davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08
NINE ADMITTED
To CITIZENSHIP
ONLY HALF OF APPLICANTS ARE
SUCCESSFUL IN PASSING
EXAMINATION
JUDGE SKINNER PRAISES THE LEGION
School of American Legion
Passes Easily

Nine Of the Is candidates for natur-
alization papers who appeared be-
fore Judge w. n. Skinner Tuesday
morning at the opening of the June
term of circuit court of the third Judi.
cial circuit, passed the examination
and were admitted into full citizen
ship of the United States. The other
nine failed to pass and were held over
for a year before they take the ex-
animation again. The successful
candidates were Ole EmbertsOn of
Bruce, Chas. Stration of Brookings,
Tisland OF Sinai, Chas. Friday OF
White, Christian Husum Of Aurora,
Peter Vanderwaal of Volga, Christian
Kjellson OF Arlington and John Van
derwaal of Volga.
These men were regular attendants
at the American Legion night school
which has been running for the last
six weeks for the benefit of foreign
ers who wished to take the examina-
ton for citizenship. Glasses were
Helu TWO nights a week anu Tree III
struction given in all subjects which
an American citizen Is expected to
know. The success Of the enterprise
is evident from the fact that Federal
Examiner Greeley, after questioning
II OF the men. stated that he would
pass without further examination all
of the men who had taken the night
school work. Judge Skinner in his
splendid address to the new citizens
paid the Legion high tribute for its
efforts in training aliens for citizen
ship. The school has been in charge
Of Prof. Clyde Walter, and assisted
by Prof. c. f. Wells Of State college.
These two men rendered the same
valuable service last year for the
American Legion night school.
Representatives of the Woman's Re-
lief corps were presented at the ma
tu~raliZation ceremonies Tuesday aft
ernoon and presented each new citi-
zen with a flag, which was gratefully
received and proudly carried by each
of the new citizens.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

labor itself is dependent. The tenn
per OF the American people today is
to pay labor so large a part of the
profits of industry as can be done
consistently with the healthy develop
ment of the industries themselves. In
this American display both sense of
justice and appreciation of the need
to maintain a high stndard Of liv-
ing among wage in order to
insure hat high standard Of citizen
ship which is essential to the secur-
ity and prosperity Of a democratic
form of government. But labor must
realize that even SO rich a nation
as ours would inevitably soon be-
come bankrupt if the cost of pro
duction exceeds the value Of the pro-
duce. Especially if We are to success
fully compete in our overseas trade,
which affords employment for a large
part of our labor, we must develop
the highest possible efficiency Of the
wage Garner, representing as labor
does so large a share in the cost Of
the production.
All intelligent citizens now agree
that what our government could and
should do apart from it's action in
regard to national defense and kim
dred matters, may be expressed in
a single phrase: it can see that the
gates Of opportunity are kept open
for it's citizens along the whole
length OF every road that crosses
our political and industrial life. In
other words, it can assure to all men
and women a chance to work and
win according to their talent and
diligence and moral fibre, and can
guard the paths to success from OBJ
struction Of trickery, fraud, oppression
Dr. monopoly.
But the foundation Of government is
not to guarantee equality of reward
for inequality Of service. No inalien-
able right is guaranteed a citizen to
unearned increment in the fruits of
industry.
LAS we SOW, so shall We reap"
All a government can do in this
respect, even a paternal government,
is to give equality of opportunity.
1t is of vital Importance to the
United States that the Genoa confer
ence, or some future economic con-
ference of world powers, take such
action as will r~e-establish the con-
fidence of investors in foreign secur-
tiles. Reputation on the part of
any of the great powers Of their
financial obligations to other nations,
especially obligations contracted be,
fore the war, would seriously impair
the principle Of inviOlability of con
tracts and would greatly initiate
against the interests of the United
States, in that it would deter Ameri-
can from the investment Of capital
in the industrial reconstruction of
Europe and in the development of
the u Of the backward nations
as well, upon which America in com
mon with other commercial nations
depends for future markets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

