davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31
Local and Personal
o.
Buy your magazines at Taylor's.-
e. @. Trotzig, Associate and News Editor. Phone Ii

Buy your magazines at Taylor's.-
Advertisement.
Miss Esther Brown will leave to-
morrow for Lake Andes where she will
teach the coming year.
Frank NJ. Story and his mother
drove to Sioux Falls on Saturday and
spent Sunday with friends.
Miss Esther Irish left Friday morn
ing for Sparta, Wisconsin, where she
will teach in the public schools the
ensuing year.
Miss Ruth Atkinson will leave to-
morrow for Ashton, where she is en-
gagged to teach in the public schools for
the ensuing school year.
Prof. and Mrs. j. Thompson of st.
Olaf's college, Mortified, Mimi, left
Tuesday morning for their home after
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Hanson. Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs. Hanson are sisters.
Mrs. A. B. Carlson Of Canton, re-
turned to her home last Friday after a
visit in Brookings at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Hanson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellefson of Canton, who have
been visiting at the Hanson home re-
turned at the same time.
The Bruce Herald of last week says
that a farewell party was given Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Bishop and family last
evening by the Masons and Stars Of
Bruce. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce are leav-
ing this week for Brookings where
they will reside in the future. A picnic
dinner was enjoyed after which the
evening was spent in visiting and
bathing. Mr.. Bishop was presented
with a pair of emblematic cuff buttons
by the members of the Masonic lodge
as a token of remembrance.
The meanes man on earth is still at
large and several business men of
washington Springs would like to find
him. These men have a hunting
lodge at Lake Poinsett which was
fully equipped with camping ~necessit-
les Of all kinds. They have never
locked the doors and have a sign up
inviting anyone to make use of the
premises, only requesting that the
dishes be washed and the place left
clean. Recently one of the owners
visited the lodge and found that some
one had carried away everything that
could be moved.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31
QUIET HOME WEDDING

Miss Hazel Hansen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Hansen took the mar
riage vows with Lewis Matejka of
Gregory, last Friday morning at the
home Of the brides parents in this
city. The Rev. J. J. Gardner read the
ceremony which took place in the
presence of the immediate family and
a few friends at 1880 a. m. Lawrence
Olson sang AT Dawning." Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served to the nupital party and
the happy young couple left by auto
mobile on a short trip after which
they will be at home at Gregory.
The bride iswell known in Brook
ings as being one of the most estim-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

Miss Amanda Oiness returned Ia
Nunda Sunday after a few days visit
at the P. A. Tote home.
Harry Halverson, who has charge of
the work in agriculture in the Egan
schools this year, was home over Sun
day.
Miss Sarah Dewing will leave this
week for Alton, Ill.,, where she will
teach in the high school for the com.
ing year.
Miss Alma Hillestad returned to
her home at Volga Sunday after a
few days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Sween.
NJ. +. Culhane of the Culhane Ad-
Justment Co., of Minneapolis is in the
city visiting friends and looking after
business matters in connection with
the local branch office.
Capt, and Mrs. G. w. Roskie return
ed yesterday from their summer outing
through the wilds Of Canada. They
travelled It's miles by canoe going from
Winton, Mimi, to Ontario, Canada.
NJ. Roskie tells III they had a II foot
canoe and so pounds of baggage and
that they enjoyed the trip to the fullest
extent and which was made without
accident. They were accompanied on
the trip by their daughter and son.
The Brookings County Bankers asso-
citation held a meeting last Thursday
evening in the Commercial club rooms.
Fred Stiles Of Watertown was present
and addressed the association on the
proposed state bank law which comes
up at the fall election. There was a
good attendance and the address was
listened to with great interest.
A joint meeting is being planned by
the Commercial club, the Rotary club
and kiwanis club, at an evening din
ner sometime 500 in an effort to get
all the business men of the town to-
gether for the purpose of discussing
some of the important problems and
civic improvement projects which re-
quire attention. The matter of good
roads, a tourist park and other points
VIII be considered. Hobo Day will
probably be the greatest event during
the year in Brookings, and will be still
greater this year with the added at
traction of a football game between
State college and the university. The
business men expect to do their share
in helping the college students make
this a big day for Brookings.
The grading outfit has completed
grading on the stretch of state high
way east of town and have moved
owe to the trail west Of the city. The
Black and Yellow east to the Sander
can compare with it, in fact it is one
dition and a delight to motorists. 1t
is SO smooth that it can be travelled
at 100 miles per hour. Rapid progress
is being made on the west road and an
immense grade is being thrown up.
When the graders get through there
will be no danger of the road to Volga
being submerged in wet seasons. 1t
is worth the while of anyone interested
in roads to go out and look over the
work being done. There is no road
building anywhere in this county that
a compare with it, in fact it is one
of the highest grades that has been
built on any state highway.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

