davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23
SUMMONS

State Of South Dakota,
County of Bookings. IS
In Circuit Court Third Judicial Circuit.
V. d. Throop, mentally incom-
petent, by Charlotte Throop,
guardian of his person and
Plaintiff
Grace +. Edmonds, Richard b.
Heath, otherwise known as
r. b. Health, Grace Il.
Edmonds as EXecutriX of the
Estate of Lydia w. futile.
deceased, j. b. Dickey as
Administrator of the Estate
of Edmond l.. futile. de-
ceased. l.. l.. Lostutter as
Administrator of the Estate
of John S. futile, deceased,
the unknown creditors, heirs SUMMONS.
at law and executors and
administrators of John :.
futile, deceased, and all per-
sons unknown who may have
or claim to have any estate
or interest in or lien or in
cumbrance upon the South
east Quarter of Section Thir-
One Hundred Eleven Q11)
North. Of Range Fifty-two
l52) West 9TH 7. NJ. In
Brookings County, state OF
South Dakota,
The state of South Dakota, to the above
YOU HEREBY and re-
CURED to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff. which was flled IN the Office OF
the Clerk of this Court, at the City OF
Brookings. in Brookings County, South Da-
kota, on the 9Th day Of March, 1877, and
which prays for a judgment quoting the
title to and the determination of all adverse
claims against the premises described In
the complaint situated in said County, to-
wit:
The Southeast Quarter of Section
Thlrty-five t35), in Township one
Hundred Eleven G11), North, of Range
Fifty-two I52) West of the 9Th p. M.
and, to serve a copy OF your answer to said
complaint on the undersigned at their office
in the Hall-Wold Block in the City of
Bookings, in said County of Brookings,
and State Of South Dakota, within thirty
days after the completed service OF this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day OF
such service; and if YOU fail to answer said
complaint within that time, the PLAINTIFF
will apply TO the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Hall & Purdy,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bookings, South
Dakota
Notice is hereby given that no personal
claim is made against any Of the defend
ants.
Hall e. Purdy,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23
Put an X in front OF the name
K Fl. W. BLAKELY
for clerk of courts.
Advertisement.

It is never too late to plant trees
and now Is a good time to make plans
for a highway planting. Select hardy
kinds adapted to windbreak use and
plant not closer than 40 feet.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

Scrub stock is passing, but how
about those scrub fruit trees? You
"a at least give them a tonic in the
form of a good pruning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

DON'T WAIT; TIME is MONEY START SOMETHING!
Nt your a IN these columns M let it get to work for you.
REGISTER want ADS are doing things for people every day; they'll do
something or you if you'll start them to work. They'll make trades,
rent houses and rooms, secure positions, help find lost articles, sell
city rel estate arms, furniture, merchandise, OF anything worth
tn money. start them to work. They'll work wonders for you If
you give them a chance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

Don't plant fruit trees and plants or
a garden on land that Is to poor for
other crops. Both deserve good land.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23
March 90, 1922

Brookings Creamery cash market
Cream, grade No. 1, Thurs. price 36c
Cream, grade No. 2, Thurs. price 34c
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23
TIME TABLE
G. NORTHWESTERN r. r

Good COWS plus systematic feeding
by good business judgement
EQUALS success in dairying.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-Brood ows G.. E..
Garrison.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

State Of South Dakota,
County of Bookings. SIS
In Circuit Court Third Judicial Circuit.
V. d. Throop, mentally incom-
petent, by Charlotte Throop,
guardian of his person and
estate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

ness OF her perceptions, the uner-
ring ease with which she had real
tied and appreciated ttL self,abne-
cation which was the great under
lying motif of the whole drama.
And in the midst OF our conversa-
tion what had expected happened.
A note was brought to me by an
attendant.
Come TO me after the next act,
and bring her. An attendant will
be waiting for you at your left
hand door OF egress."
Madame and Arthur had gone out
10 have a smoke. | had still a me-
ment before the curtain went up,
| leaned over toward Isobel.
"Isobel," I said, II am going to
tell you something which will sur
prise you very much. II Is neces-
sary that tell you at once. II
you answer me at all do not speak
above a whisper"
She only slightly moved her head,
| had not any fear Of her betray-
ing herself.
"You have seen Feurgeres before.
II was in the cafe. He was my
companion when ! saw you first"
"Mr. Grooten," she murmured, so
softly that her lips seemed scarcely
to move.
| nodded assent.
"You knew"
mot until tonight"
She was very pale, but her self
control was complete.
"He wishes us-you and Ito go
round to his room after this act.
You will be prepared"
"Of course" she answered simply.
Madame and Arthur came back.
and the latter whispered several
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

