davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
vsIsss q NE Ounce.

The voices Of the dunes ara In many
keys. The cries Of the guils and crows
tho melodies Of the s0ngaters-the
wind toneA among the tress-the roar
Of the surf IN the shore-she soft
rustling Of the loose sands. eddying
among the beach grasses-ths wh!r NJ
startled wlngs In the ravines-the
piping Of the frogs and httie toads In
the marshy spots--the chorus Of tho
katydids ssd locvsts--tAe prolonged
notes Of the owls 1t night--and many
other SQUADS. all bleaA Into the
the greater seaS Of the hills. and b.
con,s . part Of ths appeal, In this land
n enchantnsat and mySeeey.-Esh b.
Reed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
PORT FAMOUS, THOUGH SMALL
or'0htIInsssa. In GNSlsN6, Wac Ven
Aaeaent Tsvm - PaP 0aet
- Year t(<S.

Tucked away among NUMEROUS
creeks and watsrwosks u the town Of
Brishtllnssea. the hone Of white
WINGS" for this little ssttlsmsat u
the yachting mans utseas and Il 10
this respect. peerless o. Tie east coast
Of England. II was from Brsckslssy.
a. the Inhabitants call the plaes. that
Lord Brussey started On his world tour
In his yacht. the Sunbeam. and Sir
Thomas IAptoa selected most Of his
crews for the various Shamrocis.
Apart from yacht building and repair-
ing. BriGhtiinsssa has other claims to
fame, for she 70 . nopeoeperats msuo-
Der q the FEDERATION Of he OinQus
Ports. and b Q climb" q Sandwic8.
She Is the only place belonging to tho
federation not situated IL Kent q
Sussex. II 10 surmised that ths incof.
poration Of Bfightiingssa IN the Ctnque
ports may b an imitation of the
Roman system. but. unfortunately. an
ancient manuscript. The Doussday Of
the Ports. has been lost. %. that The
exact date Of the membership Of
Brightlinssea In the fedssatioa cannot
be stated. In 144l this ms0beFship
was declared 10 have existed al
antique. OF the many peiviieesa
which have become obanlete q srs not
exercised. two important concessions
still enjoyed BY the Inhabitants are
exemption from serving On jusies and
from military service. - Christian
6cisocs Nonitos.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

winter wheat, heavy sowing Of Mar
ouis, make q margain Of acreage that
10 hard To figure. "A little bit Of
everything" looks safer this time.
County agent work In Jefferson
county costs less than ten cents per
thousand dollars assessed valuation
per year. II you know your asssss-
Cd valuation Il u easy to figure just
how many cents or dollars Of your
money soss toward the work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Denver uses some 10000 gallons
Of fresh milk every day. People
ere usiag Isss milk per capita. Two
towns In the county have fallen off
nearly Is per cent IN volume the
lest three months With The same
numbsr Of customer. Milk 10 about
the only universal food that you do
not ~ avsrtissd. II has paid big
whore Tie producers havs got To-
eptbas ~ sdustsel 4 Hsss>ss %
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Irigating water ID scarce ut least
from present indications. Les snow
and the creeks very low for this
time Of the year. May come yet
but just ~ well TO plan on making
the best use Of all water possible.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

The Colorado Grange Store Is fac
ing deficit Of about $4,000 on the
operations Of the Grange Store At
Denver. The Colorado State Grange
b asking every member in the state
to loan to the organization $500 per
member. Worthy cause. Hate to
see corporations and others saying
Farmers do not back up their
organizations"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Hard year to guess on what to
plant, General farmers In the coun-
ty will plant cabbage and onions
that never grew any before. ANY
thing TO get In some early cash.
Sugar bets are shy. 25 per cent less
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
pon1l ~