able and capable young ladies ever
raised in this community. She is a
graduate of State college and for the
past four years has been teaching at
Gregory, being principal of the high
school. She is under contract to fill
the position the coming year also.
The groom is a bright and energetic
young man who has already made a
success in business. At present he
is engaged in the insurance and real
estate business at Gregory, where he
has large land interests.
The Register joins in wishing them
a long welded life of happiness and
prosperity.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31
TheOpen
Season is
Nearly
Here
For the Golden Days of Sport

A day in the fields and woods with
a good dog and a gun-the crisp
autumn air = foliage of crimson
and gold-a whir of wings in the
thicket-the thrill of a we'll placed
shot.
What true sportsman can forget
these memories of upland shooting.
For game birds, wary and swift in
fight you need a shotgun quick in
action and convenient to handle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

Nothing great was eve accomplish
ed without enthusiasm.-Emerson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31
Are
Y 0 U
All
Ready?

Winchester shotguns with their
perfect balance, woodworking,
never-failing action are the choice
of seasoned sportsmen every
where. For upland game you are
sure of a hard-hitting, evenly
distributed shoT pattern.
Maybe you're one of the men who
has been saying for years, "Im
going to buy a Winchester"
Now is the time to get your new
shotgun. Enjoy it the whole season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Paris Pays CloWing Tribute
To Honor of UnknOlUn POilu
Britain HOnOrS Her Heroes

PARIS, Nov. lt.--.AIt Paris fell =
lent for one minute at II o'Cuick In
Observance OF the fourth anniversary
OF The lrmistico which ended hostili
ties in the great war. IL was the
first time that Armistice day was
celebrated as an official French holl-
day
The French adopted the British
ceremony OF ono minutes absolute
silence IN memory Of the dead when
one month ago. the government off
cially proclaimed tho new law,
making November II a holiday
The roar Of traffic suddenly halted
az the bells began toll,ng az II
O'Clock Men stopped IN the streets
and stood with uncovered heads.
honking OF horns OF motor cars and
taXicabs trailcd into silence. The
tube trains ceased and over al
brooded a calmncss OF the dead.
Before daybreak, mourncrs arriv'
ing on early trains from the country
began filling the great spaces under
the Arch OF Triumph where lies tho
body Of Frances unknown warrior.
At 10 o'cloc ka blast of bugles and
the rolling OF drums announced the
approach OF the military procession.
IL was led by a COrtege of army Of
ficers each bearing the flag of "A
regiment that had fought IN tho
great war They passed slowly be-
fore the tomb OF the unknown. over
a pathway carpoted with flowers.
Roaring cheers surgcd up from
the thousands of throats as tho bat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
SIMPLE SERVICES
HONOR UNKNOWN
Harding Lays Wreath on
Tomb of Hero Brought
Back From France
HE SETS A PRECEDENT
Custom for National Obser-
vance of Armistice Day
if Future Established
H. ih. Assoolstsa Press.