great nights, when the people go
almost wild with enthusiasm, he
looks into the shadows there al
most as though he really saw her
still sitting In her old place. 1t Is
a beautiful story"
Done for effect" Arthur NUT
tered, and was promptly snubbed'
as he deserved. They were friends
again Immediately afterward, how
ever, and ! saw him attempt 10
hold her hand for a moment, De
cidedly 1t was time that we carried
out our new resolution.
think that from the moment
took my seat was conscious IN
some mysterious way or the com
Ing OF great things. There was a
thrill of excitement In the air, a
sort OF stifled electricity which one
realizes often amongst a highly cul-
tured audience awaiting the pro-
duction OF a great work. But apart
from this sensation OF which ! was
fully conscious, ! felt a curious
sense OF nervousness stealing IN
upon me for which I could in no
way account. | knew what II meant
only when, amidst a storm OF
cheers, Feurgeres entered. Then
indeed | knew.
I kept silent, for which | was
thankful, but the programme IN my
hand was crumpled into a little
ball, and the figures upon the stage
moved as though in mist before
my eyes. Isobel noticed nothing
for her whole breathless attention
was rlveted upon the play. | came
10 myself with the rich sweet voice
OF the man, so tender, so Infinitely
pathetic, ringing With . curious "a
miliayity in my ears. From that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
CHAPTER XXI.

TsOBEL never hesitated. think
that instinctively she accepted
- him without demur. Her eyes
flashed baA to him all those name
less things which his own greeting
had left unspoken. She took his
hands, and looked him frankly in
the face.
"All my life" she said softly,
81 have wanted 10 meet someone
who could say that to me-"
He was dressed In suit OF
medieval court clothes, black from
head TO foot. and fashioned accord
ing to the period of the play in
which he was acting, But II he
had worn the garments Of pierrot
or a clown, one would never have
noticed II. The mans individuality,
magnetic and irresistible, tri.
umphed easily. Mr.. Grooten had
passed away. II was the great
Feurgeres, whose sad shining eyes
fingered SO wistfully upon Isobel's
face.
81 can ray more than that" he
.4rt.s a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

mother, dear Isobcl." he said BE
yond that, what rs there that
can say, who loved hor"
"You can tell me about her"
lsobol said gently "That iB what
! have been hoping fOr,'
"a little, n very Ittlc,' he an
swcrcd "and more tonight, ig you
Will / have already written 10 Mr..
GrcaisOn ana ] meant I'm few
hours 10 tell him everything. But
! would haye you know this, $50.
bel, and remember il always. Your
mother was q holy woman For my
sake, for the sake Of the love she
bore me, She abandoned a Rrcar
position. She broke down all the
barriers Of race, and all the con
ycntions OF a lifetime. She lost
every friend she had IN the world;
she even, perhaps, I'm some measure,
neglected her duty 10 you, Yet you
were seldom out uf her thoughts,
and her last words committed you
10 my distant care. ] have, perhaps,
illrultlc1 her charge, lsoDel. Yet
/ have been watching over you
sometimes when you have not
known IT,"
you were my savior once" she
said, you and Arnold here. when
| sorely needed help"
81 came from America at a no
ment's notice" no said, when II
seemed to me that you might need
my help. / broke the greatest con
tract had ever signed, ana !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