not sufficiently long to make a farm
loan mortgage desirable. l am not
going to endorse today the particular
form of institution which should take
care of this credit. Some people
think it should be tied with the fed.
eral land bank: Others think it should
be lined up with the federal reserve
system; still others, a separate cor
poration formed, containing the war
finance corporation under another
name and a permanent charter, the
details Of which are not yet worked
out.
You bankers are tremendously in
terested in European affairs. The
manufacturers are tremendously in
terested in European affairs. But
the European situation, grave as it
is, is of much more vital Importance
to the farmers of America than to the
bankers, manufacturers and all the
other classes of our c%itizenry COM
bined, because Europe is the only out.
let for our surplus crops and Ameri-
can prosperity depends upon the dis
posal OF the farmers surplus.
We have builded our nation and
our institutions through the surplus
production of our American farms.
We have paid u balances of trade
and our dividends and coupons due to
European countries all these years
Of the top six inches of the soil
Of America. We will continue to
build our cities and our financial in
situations in the future from thai
same six inches of soil. 1t so hap
pens that the price which that sur
plus agricultural production brings
on the worlds market has always
determined also our domestic market
and il we continue to prosper as a
nation we have got to continue to
have an outlet for our agricultural
surplus.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08
kIWANIANS VISIT MADISON

Twenty-six members of the Brook
ings Kiwanis club drove to Lake
Madison Tuesday afternoon to attend
the charter presentation of the Madi-
son Kiwanis club which was held at
the Lakeview hotel that evening.
Delegates from washington Springs,
Mitchell, WATERFOWL, Sioux Falls and
Minneapolis were present t the mum.
Der of 200 and over. washington
Springs was the best represented,
there being SO members present out
Of a total membership of Sc, and all
made the drive of 80 miles by auto.
The Brookings delegation repre-
senting the youngest Kiwanis club in
the state we're given a rousing wa
ton by the other clubs and a promise
to attend the charter presentation in
Brookings on or about July 81. George
McCarty was the spokesman for the
Brookings group and gave a fine talk
which received tremendous applause.
The Brookings Kiwanians who
made the trip were: f. w. Radeke,
Len Kendall, A. w. Morton, O. H.
Lawrence, Tom Bang, Oscar Johnson,
e. G. Montgomery, Capt. H. G..
Weaver, George McCarty, Don Far
ley, Rev. j. A. G.. Waits, w. F. Kun
lien, Walter Johnson, liver Dybdahl,
A. r. Weaver, Russell Shreeves, c. o.
Quail, Chas. Gaukel, DR.. B. r. Green,
A. K. Anderson, DR.. G.. H. Gulbrand.
sen, c. II. Atkinson, T. F. Vessey, H.
G. Williams and E. G. Trotzig.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08
FARMERS MEET AT MADISON

A broad program has been arranged
for the farm bureau meeting to be held
at Lake Madison Friday and Saturday
of this week. Farmers from all over
this section of the state will attend
and speeches will be given by men of
Howard, president Of the farm bureau.
Following is the program for the
two days:
Friday, June 80 a. nj. G..
Atherton will speak on THE Causes
Of the Slump in Agricultural Prices"
Mr.. Atherton is at present agricultural
specialist with the First National Bank
OF Madison and is thoroughly compe-
tent to handle this subject. This he
does in a way that clearly the farmer,
the big financial interests today.
1870 p. nj. r. Howard, president
Of the national farm bureau will speak
on matters Of vital Importance to the
farmers OF America. President How
ard is undoubtedly more familiar with
farm conditions over the United States
than any other living man. He has
gained the confidence of the general
masses Of people as well as the farm
ers of this country by his sane inter-
probation OF the farmers place in
national development.
1880 p. m.-Dr. Willis f. Johnson,
president OF South Dakota State col
lege will speak on "Wha Our State
College Is Doing to Assist the Home
Loving Women Of this State" Dr..
Johnson is a man Of exceptional *
ecutive ability and is heartily en-
~deavoring that our State college shall
take the lead in solving the problems
facing our farmers today.
Saturday, June 10-10 a. MIR.
Geo. A. Starring, secretary of the
South Dakota farm bureau will speak
on What. Our State Farm Bureau
Plans to DO This Year" Mr.. Starring
is recognized as one Of the ablest and
best publicity men in the United
States. His sympathies and training
~ 4 oioiiS III iiiiCo.
After hearing Mr.. Starring you will
no longer ask, What is the state farm
bureau, or what is it going to do?"
100 p. MIR. j. S. Jones, Director
Of organization for South Dakota will
tell what the national and state farm
bureau are fathering and doing in
building cooperative marketing agen-
cies that will give US control over u
markets.
1880 p. m.-Miss Eva Bickell, home
demonstration agent in Minnehaha
county will speak for 80 minutes on
Where Club Work Leads, Mothers
Follow"
8 p. MFRS. Anna Shetland VIII
liams, principal Of the rural teachers
training department, will speak on
How Our Normal Schools Are AS
sisting in Educating Teachers in Sym.
pathy with the Agricultural Develop
ments."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08
NO CONCERT THIS WEEK