by the ncaotlaAtN
wAsHINGTON. Nov 1l.--Presi-
dent Harding laid wreath OF rem
embrance today on the tomb OF the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington ma
tlonal cemetery. 1t was set there
as a wordless greeting from the
heart OF American TO valorous,
honored son and commemorated
the first anniversary OF HE home
coming from France.
And the utter simplicity and sim
cerity of tho tribute today was IN
"a way as gripping TO tho few VINO
saw IL made az was the day-lons
tide OF emotional fervor that marked
the Homecoming. II set a custom
for the national observance OF Arm,
istice day in the future that VIII
MAKE the unknown from France the
keeper of Americas annual SSf'cs-
sion of pride and glory In her sons
who fought In France be they hVins
or dead.
Hardlng's Tribute Not Alone
There were many other tributes
hronrht 20 the tomb during the day
SOMETIMES little groups OF men and
women from distant cities made the
Journey TO lay bright flowers on the
moulded stone work that holds the
BODY OF a nameless American Tor
whom no honor has been too hlsn
sometImes the blossoms were lald
there by men moved 10 individual
tribute to tho dead, IL was thus
that General Porshing's offering was
placed. ,., ,b,s
humble sleeper and the suTg'hR
ranks OF his comrades In France had
hoped TO go himself and alone to
carry his tribute TO the fallen To the
tomb. But he was called e'se'
where to talk with patriotic men OF,
living issues in the nations life ana
reluctantly assigned his aide 10 20
after ali the others had come and
gone with their flowers ana place
his offering on the tomb.
= Today there was no spoken wore
IA Stir echoes of the solemn chords
and expressions OF high resolve a
year ago that still must linger atllu
fhe marble arches OF Arlington
memorial where the honored dead
keeps vigil -.
4 Brief, Solemn Ceremony.
A distant thudding OF salutina
cannon, the ring OF shod horses or
Inc hard roadway. "A low command
a stilled flourish OF trumpets. as
rifles leaped up to present ana Inv
pres dent had come TO place
CONTINUED on PACE slNlEhN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
HUNDREDS pIE-EAR1HQUAkE HITS {
Cold .Waue Bearing Down ON OkLahon
GOUernOr-Eiect
To Make Report
To His Sponsors

Special IN The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. IL
with the meeting tomorrow ~
tho Farmer Labor Reconstruction
league executive board. IL viii
likely be known what tho people
may expect In the way OF admin
istratlon from Mayor walton aft
or ne takes over the reins OF state
government
For Mayor Walton will submit
report to tho league, covering
his Stewardship Of the league
cause as It's standard bearer dur
Ing the campaign and further an
nounriuE his determination to SEQ
that the demands " the league In
tho Shawnee platform are carried
into effect No definite statement
OF purposes viii he made To tho
public at large. by the governor
elect. further than that he stands
upon his campaign pledges.
After receiving tho report from
Walton. the league Is expected to
mako a public statement covering
its plans for tho future, and this
will be taken as the governing
factor I'm the legislative program
which IL to bo attempted at the
forthcoming session. A powerful
committee wilf be placed I'm
charge OF legislative work 10 as
sist Governor walton In pushing
tho league program through.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

tle.tottorcd standards were car
ried by.
The event Of the day did not take
place In paris but IN the forest ~
Compicgnc. which was the scene of
'heavy fighting In the latter half of
the war, There Gin the forest of
Compaisnc) tho Society Of Ancient
Combatants dedicated their armls-
tice statute on the spot where Mar
shnl Foch handed fhe nrmistico
terms to the German delegation
headed by Matthias ErTbcrgcr
Tho spot is called the cruss roads
~ the armis'icc. 4 section Of tho
original French railroad track on
" hich Foch's train stood has been
left intact and the monument Is
standing upon this track.
In the granite Of the monument g.
cut the inscription:
Here. on the nth Of November.
1913. the criminal arrogance OF the
German empire succumbcd. con.
quered by tho free peoples whom
they planned to cnslayc.'
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE British
observed Armistico day today with
two minutes of complete silence and
with tributes Of countless wreOths OF
flowers upon tho monument OF the
unknown WARRIOR King George,
the prince of Wales and the Dude OF
York were among those who de-
posted wreaths at the b1se of the
cenotHph--thc memorial to tho
memory Of all British dead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
SHOT
BY GIRL, MAY DIE
Alleged Bootlegger Shot
by lila livery, After
They Quarreled
HE THREATENED HER
Girl, Telling Story to Police,
Says She Shot Only After
Struggle Over Gun