moment / followed the movement
of the play.
The curtain went down upon tbs
first act amidst silence 30 intense
that II seemed as though people
might be listening still for the
echoes OF that sad. sweet voice
which had been playing 40 effec-
lively upon their hoartstrings. Then
came the storm OF applause, which
lasted for several minutes. | turned
toward lsobel She was sitting very
sill. and she did not Join In the
enthusiasm which seemed to find
lts way straight from tho hearts of
the men and women who sat about
us. But her eyes were wet with
tears, her lips little parted. She
ga2ed at the man whom inCessant
calls had brought at last a little
wearily before the curtain, as one
might look at a god And their
eyes met. He did not start or be-
tray himself In any way--perhaps
his training befriended him there
but as he left the stage he stag
gered, and saw his hand go TO
clutch the curtain for support. /
knew then that, before the night
was over. lsobels history would no
longer be n secret TO US.
She turned TO me with n little
smile OF apology. There was a new
look in her face too. She spoke
gravely.
WAS very stupid? I am sorry,
but | could not help It. have never
seen anything like this before. It
Is wonderful"
We talked quietly OF the play,
and | was astonished at the keen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Continued from Preceding pase1


the theatre. The man at the ticket
Office shook his head at our reques,
for seats. People had been waiting
In the streets since morning for the
unreserved places, and the others
had been booked weeks ago. But
as we were turning away the tele.
phone in his office rang, and he
called us back.
~ have Just had four stalls re.
turned" he said. "You can have
them, II you like"
I'VE are In morning dress" |
remarked doubtfully.
"They are in the back row, 81
you can have them II you care to-"
be answered.
What luck!" isobel exclaimed,
delighted. ARNOLD, how glor.ousl
Here is my purse. Will you pay
for me. please7"
So we went IN Just as the cur.
tain rose upon the 6rst act OF Ros.
tand's great play, The house was
packed with an immense audience.
one box alone, the stage box on the
left. was empty. leaned over to
Isobel, and would have told her the
story which all the world knew.
"You see that box?" I whispered
wherever he plays 1t is always
empty"
T know" she answered His
wife used TO sit there-always in
death, whatever theatre he played
at, ho always insisted upon having
Il kept empty. They say that on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
AnznhruAng@manoegJImgZops~aH1EAdsntmv

times IN her ear. | doubt. however,
whether sho heard anything. She
sat through the whole of the next
act like one in a dream, only her
eyes never left the stage-neyer
left. indeed. the figure Of the man
from whom all the greatness OF
the play seemed to flow AS the
curtain fell | leaned over TO Arthur.
"Isobel and l are going 10 pay
a visit" said. 1--WE shall be back
in time for the next act"
"A visit" he repeated doubt
fully. Us there anyone we know
here, them"
Allan will explain" answered.
"You had better tell him." | whis.
pered to Madame.
Allan was looking very serious.
] think that he questioned the wis.
dom OF what was doing.
you are going to see him?" he
asked, In "A low tone,
"He has sent for u.s." answered.
We found the attendant waiting.
and by a devious route along many
passages and through many doors
we reached our destination at last.
Our guide knocked at door on
which was hanging a little board
with the name OF Monsieur Feur-
ceres" painted across Il. Almost i'm
mediately we were bidden to enter.
Monsieur Feurgeres was sitting
with his back TO US before a long
dressing table. He turned at once
10 the servant who stood by his
side.
Come back Ave minutes before
my call" ne ardered. THAT will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

narrow room and examined the
against the wall II was not many
minutes, however, before Feurgeroa
recalled me.
Tonight he said, 81 was com.
ing to see Mr.. Greatson."
at Ia better" she murmured, ito
have met you like this
He smiled very slightly, yet II
seemed to me that the curve OF his
lips was almost caress.
81 think that I, too, am glad" he
said. "Your mother suffered all her
life because she permitted herself
10 care for me. We mummers. you
see, Isobel, though the world loves
10 be amused, are always a little
outside the pale | think" he added,
with a curious little note Of bitter
ness in his tone, that we are not
reckoned worthy or capable Of the
domestic affections"
"You do not belieye-you cannot
believe" she murmured, that there
are many people who are so fool
ish Il is the dwellers In the world
who are mummers-thOse who live
their foolish, orderly lives with
their eyes closed, and oppressed all
the while with a nervous fear OF
what their neiGhbors are thinking
Of them. Those are the mummers
but you-you, Monsieur, are Feur-
geres--the artist! You make music
on the heartstrings OF the world"
For myself | was astonished. |
had not often seen lsobel so deeply
moved. had never known her so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