On account OF the class play on
Friday night and other engagements,
there will be no band concert this
week. An extra concert will be given
later on. The next regular concerr
wil be on Friday evening. June 16.
The college band gave a concert at
Sioux Falls last Friday evening and
at Dell Rapids on Saturday evening.
The Dell Rapids people turned out in
large numbers to hear the concert
and were highly a~ppreciative of the
exceptionally fine program. Tonight
the band will give q concert at Old
ham.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08
SIX MooNsHINERs CAPTURED

The biggest haul Of moonshiners of
the year was made last night by
Sheriff John Nolan when he captured
less than six at the cemetery near
White while they were engaged in
transferring their cargo. The Illicit
booze peddlers were Polaks from out
side this community. They will prob
ably be arraigned today for a prelim-
mary hearing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Flittie spent
Sunday visiting at the r. ]. Skarlo-
ken home In Bruce.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

A. F. Downey Of Sioux City. Iowa, is
a business visitor In Brookings today.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08
COURT SENTENCES TWO

Emil Roussel and Hazel LaLonde,
charged with unlawfully selling intox.
icating liquor and held to appear in
circuit court which is now in session,
pleaded guilty to the charge and were
sentenced to 80 days in Jail and a
fine Of $3.50 and costs. They are
now in pail serving out their sen.
tence.
After disposing of the criminal
cases the court began the trial of the
cas- of Ernest A. lander VS.. Central
Lumber Co. and Press Johnson. The
jury was picked yesterday afternoon
and the hearing Of the case was be.
gun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
The Queen
Of the
Butterflies
Goes Shopping
with
Mary Jane

wanted, and they pointed out
diamond.
And Winnie Wigglefoot said, "You
are perfectly welcome to anything in
my shop"
So they wrapped the diamond up in
a beautiful green leaf and took it back
with them. When they passed Mary
James house the Queen of the Butter
flies said how very hungry she was, and
how she would love to have some de-
licious Mary Jane Syrup for lunch.
Mary Jane went into the house and
brought out pitcher of Mary Jane
Syrup and poured out lot on leaf
for the Queen of the Butterflies to sip,
and spread great big piece of bread
for herself. Then they sat down and
had regular feast, while they planned
what kind of dress they would wear
at the wedding of Queen NAB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

NNE dayMaryJane metAngelique
9 , Golden Wings, Queen of the
W. Butterflies, who had great
golden spots all over her velvet brown
wings and eyes that shonc like
diamonds.
The Queen said, "Mary Jane, have
TO buy new diamond necklace for
Queen Nab, for when she gets married
next month. Come with me and help
pick out good one"
Mary Jane said she would be very
glad to. So they went together down
10 where the little spring bubbles from
under the root of an old elm tree, and
they watched the diamonds being
made by Old Mother Nature.
All of sudden Mary Jane called
Winnie Wigglefoot, the wood nymph
who had charge of the diamond manu-
featuring, and they told her what they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

chairman; Mrs. -. II. wisman Mrs.
l.. r.. Hale. Mrs. w. l:alciRh Carrier.
Mrs. Barney Briel Will act as treas
urer.
SOFT drinks. peanuts. Ice cream
cones and hot dog sandwiches VIII
be In separate booths In charge OF tn"
men, but under the chairmanship Of
Mrs X. w. Miller. assisted by Mrs.
j. g. Scclinger
ular girl viii be conducted at tn.
country store. \ feature Of Sat
urday VIII be the May Pole dance
Their" viii bc automobile rides and
music each evening. Many other at
fractions are being planned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
BLOOD MEDICINE
And for the Stomach, Kidneys
and Liver.

Fog N" very best that medical skill
can make,
THAT has been used In hundreds ~
homes for nearly ffry years,
That has proved its valu" by -
wonderful record of success
Take Hoods Sarsaparills
u VIII purify your blood. xiv" yuU
good appetite and promote assimi-
!nrlnn and digestion.
II relieves hollis. rimples. JUNIORS
rheumatism. catarrh and many othoi
common ailments
!, VIII huilh you UP and put you
in good condition for The season
DC, Hoods Sarsaparilla todas. ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
by Ruth leigh,
Author Of The Human Side OF
Retail Selling" The A Is c
OF Retailing" etc.