well want . aa1ry my dausAtss.
I svpposer' snapped the grouchy olh
milliosaiss % ~ siswseel st the sirnid
youth before him. Thea, adjusting bis
glasses. he sddsd: ~ The way.
arsa't y3u 90 q ~ 1ssshtsrs for.
mae suitonf'
"N.s-ao. Dr." faltsesd the cherries
eas, 'bvt egeeet I soea Vili - on"
a. - .
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Potato figures went wrong this
time. Shortage indicated last fall
with 3lS million. bushels against S7l
million for the five year average.
Something went wrong with demand.
BY the way, indications in the SOUTH
already planted, indicate 81 per
cent more acreage planted than last
year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Colorado Is weak on the Tubercu-
losis proposition. That was d emon-
strated recently when Wyoming was
in the market for cows. They put
up = partial quarantine but It has
been removed when guaranteed by
responsible parties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Grasshoppers will be more or less
plentiful, no parasites and have been
building up = population for several
years. Poisoned q big country last
year at . cost Of 26 cents per acre
for all items. Got IS to 80 per cent
at one application.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Federal Farm Loan money Is
available The Federal appraiser
Of Colorado Springs passed on some
fifteen applications last week. More
applications are wanted. Six per
cent, % years, loan never comes due.
Made on land only, to residents
thereon, up to so per cent Of value.
County Agent McCaskill il secretary
treasurer in this county. He ID now
putting thru loans to the amount Of
over $4,000 in this county.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Clover stack worms have infested
nearly all first cutting stack bottoms
the last two years. Caused some
loss. Better salt this year, part way
up the first cutting stacks at the
rate Of . quart or more per ton.
Not found on other cuttings except
firsts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Farm account books. some forty
odd have been put out this year to
farmers who viii keep them &C.
curately. Business farming requires
II, especially In these times.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Some hoppers out now, the big
kind. more or less harmless. but
alive now.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Alfalfa web worms and others Of
the tribe will not BE- seen so plenti-
ful ~ last year. They were para
sitizsd or stung in the worm stage.
Some few will come thru Of course.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Poultry culling denominations
have been popular, fifteen or more
held last few weeks and more will
be held. Phone Golden 327W,
county agent. II interested.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

An acre or two Of Mangel Stock
beets would pay any dairyman.
Equal to silage, acre for acre,-suc-
culsnt, cooling, milk producing, high
yield per acre, profitable.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Your milk marketing association
wants all the cream they can get,
both sweet and sour at the open
market prices. Business u improv-
ing rapidly and more milk is going
out to the trade than any time since
the big wind.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Alfalfa seed 10 higher than lest
year. By pooling orders It can BIZ
bought for less but market changes
so prices cannot be quoted. Saved
come money last lear pooling.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
News Notes of the
Z. Farm Bureau

Roger W. Bacon, statistician. lays
that Farm business il looki..,, -
that is the only way it c.. ,ok
when farmers are flat o, heir
bacls." When can We sit rp md
eat?
Jefferson County has q st Of
cows, for some Of them we y uld
add "such rs they are" Some ,;ood
ones, tho, and cheap. Let the ,nty
agent know 1t you have too mrny.
Plenty Of home grown seed corn
this time. First time that the coun-
try will not have to import. The
Farm Bureau demonstration proved
that MINI IS il the best corn for
this county II you get the genuine
MINI Is.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23
WHITE

From the Leader:
Ed Richards was over from Brook.
ings for a visit with his brother, Sam
and wife, returning Wednesday.
Verne Welch spent a couple Of days
here returning Monday to his home at
Bookings. Verne has many friends
in this. his old home town, who are al
ways glad to grip his good sized paw.
Mistakes do sometimes occur in the
Leader regardless Of how careful we
are to avoid them. So far we haven't
had any serious mishaps although Ed
gar Bergman must have felt like lick
ing us when a couple Of weeks ago,
we advertised that he was in the
market for a baby carriage. What we
should have stated was baby calves"
One thing certain, Edgar is convinced
that it pays to advertise as he had
about 'steen hundred telephone calls
in answer to the first advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23

and intends to move onto his farm
four miles north Of Arlington. where
he will reside in the lei future.
Miss Maude Orhrans, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Orhrans Of this city,
died at her home Of consumption on
Tuesday afternoon. The young lady
was II years old her last birthday.
A surprise farewell reception was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schleif at
the residence Of S. w. Lockwood
Monday evening which was partici-
pated in by a large number Of the
friends Of this worthy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Hird are enjoy
ing a visit from Mr.. and Mrs. e. Haux-
hurst of Salt Lake City, Utah. They
were among the pioneers Of Brook
ings and have many friends and &C.
quaintences in this section who are
pleased to see them. They have been
visiting in Wisconsin and are now on
their return home.
The firm of Allison and Burgess at
White have closed out their hardware
and machinery business to the Farm
ers company. This deal will dis
pose of Mr.. Burgess business inter
ests at that place and will undOubted-
ly make him a citizen Of Brookings
so that he can give his undivided at
tention to the duties of country tras-
urer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