be- sccmly. That you will better
understand Tomorrow"
"ludccdi" she protested, II would
sooner hear It now from your own
lips H. indeed. II must be sol"
lie ehooI his head very slowly,
but with "A decision more final than
the most emphatic negatlon when
words could have framed.
Il must 20 away, lsobel,' he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

ready so earnest " speech. nut
Feurgcros was almost aEitatcd, For
the first time saw him without
the mask Of his perfect SELF control.
Ills checks were flushed. his oyos
were soft as "a woman's. lie raised
lsobcls hand to his lips. and his
voice. when he spoke, shook with
real emotion
you are the daughter Of your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Ing her through ns though
she were a shadow. Il
loved your mother was
the man W HON your
mother loved! The years
of my life began and
ended there"
Their hands had fallen
apart a little while before,
but Isobol, with an impul-
slve gesture, stopped down
and raised the fingers ~
his left hand TO her lips.
| turned away, 1t seemed
like sacrilege to watch a
mans soul shining in hts
eyes. | walked TO tho
other end OF the long
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

said, "and you and I must remain
apart. | will only ask you to re-
member me by this. ! am the man
your mother loved. Nothing else
In my llfe is worth considering
but that. | am one OF those with
whom fato has dealt little hardly.
l am as weary OF my work as I
am Of life itself. | go on because
It was her wish. But / cannot for.
get. The past remains--a blazing
page of light. The present is a very
empty and very cold place. My
days here are sort of aftermath.
My life ended with hers. Tonight,
for ono moment--I want you to
take her place"
lsobel looked at him eagerly.
Tell mo how" she begged. Tell
me what to do"
"It may sound very foolish" he
said, with a faint smile, but I have
n fancy, and | am sure that you
will do as | ask. ! want you TO sit
where she sat night after night.
You will find some flowers In her
chair Keep them. They were tho
ones she preferred"
There was an imperative knock.
ing at the door Feurgeres caught
up his plumed hat and sword.
81 am ready" he said quietly.
"Mr Greatson. my servant will
take you 90 the boz. which beg
you and lsobel will occupy for the
rest OF the evening. II Is n harm
less whIm Of mine, and ] trust that
II will not Inconvenience you"
with scarcely another word hs
left us, and Il moment later We
heard the roar OF applause which
greeted his appearance on the
stage. Isobels eyes kindled, and
she moved restlessly toward the
door.
Il do hope" she said, that some
one viii come for US soon. want
to hear every word. hate 10 miss
any Of it,
The dark.yisaged servant stood
upon the threshold.
~ have orders from Monsieur
Fcurferes," he announced respect.
fully, go conduct you TO his box.
n madomClsclle will permit"
We followed him on tiptoe 10 the
front II the house. He unlocked
the door Of the lefthand stage boz
with a key which he took from his
pocket
monsieur will permit mo TO re-
mark" he whispered, that this Is
the first time since | have been In
the service Of Monsieur Feurgeres
that anyone has occupied his private
box. trust that mademoiselle will
be comfortable"
Then the door closed behind him.
and we we're left to ourselves.
iTs PC cartInust.i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

went on. "And now that SEQ you,
Isobol, wonder that / have not
said II long ago. You are like her.
child--yery Ike hor!"
81 am glad" Isobel murmured.
please tell me-eyerythingl"
"Eyerything- for me-is soon
told" he answered, his voice drop
ping almost to whisper his eyes
still fixed upon lsobel's. yet look
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

be in about twenty minutes from
now"
The man bowed and silently with.
drew. Not until he had left the
room did Feurgeres move from his
place. Then he arose to his feet
and held out his hands to lsobel
81 knew your mother, lsobell" he
said simply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