w o. (otD Greenwood, 40. al
legged member Of tho local bootleg
cling fraternity. will probably die
from a pistol wound through the alb
domen. inflicted at his home, 424
East Thirteenth, shortly before
o'clock Saturday afternoon by Mrs,
lila livery. 30, Cherokee Indian and
wife OF j. G. livery. Usage Indian of
SkiatOok.
Tho woman WIS apprehended at
7:30 o'clock by officers OF the city
police while sitting in a car parked
In front of 20 East First street.
After an hour OF grIlling at the
police station she admitted the
shooting, She Is being held on In
vestigation pending action by the
county authorities
His Condition Critical
Greenwood was ruaned 20 the
Bklakoma hospital where II was an
nounced by attending physicians that
tho bullet had entered tho abdomen
on the right side and ranging up
ward and backward. perforated the
intestines IN ak places, pdsseQ
through the liver ana emerged
through the back, lodging In his
coat. Following an operation II was
announced that his chances for re-
coycry could not be determined but
that OWING 20 the loss Of blood and
possibility OF poritonitls devclOping
his condition is considered extremely
critical.
when the ambulance arrived at
the .huusc. the woman. according 20
attendants, was sobbing hyster!Cally
and her face was covered with blood
She and her brother, Hubert Tucker,
assisted Greenwood from the house
and into the ambulance and ac-
compHuicd him To stho hospital.
During the ride To the hospital
according Ia ambulance attend
ants, the girl talked as thought
she had done the shooting, crying
Il didn't mean 20 do A." Greenwood
In said 10 have replied, calling her Il
silly little tool
Later, at the hospital they say,
both she and Greenwood declared
that he had shot himself after which
Greenwood is said 20 h'ye made the
apparently inconsistent statement
that ha did not want her prosecuted
because she was "A nice girl She
left the hospital soon urterwaTd,
sobbing HISTORICALLY. Her companion
said that he was going To take her
20 her home lt Skiato0k The police
were notified and Immediately be
gan a search which ended with her
arrest on East First street, where
CONTINUED ON PAGE hINTEENJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Frigid Weather.
Mixed With Rain,
Promised State

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. IL
A cold wave is bearing down on
Oklahoma from the Rocky noun
tains and will bring the western
and central portions of the state
the first freezing temperatures OF
the season Sunday night, the
United States weather bureau here
announced tonight.
The forecast for tomorrow In the
state Is unsettled with ran In the
east portion and much colder, ana
In the western portion a cold wave,
Freezing temperatures Will prevail
over the western portion tomor-
row night. Monday will be fair.
but the cold wave will move into
the southeastern portion Of the
state. Last month eastern OKLA
homa experienced freezing tenn
peratures. but west and central
Oklahoma have yet to get a taste
OF winter.
It's all because OF an area OF
high pressure contered over
sheridan. Wyo.. the weather OBJ
server said. Snow is flying In
Wyoming, Montana and Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
WALTON LAMENTS
TOTAL OF BONUS
In Armistice Day Speech
He Says 80 Million Is
Not Half Enough"
BILLS FATE IN BOUBT
Final Outcome on State Prop
osition to Pay Vets $50 II
Month Not Decided

By tho A-aociated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. III.
G. Walton. goVernOr-elect OF Okla
humn, expressed his admiration and
friendship for tho former service
men In brief talk NJ Armistioe day
memorial services here today He
declared emphatically that She ap-
proved the adjusted compensation
for former service men.
THE only objection I have 10 tho
soldier bonus Ia that II liant half
enough" the future governor said.
During the campaign | encountered
all sorts of conditions Of humanity.
met fathers and mothers OF former
service men who mortEaged their
homes when the boys were away.
Many mortgages will he paid off with
this bonus money. I am glad took
the Initiative and pushed the
measure"
He suggested that those who did
not need the bonus money might
form community clubs, placing their
compensation In trst funds for the
sick and needy lie criticized the
newspapers and others who opposed
the bonus measure and characterized
them as Selfish"
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. li.--Fate
Of the proposal for $4,000, 900
state soldiers' honus, which was
voted on IN last Tuesdays election
will not be known until the state
election board completes canvass Of
all official returns from counties
This became apparent today when
official returns from a number Of
counties revealed that the total vote
for governor did not tally with the
total number of ballots cast. APP
parontly many voters expressed no
choice for governor
GoVsTWpr Vote Low"
The bonus proposition must gain
majority OF an yOtes cast I'm the
election. Previous estimates on the
chances Of the bonus % carry had
been based on the total vote for
governor on the presumption that
that figure was approximately
equivalent 10 the total of all votes
cast I'm the election. However the
total of all votes cast, & appears, viii
be higher than the total for gOvcr-
nor
The estimated total vote for gov
crnOr and the estimated total num-
ber of votes !n favor Of the bonus,
which figures were calculated from
the vote already reported. Indicated
that ee measure would receive a
fnal majority OF from 5000 tG 5000
votes
Mutilntcd Votes Count,
But II Is pointed out that II 5000
or 5000 persons who cast ballots,
recorded 10 Shoilu fur governor, the
supposed majority would be wiped
out Each ballot ~ torn from a stub
and whether ii ballot Is voted or not
the stub Is counted as a vote I'm the
total Of which a majority must be
registered for the measure. Mutil-
Ated ballots while not showing up
In returns for governor would be
part OF this total vote cast
Thus speculation Is truitless and
the outcome will remain uncertain
until the state election board re-
ceives official reports from all coun.
ties
Returns TO the Associated Press
tonight from 2,395 precincts OF to-
tai 2,g37 In Oklahoma siva: For
the bonus, 2O9,Ot1, against the
bonus, l9J,0ss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
.REVIVES HIS DOCTRINE
Sees Peace Only in active
Cooperation for Justice"
Not "by Amiable Phrases"
HIS FIRST SPEECH IN YEARS
lmpromptu Talk to Group of
Armistice Day Visitors Is
Minus Its Old Punch"