= = . = = 4 . = . . . . . 4 .
F. w. Carlisle Of Lake Benton, is
visiting his brother, Fred.
j. II. Bushnell of Bushnell was a
Brookings visitor on Thursday.
Jim Olson went to Aurora Thursday
morning on a short business trip.
Thos. Alton returned home from
Blue Earth, Mimi, Thursday evening.
p. ]. Bergeim is erecting a dwelling
for his own use on lots opposite John
Hooker's residence.
Lieut.. p. +. Trip returned from his
long vacation on Monday and will re,
sumo his work at the college.
DR.. A. A.. Harris returned Friday
evening from his old home at Eldora,
Iowa, where he was called by the ill.
ness of his mother.
The passenger train from the east
went no farther than here Friday eve.
ming. The road was blockaded be.
tween Arlington and Huron.
Geo. ID. Simmons has disposed OF
his residence property in this city
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23
AND GARDEN

Early celery and tomatoes may be
started early in March.
Texas produces nearly three-Quar-
ters of the so-called Bermuda onions
raised in the United States. 1t is es-
timated that more than 1880 acres
will be grown in Texas in 1922.
Hotbeds are useful for starting early
vegetables and flowers. Radishes, let
tuce and onions may be had much
earlier from frames than outside and
the extra labor does not amount to
much.
About 1000 tons Of tomato seeds are
wasted yearly by tomato catsup fac
tories. The United States depart
ment Of agriculture has recently con.
Quoted experiments which show that
after an oil has been extracted the
press cake contains about 81 per cent
protein of high food value.
There are many varieties Of daisies
that are worth growing about the
home grounds.
,hNop oNSu CApCiolNC dt any
price. Only high grade vegetable or
flower seed should be used. A few
dollars more invested in cabbage seed
often mean many tons increase in
yield per acre.
An unsprayed orchard may be a
menace to other orchards, as it is a
harbor for insects and vermin. Better
either spray n prune and take care
Of the trees generally, or else cut them
down.
An acre of good orchard trees in
Minnesota ought to yield at least $500
worth of fruit when of good bearing
age. 1t surely will pay to put in a few
days each year caring for the trees.
Wheat and corn seldom bring as much
and they require much more work per
acre in proportion to the income.
There probably has never been a
time when there has been as much in.
terest in horticulture among amateurs
as now. Many people are just begin
ming to appreciate vegetables, fruits
and flowers in the home.
The water will not drain away from
the yards and barn next spring if a
half-foot of manure is scattered over
the surface. That which does escape
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23

Mrs. L. n. Wilson and children
spent Sunday in Brookings with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. Koch.
Mrs. James Sowell and baby and
her mother, Mrs. O. w. Walker Of
Brookings arrived in Bruce Monday.
Mrs. Walker spent the day with her
daughter, who will live in Bruce in
the future. Mr.. Sowell came here last
week.
George Hovey purchased the resi-.
dence property Of Mrs. Jennie Picker.
ing last week. and is moving his house.
hold goods today into his new home,
Mrs. Pickering expects to leave in
the spring for California where she
expects to make her home in the flu
ture.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23

The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
of the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same priVi-
leges in the use OF this column.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23

L bed.
| This
bf the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23
Local and Personal