iTS PC cantInast.i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

Every mail brings in replies to the
Voice of the People" editor OF the
Evening News. in aswer to the ques-
ton DO you favor municipal band
concerts in Perth Amboy City
Parks?" In some instances the an
swers have been against having the
concerts. but the majority which ia
vored the band concerts have the
others far outnumbered. Letters
have accompanied some OF the cou-
pons giving the aldermen additional
information as to how the citizens
feel concerning the concerts.
One of these letters states that the
signer of the coupon favors oand
concerts, providing a good band is
employed to play good music that is
worth going to hear. Among the
reasons given by some who are
against the concerts are that the
band makes too much noise ana ex-
pense and that the city should nrst
consider money for the erection OF
additional schools and then contem-
plate band concerts
From the number of coupons re-
ceived daily from all wards in the
city il seems as IL the residents have
been more than pleased in having
this way in which to inform the
Board of Aldermen of their wishes
in matters of public Improvements
BY the close touch obtained between
the citizens and the men whom they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
FRENCH make PROTEST TO GERMAN REPL\
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE
IN TWO night FIRES

Flames which were visible for
some distance. leaped from the car
penter shop of Fred Christensen in
the rear of 21s Madison avenue
about o'clock last night and the
bright flare in the sky brought sight
seers from all over the city and sur
rounding towns to the scene of the
fire, the couse of which is unknown.
A minute to 9 o'clock the fire ap-
paratus of the Eagle Hose & Chemi-
cal Company was heard travelling
down Market street and at . o'clock
alarm No. 23 which is situated at
the corner of Madison avenue and
Paterson street, started to ring. The
Eagle company had been notified by
telephone, and Lieutenant Andrew
Jensen on duty at the desk at police
headquarters turned in the alarm
On request of a calf from Motorcycle
Officer Bachman.
The fire had a long start even
though the Eagle company was at
the scene before the completion Of
the first alarm. All of the companies
called, arrived at the scene in quick
time and under the direction of Sec
ond Assistant Chief Campbell. made
haste in subduing the fire.
The shop where the fire occurred
contains lumber and other building
materials, and is somewhat OF
workshop. The flames which leaped
into the air, did not furnish the nee
essary light whereby the firemen
could find the different entrances TO
the building, so the Eagle apparatus
was driven into the yard and its
searchlight played on the western
section of the building.
The fire seemed to have started In
the southern section of the building
but while the firemen played their
hose on this section of the building
the flames advanced to other sections
and at one time practically the en-
tire building was mass OF flames.
Second Assistant Chief Campbell di-
vided his forces over three sections
of the building, to the south, east
and west and soon subdued the
flames.
The blaze did not spread to any
surrounding buildings, although
there were numerous structures in
the immediate vicinity. A number
| OF firemen were cut by flying glass
during the progress of the fire. John
Mallet of the Washington Hose Com
pany, receivig a cut on his hand
which necessitated two stitches being
taken by DIR. William H. Mccormick
Jr.
The building and contents, the
property of Fred Christensen, whose
home adjoins the shop, were dam
aged to the extent of $4,000. The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
Two automobiles in the building
were gotten out in safety. Sergeant
John Larson and officers Frank Ru-
bahia, John Kurpiel and william j.
Keating were at the scene. Omcer
Heating made the report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
9 INDICTMENTS RETURNED
BY new GRAND JURY

NEW BRUNSWICK, April ga
The grand jury was in session yes
terday and returned nine indlct-
ments. Immediately after making
this return the body adjourned until
May 10.
Pleas were taken in two cases in
which indictments were found.
George Mardi was indicted for afro
ciously assaulting and battering
Emma Nagi, at East Brunswick
township on March 26. He pleaded
not guilty and bail was fixed at 5000.
William Danberry was assigned as
his counsel. r.
Joseph Pentok of this city, was
indicted for maintaining a disorderly
house and for transDortating females
for immoral purposes. He pleaded
not guilty in both charges. Bail
was fixed at 81 900 in the first case
and 5000 in the second. 1t is charged
that he maintained disorderly
house at 2s7 Nelson street.
Three defendants who were held
in the county Jail TO await the action
of the grand jury and four persons
held as material witnesses. were dis
charged from custody when no bill
was returned in their cases.