WASHINGTON. Nov li.--Wood-
on NJ ss0uNU5M ItSul, lgWA nu5g
row Wilson told IA host OF friends
and sdmircrs who made an Armis-
tice day visit 10 his homu here to-
day that world peace could be
brought about only by active CO.
operation for Justice" and mot by
Rmiablo phrases" America always
has stood for justice. ho doclnred.
adding that the "puny persons' now
standing In the way would find pre-
sontly that their weakness is no
match tor the strength OF moving
providence"
The former president spoke stand
ing on the portlco of his x street
residence and without manuscript
or notes. Hla remarks consumed
about five minutes. They were the
first he had made on public quos-
lions since he was stricken on his
league of nations tour OF the west.
three years ago. This was his third
public appearance since no left the
white House on March 4, 1921,
Appearance Eliciis Cheers.
The appearance of MIR. Wilson.
who WIS assisted to tho pOrtiCo by
"A negro servant. was the signal for
prolonged cheers from the crowd
that packed the street and over
flowed on nearby lawns and a va
cant field. The wartime president
responded with a smilo md raising
OF his conventional silk hat Mrs.
wilson did not accompany him. but
as she appeared to assist him back
indoors at the concluBion Of his ad-
dress. she, too. received an ovation.
Mi, Wilson's address WAS In re-
sponso to ono delivered to him by
Henry MOrgenthau. former ambaH-
sador 10 Turkey, who declared that
tho principles onunciatcd by Mr..
Wilson during the war would prevail
and that on last Tuesday IL had
been demonstrated that the Ameri-
can people are escaping from mate
rialism and selflshness and are pre-
pairing again 10 recognize their
solemn and inexorabls duty towards
their fellow nations In Europe"
This reference TO tho elections
brought smile and low cry of
hear. hear from tho former chief
executive. In his remarkB Mr.. VIII
son spoke clearly ana distinctly and
with much OF his old-time rapidity.
Necessarily. however. there was
lacking the once characteristic yiRnr
OF delivery ana his voice carried
only slightly beyond the lnnoT edges
Of the crowd
Tho text ot Mr.. Wilson's address
follows.
II am very much moved by this
wonderful exhibition Of your
friendship and approval and have
been reilecting today that Arm,stice
day haS~garticular significance for
the UnitN states because tho United
states has remained cOntentod with
the armlstico aud has not moved
forward to peace.
~ ~ q very serious reflection
that the United states. the great
orlRlnntiyp nation should remain
conteuted with ucEation, Armis-
tice Is "A ncgaliDn: II Ia a standsiill Of
arms, II is "A cessation Of fighting
and we are SO bent on cessation
Of fighting that we are even throw
ing our arms away
1T ~ "A singular circumstance that
which Mr. Morgcnthau has In part
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
POLICE CAPTURE STILL
Forty Gallons OF Whisky, Large
Quantity Of Mash Taken In Raid
ON Dwelling.

A gallon still, 30 gallons OF corn
whisky and 500 gallons OF corn mash
were captured by the city police
raiding squad In raid last Saturday
night on dwelling at 1909 East
First. Although the stll was In
operation at the time Of the capture.
according to officer sid Jackson
commanding the squad, the premises
were unoccupied and no one could
be found who had any apparent
knowledge of the still.
In addition TO the still and liquor
several Jugs, coil OF rubber, q
dozen llve-gallon water bottles and
other equipment used In the manu-
fucture OF WHISKY. were captured
by the Officers. officer Jackson said
that the stil was the largest ever
found in the city.