You undoubtedly know that the
wear YOU arc going to 60, our ~ amy
"l",h depends :" q large extent. un
I's trmu"ss. FiImucsr depends par
ly on tn" quality 81 tho ind yihual
threads and partly ON the way tho
~" woven. lIs "hvipus TIA ,ov can
give firm material much harder
- r. aud stru.u 'uan you '-u q loose
material
.iiore arc 'on" Ways Tor testing tn.
quality 81 material in regard to lis
hrmncss
FIRST. threads should he close to-
Goin"r aui az ruIf"rm quality Try
I" m"y" tn" threads with ynur fin
g"r nail. If thoy move easily, the
material is not firm. Hrm cloth
Will not stretch Test hy taking "A
s"'npl" between tho thumb and fin
E"r - each hand and pulling in both
directions Cloth is Hrmer when
there ar" praCii"ally til" same mum
h"r ~ threads per inch in both di-
r"c'i"ns. Examine tho sample. not
iuE whether or not this is she case
IN yours. II is no, necessary to
count every thread YOU can Judge
by examining tn" material closely.
j. is better 10 hav" all tho heavier
threads in one direction in tn" cloth
and hnc ones ia ia" other. to avoid
uHdu" strain ou Ia. Amer threads
io!d tn" material bciwren Yourself
aud the light and sec whether or not
tho threads ar" o? different silc or.
II n" material thick. YOU can tell
hN travelling some OF the threads run
ming ia each dir""ti"u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
The Weather
Furni.hed by U. weather sur.au)
Forecast: virginia -

Forecast: Virginia -
showers to q ny u n Il
probably to IN or a W I:
ruoirr in east md ecu
trnl portions today.
Mort u Carolina -
Showers and thunder
sf"rus tols. and prob
ubly tomorrow. little
change la temperature /:
moderate to fresh raSt
and sout hrnSt winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Thcatcr Calendar

ACADEMY - Isabelle Lowe,
Academy Players. In Lilac Time"
IYRlC-k" vaudeville.
"Th-odora."
81, EBlRD Mari" rr.vost, in
''Th. Dangerous Little Demon"
HkDAbW AI-''S Sisters"
cbLONlAi.-Agncs Ayrcs. Ia
The ordeal"
lSlS-frank Keenan,, in The
Midnight Stage"
ODEDN-Jackie t"ogau. in
My Boy" and Norma TalmadSe.
in Janet Of III" Chorus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
N AND orr or TOwN.

Mrs. John Cr"nicy has returned TO
Richmond. after visiting in Whining
ton.
Miss Luna Amber is aving Fri
fay for New YORK
Miss Lucy Coleman viii arriv"
THURSDAY. :" be III" guest 81 Mrs.
Frank Duke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

FREE For all children The complete of IL NEia
can Mary Write Dept. A. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
I.ncnI nh,rt.nlLnn. ~. = =. M. N...crLn..
Special fb;,tH.

WIND direction. southeast wind velocity.
~ hiEh"Si "int yesterday. ~ weather =,
. = NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

Eiiz,l.,b p,,,lo .,, ~,
b.yorI. Edi,i, I.,,,to ana Lr..a,,',
p,y.rIo
rho Lo,r, -
,,, toinI.
,,I, '"'','
,t,h ,-n w. '''H ~
800 1871 ~ ~"
~ 'n' N"'h" u ;
','''S "i"hsht ih"r &ht
;" S'In' ana IN" n"N"i"h"WS
,.,,.,,;, 30
,r,,l,.r 80 ,,b'a,
,, ''' M''' 'N'h
, "h" h''"p"rs 'i IN,
81 IN" chht'h ana iil"n"s
''' .,'s 'n' "'''' noon anu even
'"s u" "n"r th"ir ronGrh tUiati"nS.
or ana MIS- b"N"r!" w"r" mar
.'n Nay 10. ISL. ia the Big creek
M''h"diSt church. near Portsmouth,
IN" ceremony being performed by tn.
''N l'. Edwards. pastor % 'h-
church.
Vim, queen Coronation.
An.,,o, u,,. ,,,,..,.., ,'.,,,
f., cbi,,t.n-a - 49, ~" ~"
niub, 80, ..,'i,t 80 80
n,,bo ,,,i.. ~, 'Ii. w"
H.u,is, .'b,,,,h - -.'
lows coro,,:,,i,r 80, n
min. .rh. ,Si.. ,.,,ne "m'"-
.H....
T. =. IL -, n''' Is ,
L,u,,,.,n,,, ~ ~ '""i"i
i,r"wrto, .rna "S az"
rC,y ,,.,,,,, .I w '"''
.i.bor,,c ,'i,n ~ ~ an
! Nil. u. M ~"
/ rna,o ..it, , ~" ~
..,. ,, "''P''-
t,ai,,hcar.rs .rJ .,
.,,i -, ~" ~. '' ''i-
".r''"'"m"h' f">'P"n~d.
in""f'"u Tor thursday
.'"n ~ ID" -" ''h h"lrh'H Meth
80 ""h r"S' P"n"h nm
70 '"l'E az crock. ! n"
"'''" ''N ne WAYS "ilh
"'' ~ "'h"HlN'
~. !" ".''F anu tn"ii
- u" '''. -
'"" H'"" "i VA"
n'i" VII "' "a a'ra'-
80 $500 P'"E an "i'h S"cihi
I','''" '"t program
,p'"" N"''"'
~" 'p'"" N"'i' VIII ." given in
",, ""'' "n." "l IA" Bar
80 zap NAf'h On Fii-
Is. "nh"f Ia"
'ihsS. TOT
'hNt.h bn"HlhE
~ h'N''"' pro
=, 49," ~" " go We 'fE'h f"i
49, "'""s"l IN Tn"
"''N ~.
r,,t,t. %" gwen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