Tuxedo sweaters in silks and wool
at Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Rude left Sun
day night for Minneapolis, MINI.
Women's black kid OxfOrds, rubber
heels, $3.15 at observation-disclosures.
K. II. Carlisle left Monday for Sioux
Falls to spend a few days on business.
Harry Kennard sells 25 head of
bred Polands on March 7~.-AlvcrtiSe-
ment.
Hear DR.. Pierce Sunday night on
THE Man from Missouri."-Adver-
tisement.
Mems brown and black calfskin
semi-dress shoes, $4.95 at Cole's.-Ad-
vertisement.
Biscuit and coffee demonstration at
the Corner Grocery Friday and Satur-
Observation-Disclosures.
Rev. r. c. Keagy expects to be in
Huron today attending a seminar of
the Watertown district rural mission
airy society.
Ward Waltz returned home from
st. Paul, Mimi, where he spent a few
days attending the Minnesota Hard
ware Dealers convention.
John Sponsler and C.. O.. Quail,
~BroOkings clothing men, returned last
Thursday from Huron where they at
tended the annual convention of the
y A,,tl To- D@X1;l
ton.
The G.. A. r. hall was filled last
Saturday evening to hear the patriotic
program prepared by the Woman's Re-
lief corps. The birthdays of both Lin
coin and Washington were celebrated
and it was one of the most interesting
programs of it's kind ever given in the
city.
Mrs. B. c. Corwin and baby Of For
estburg, and Mrs. r. j. Aitcheson and
daughter, Miss Edith Aitcheson Of
Delhi, Mimi, have been guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j. O'Brien.
Mrs. O'Brien is a daughter Of Mrs.
Aitcheson. Wednesday morning the
entire party, accompanied by Mrs.
O'Brien, left for Delhi for a visit of
indefinite length.
The Huron HurOnite last Friday
mentioned the fact that Marcus Chase,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Chase Of
this city, has attained unusual sue
cess III teaching a Sunday school class.
From an average attendance Of eight,
the class has grown to 60 members
since he took it over. Mr.. Chase is a
graduate of State college and is an
instructor in the Huron high school.
Prof. +. n. Hansen Of the hOrticul-
tural department of State college, adj
dressed the Social Science club Of
Aberdeen Monday evening on the sub
ject, "A Psychoanalytic View of the
Russian Situation" On Tuesday DR..
Hansen lectured at convoCation in the
Northern Normal and Industrial school
on Evolution as Guided by Man." and
Tuesday noon discussed The Sublima-
ton of the Libido," before the Lions
club of Aberdeen.
New spring dresses and coats at
Observation-Disclosures.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23
STATE NEWS


Coincident with the resignation Of
Don Livingston as commissioner Of
South Dakota department Of agricul-
ture, and Governor McMaster's request
for the resignation of Hugh n. Allen,
as deputy commissioner, the governor
announced the appointment Of eX-gov-
ernor Frank NJ. Byrne to the position
at the head Of the department. The
by recent revelations made concern
ing his m~alefactions in connection
with a loan company at Aberdeen. Mr..
Livingston was in no way connected
through his appointment that Mr.. AL
len became deputy commissioner.
l.. A. Burns, county judge Of Deuel.
county, was found guilty last Thurs
day in circuit court at Clear Lake of a
charge of transporting intoxicating
liquor and was sentenced to pay a fine
of $500 and serve 80 days in jail. Judge
Burns has appealed to the supreme
court.
Contracts have been let for a big
drainage project in Sanborn county
in the vicinity Of Artesian. The pro-
ject will reclaim about IA square miles
and will take about a year to complete.
The cost is $70,2S9.
The 3Sth annual tournament of the
South Dakota Firemen's association
will be held in Madison, S. d., on June
10, Ia, Is and 16. Three thousand,
five hundred dollars has been set aside
for prizes, $3.50 of which will be used
for band concerts. The fire chiefs Of
the state will hold their annual meet
ing at Madison on June 13.
Fire from a source not yet deter
mined upon but believed to have re-
suited from an ~overheated stove,
completely Quilted the Richards &
Schultz building at %Iroquois, occupied
by the Hopkins and Rousch millinery
store. The fire was confined to the
building. The stock of millinery was
a complete loss, partially covered by
insurance. Considerable damage was
done to the interior of the building.
1t was impossible to make an estimate
of the total damage.
The Geddes public school building
was completely destroyed by fire of
unknown origin at midnight Friday.
The loss was partially covered by in
surance. Arrangements will be made
to conduct school in public buildings
about town temporarily. A new build
ing will be constructed as soon as
possible.
Every indication points to a regular
old time breakup Of the ice in the
Missouri river when the ice goes out
this spring. 1t has been many years
since the ice has been as heavy as
this year. In addition to the thick
ice there is an abundance Of snow
over the northwest and with steady
cold during January and February 1t
is likely that when warm weather does
come it will be with a rush. Men who
are familiar with conditions along the
river predict that there will be a heavy
break up this spring, and the railroad
bridge men are e~ndeavoring to pre-
pare for it so far as possible.
Par and accrued interest with a
premium Of 416 dollars was the bid
Of a Minneapolis company for the
$37,500 water and bonds which
were sold by De Smet last week. A
year ago bond brokers demanded a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23

