brcs.
 Mrs. Floy Henry Rogers is a wis itor in Little Rock today.
 Boys overcoats, something that is good, at Newborn Bros
 Rooms with board; rates reason able. Mrs. Neal, phone 188.-10-31dtf
 BEAUTY BISCUIT beats the band it is self-rising you know.-11-1d3t For groceries and feed, see W. B. Smith. He will save you money 10-4dtf. Car fresh MAJESTY and BEAU TY BISCUIT unloading today 11-1d3t If you need any flour try a sack of White Rose at Browne's Grocery -11-1d2t. District Agent John C. Barnett of the state farm forces is visitor in Conway today ! Joe L. Rector, manager of the Fair Store, is a business visitor in Little : Rock today. Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Link left this morning for visit to relatives at Thornfile, Mo. Estate Heatrolas, an ideal home heating plant. See it at Newborn Bros. It seems that every car comes just little bit better. MAJESTY is matchless.-11-1d3t
 Wanted to Rent-A house. See me at B. T. Deal & Sons, or phone 5O7. G. w. A. Wilson.-10-28d5t
 For anything that you need Tn gro ceries phone Browne's at 47O, we de- liver it promptly-111d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01

Tom Davis is making some inn provements on his residence on Cald- we'll street.
 A son was born Sunday to MT. and Mrs. Jesse Milan, at their home on Scott street.
 Mrs. D. L. Young and mother, Mrs. L. 5. Griffing of Checotah, Okla, are visitors in Little Rock today. Farrar Newberry of Little Rock, state manager of the woodmen, is spending the day in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
FARM LOANS.

Ioney is beginning to loosen up again and if you are contemplating making farm loan this fall, make application with me now, before the roads get bad. am still at the Faulk. her County Abstract office.
 S-Zodtf. R. c. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
See w. W. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

Mrs. J. H. Imboden and daughter, Miss Blanch, of Morrilton are guests of Mrs. Mary Riedmatten of this city.
 Mrs. Mary Love Brooks of Hast ings, Nebr., arrived last night for a visit to her mother, Mrs. H. D. Rus sell.
 William J. Drummer, who has been seriously sick with throat trouble since Sunday, is much improved to- day.
 Don't fail to go to the Commercial Club rooms Friday and Saturday to see the Theophanlan flower show 10-29dtf.
 MT. and Mrs. S. D. Hanesworth, who were recently married in Rome, Ga, arrived last night to make their home here.
 For Rent-Three-room furnished apartment for light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Hines at Hines Hotel. |-10-31dtf
 For dress making, plain or fancy sewing, and refining coats, see Mrs. Will Gwin, 12 Court street, or phone 474.-10-31d2t.
 Reliable Piano Tuner-Will be with Anderson-Powell Music Company for the next few days. Price $3.5O. Call 13.-10-18dtf.
 Apples, oranges, demons, grapes and grape fuit at Browne's Grocery. Phone us your wants at 470, we de- liver.-11-1d2
 Treasurer J. l. McClurkin of Hen drix College left today for a trip through eastern Arkansas in the in terest of the college.
 Fresh crystalized pine apple, or ange peel and dromedary dates at Hiegel. Thessing X MOix, phone 461 we deliver.-11-1d2t
 For Sale Cor rent to desirable party y)-Five- room house with or 10 acres of land just south of city limits. W. G. Craig.-1O-31d6 l have a fine Jersey male at my place, ? blocks south of Central Col lege. Service guaranteed. Fee $1. John E. Lachowsky.-11-1d3t.* For Sale-A bargain; 82 acres of improved farm land six miles south west of Conway. H. D. Russell, 312 North Front street-10-31d2tw
 Brooks Third Readers
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
Brooks Third Readers
 at Jones' Book Store.

 Write me for list describing rich delta improved farms and cutover lands in southeast Arkansas. J. A. Bennett, Dermott, Ark.-10-19d18t" Wanted to Ren'- Three or four rooms, furnished or unfurnished, up- stairs or down. Close in location pre- ferred. C. J. Eroacher, phone 2S5.- 11-1d3t.
 Attention w. O. W.-Your receipts for installment No. 10 are ready, and you may find me in the afternoons of this week at Harmon Transfer Com pany. J. w. Weich Clerk.-1O-3 1d3t. J. c. Wyatt returned last night from the reunion, bringing with him his niece, Mrs. Sallie Hutchins, of Or lando, Fla, whom he had not seen since 1856, when she was a small child. They recognized each other in Chattanooga by little white bow pinned on lapel of their coats, a form of identification agreed upon previously by correspondence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03

CLERK SOC Git FOR THEFT
OF $50, 900 IN SECURITIES

"a ~ f:ssis1.-e 3 - q - +. g g
Minneapolis, afiinn., Feb. 5.-Treas.
ury notes and bpnds, amounting to
more than $3.50, 900, have disappear.
ed with r. T. lager, secretary and
assistai TO Alex E., Robertson, vice
president of the Minneapolis Street
Raamay Gonpans,; according TO de;
tectives yesterday. siu;.-yi -,
They said jaeger had been traced
70 EhnllSsasgot sgESssessf1;g sss . {: igs',
A warrant was issued charging
jaeger with theft Of securities from
safety deposit box IN Minneapolis.
Missing securities are said tofeoh
sist of $4,000 worth of Treasury
certificates, $500 worth of Canadian
Northern -bonds.. and $4,000 worth
Of British government bonds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03
some TREES GIVE. SAL .9s
SIS THIS ONE GIVES LIQUOR
{ -:

Pitts5urg, Kan, Feb. a3.-A sher
ifs liquor raiGi.'.t party yesterday
found a piece # xn.1 plunged int;
a hole in fbigsha9ge tree at Goa,
camp, nortN of Pittsburgh, Wher
the, plug was pulled out tube was
disclosed.
II. Following the tube the raiders dis
covered that it connected with ar
feight, gallon cashsaofs fmoonshine
whisky, concealed nearby. q
The fluli was pumped out through
the tree when customer appeared
the sheriff said. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03
Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac z. +.
e@*+ss$..ss = So

-SOpth SOTlH
u New misunderstanding
$50 a. m. :. c.. C.. LII ;. 1l.30 p. m.
Washington Richmond
7.5T &. m. 49,. I.ocaD 80. l1.52 a., m.
New York-Savannall-Fl Florida
9.a2 n. IN. =. CA. c. Id ;. 6.lo p. m.
New York Atlanta .'acka0nvi!le
1902 Il. nj. ;. tS. y. Id :. 800 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures
1880 4. m. -. C.ocaD -. l.36 D.. m.
Washington-Richm
HAT a. m. ,Exprcss) ;. I.e3 p. m.
WashinGtomQ uantico
kS.l2 r. IN. ;. tLocaD ;. 5.33 p. NIX
New York augusta Florida
$50 p. III. ;. ca. .. I'D 80 p. m.
Washington Atlanta Birmingham
I'll p. IN. 80. (S y. L.) 49,. l. noon
Washingt0n-R Richmond
ST p. nj. 80. uocaD -. o.a2 r. M
New York T;mpa-st. Petersburg
SIT p: III. :. 6. \. - go n; m.
New rk-Jacksonrille-St. Petersburg
WashinS:nn-W Wilmington New Bern
g.+T y. nj. :. "A. c. La no a. m.
9.JI p. nj. :. "a. c. I'D 80 n. m.
Washington fredericksburg
t2.iG midnight CLocaD 500 4. m
Richmond Washington
......... (EXpress) -. 2lS p. m
k Saturdays only.
: week days. On Sundays S.S1 p. m.
<. d. Shelton. Ticket Agent. AlcXan-
drin. Va. J. +. Mordccai, Traffic Man
iger. Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03
HAVE. Color IN CHEEKS
BE Better Looking-Take
- - Olive. Tablets 80 i..

To have a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes; no pinples, a feeling ofbuoyaney
like childhood days. you must Keep
yoi1r body free from POISONOUS wastes.
!. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets "a Vege>
table compound mixed with olive olL2
act on the liver and bowels like caiomei
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
consultation. That's why millions OF
) boxes are sold annually, l5c and Doc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03
"Casearets'' Tonight
. For Constipation

Just think! A pleasant, harmless
Cascaret works while you sleep ana
has your liver active, head clear, sto-
mach sweet and DOVES moving as
regular as a clock by morning NO
GRIPPING OF inconvenience. 10, % OF
so cents boxes. Children love this
CANDY cathart:c too.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03
DIAMOND DYES

Never Streak, Spot, Fade or Give a
',Dged-Look" to Garments,s Draperies
,O:d faded skirts, waists coats,
sweaters, :draperies, everything, wheth
er wool, silk, linen, cotton, or mixed
goods, can be dyed any rich. fadeless
:c,or with Diamond Dyes. Buy no
ether dye! j r@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
IN Effect August 1st, 1920.

In Effect August lst, l92o.
Subject to- Change Without Notice
Leave Ale xandria for Washington
A. M.-!5.]O, $40, $500, go, $40,
700, TAO, 7.20, 1880, TAO, 1850, 500,
1910, $50, $40, 900, $50, $40, 1900,
1920, 1910, 100, 1l.2O, LAO.
P. M.-120O. 1926, 1910, loo, 1.2O,
lao, 900 2.20, 2.40, SOC, 800, $40.
400, 4.2O, 4.35, 4.40, $50, 500, $40
$50, $50, $40, 500, $40, $40, 100
720, TAO, 800, $40, $40, 800, 9.20
$40, 1000, 1920, 10.4O, HOO, 11.20.
LAO. A. NJ. 1900.
Except Sundays
Except Sunday and Holidays.
Leave Alexandria For hit. Vernon
=. M-*5.35, 6.55, 7.55, 6.55, $50
1896, 11.35.
P. M.-l2.35, 1.35, 2.35, 1886, AS
$50, 6.35, 1856. 9.35, 9.35. 1895. 1l.55
Except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03
annual Meetings

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Fidelity Storage
Company, will be held 1t its Office,
1923. South Royal Street, Alexandria,
Virginia, Wednesday, February 9th,
1921, at-2:3O o'clock.
19-1oc. P. H. Smyth.. Secty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
PRUIETT EXONERATED
Oklahoma City Lawyer Freed OF
Blame for Killing of Negro
Partner Charged With Assault.

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. ll.-Mo-
man Pruictt, Oklahoma City lawyer.
was today exonerated OF all blame
IN connection with the death Of Joe
Patterson, negro, who was shot at
the victims home Sunday night. An
inquest before A. W. McWilliams,
Justice Of the peace. into the death
" Patterson was held late today and
the Jury returned a verdict that the
negro met his death at the hands OF
Pruiett, hut the jury eXonerated him
on the ground that Pruiett shot the
negro in seif-drfeuse.
z A charge Of assault with intent
to kill was filed earlier in the day
by Forrest l.. Hughes. county attor-
ney, against Orban c. Patterson, law
partner of Pruiett. The Information
charges that Orban Patterson made
an assault upon Ruch McCatey,
negro. with revolver, shortly before
Joe Patterson was killed. The aftray
took place at the home Of Joe Pat
iers0n