Every hI 81 dizziness disappears
with Golden Gliut SHAMPOO. Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

" hom.ly talk tomorrow about a
hDrnely, hut important substance
washjm: powder
80. l:.2. Public Ledger COS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall - hours "uI.nE T.. Nj. Son"
hainf"il q hours "nd!u. l.. NJ. Son.
Excess sine" March .............. ~
EN""Ss sine" January ......... -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

charity card party VIII b" CIV"
IN The res, room AZ St. Peters 'hur"
'nnich, a, $50 O'Clock The publ
= Invited. Attractive prizes viii b
given.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-24
MACMlI.LEl( LA TE1GPLUL
MASONIC.

Concertul simfonic de aseara
din templul Masonic fest un
nou triumf pentru orchestra din
cleveland 81 abilul Ell conducator,
Nicolae Sokoloff. Prinra simfOnie
a lui Sibelilts, compesitorul fin
landez, a fost intr 'adevar O. inspi-
.ratie buna pentru orchestra 81
-pentru conducator caci din ambe-
,le part s'a dat 0 munc4 ce me-
fritat aplansele furtunoase ale pu.
Fblicufui. Maiestru AL instrument
tarei Sibelius ne da varietate
de culori ale norefulrri sever.
Vielonistul MacN1iIlen, in con-
certul lui Goldlmark, me arata ca
|arta interpretatiya americana are
Isl ca reprezentanti carl pot ma
Toe in siiuI celor mai buni violo-
nisti al prezentulni. O elocventa
Isl o verva tinera iata caIitatile lu,
Leminente.
Pastile, rusesti" la Rimsky.
Korsakoff a incheiat programul
&c va Fl repetat 81 mane, la ora
2:30 p. m.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-24
PosrA REDAcTrel

Radu Belian, New York. -
Faptnl nu de interes general
nici pentru Romania 81 nici pen
tru muncitorii romani din tara
aceasta, al caror organ este acest
ziar, 81 carl, in nenumarate ori au
fost nesocotiti de aeei carl doresc
sa sc serveasca de acest ziar ca
mediu Gle reclama.
Sccietatea ''Plugarul Roman
Youngstown, o. S'a primit co.
manaa 81 s'a expediat astazi
Multumiri.
&. R. - q. Detroit, Mich. =
NJ att 1nteles gresit. @ disc,ltie
icontradictorie o doua teorii opust
in acelas ziar ar fl 0 inovatie pfes
,radicala pentru eetitorii nostri
De altfel d-ta te peril in teorii, s.
explicari inutile.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-24

o. fata din illinois, sfbita acum
zece ami, find loyita i'm cap cu un
drug de fer. la revenit vederea.
Lovitnra na fost asa puternlca
ca sal primejdniasea viata 81
fata binecuvinteaza pc agresor:
care s'a facut nevazut.
-
Hotarirea congresului de re
.duce armata e laudabila, 81 ar
face o fapta tot atat de laudabila
.daca ar reduce 81 armata mnnci-
.torilor fara lucru.
@
'D-soara Jennie Quick s'a ca
s;torit Gu d-nul Edward Slow,
ambii din, Madison, H." din
ziare. -Felicitarile noastre tmerei
perechi.
"a
Tn hotelurile de primul rang
din New York friptura de mel
costa mai multi de eat Q oaie ir
Colorado.
8
I'm Japonia mai la toate cinema
ltografele Sc repreZinta 'filmt
(, v0rbitoare" Actorii stau in par
| tile laterale ale scenei. fara sa fl,
vaznti de public 81 spun roluril'
din piesa.