Blocker & Blocker, Chiropractors,-
Advertisement.
Trappers see M. Kramer & Son.
Advertisement.
More new spring suits at Coles this
week.-Advertisement.
Dollar Day at Coles, Saturday
March Advertisement.
Bring your hides to M. Kramer &
Son for good Observation-Disclosures
Adding machine paper at the Reg
lister office, "a inch roll, rs cents
Advertisement.
New arrivals of dresses from the
eastern makers this week at Coles
Advertisement.
Leo Weaver returned Saturday from
Minneapolis, Mimi, where he spent a
day on business.
Have a cup of coffee and a biscuit
with us on Friday and Saturday. Cor
ner Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Dora Dybdahl is expected home
this week from Minneapolis, Mimi.
where she is cOnvalescing from an
operation.
Mrs. Emory Mapes left Sunday
night for Minneapolis, Mimi, after
spending a few weeks at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. f. V. Pierce.
Miss Edwina Phelps left Saturday
night for her home at Shelby, Mont.
after spending several weeks visiting
in Brookings at the home of her
brother, r. E. Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rexford re.
ceived a telegram last Saturday stat.
ing that Mr.. Rexford's sister, Mrs
Helen Jurisch Of Spring Valley, Mimi.
was burned severely and might not
live. Mr.. and Mrs. ReXford left Sat.
urday night for Spring Valley to be
gone indefinitely.
Hubert j. Mathews, son Of Prof.
and Mrs. II. B.. Mathews, has moved
into New York City from his home at
Westport, Conn, in order to be closer
when the severe weather makes it
in]convenient to commute. His pres
ent address is 434 West Twenty-third
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaffner left
this week for Omaha, Neb., where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Schaffner recently resigned from his
position with a firm in Omaha. Their
Sexauer e. Son to accept a similar
position with a farm in Omaha. Their
departure is regretted by their large
circle of friends who extend every
good wish to them.
At the home of Mr.. AID Mrs. G.. X.
Brooks, 206 Eighth street, Oh Friday
afternoon, Feb. II, at 1 O'Clock, Miss
Frances Gladys Waterman and John
n. Ramsdell, both of Faulkton, were
united in marriage, the Rev. r. &.
keagy reading the beautiful ring serv.
ice of the Methodist Episcopal church.
After a brief visit in this city, Mr..
and Mrs. Ramsdell returned to Faulk.
ton, where Mr.. Ramsdell is engaged
in business.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23

bonus before they would ever con-
slider bonds. The work Of running
the levels and getting the preliminary
work out of the way has been taken
up so that actual construction work
can be commenced as soon as possible
in the spring.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23

will carry the best Of the fertilizer
with it.
Lice and other parasites, lack of
Of exercise and lax feeding lead to
losses in swine production.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23
s. . q
O THE COUNTY |
.
BRUCE
BRUCE

From the He-ald:
Clifford Reppe of Brookings is
spending a few days at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. VIM. Crime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

1t seemed as IL the old Tiger would
rather see the world go to smash
then and there than give up any OF
the future security OF his beloved
France. The very desperateness OF
the situation played into his hands.
He had only to stand firm and keep
the Council facing the choice be-
tween yielding his demands or send
ing the world to ruin. He was under
great pressure from the more chau-
whistle, reactIonary French group
not TO give way. but he had no need
OF such stiffenlng: his own convic-
tons determined his course
In the face of these alternatives,
what curse could Wilson take?
He would not accede TO Clemen-
ccau's demands. because he believed
that n peace upon that basis meant
an utter reputation OF the American
MISUNDERSTANDING that had been
agreed upon at the armistice. on
the other hand. C~lemenceau would
not accept the Presidents programme
OF security by guarantees. The whole
attitude OF approach, the state OF
mind. was antithetical: there was M
common ground. One said the peace
must rest upon military force; tn,
other said 1t must rest primarily
upon normal sanctions. commor
guarantees, a permanent instrumen
tality.