davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
FOUNTAIN
Mrs. A. J. Engel, Correspondent

Phone 10 Blue
Ralph Seas spent several days this
week at the A. j. Engel home.
Louis Eberlein, Jr., is suffering from
a sprained ankle.
Albert lessen and Miss Catherine
Rossman ate Sunday dinner at En-
gels.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Buettner and
family were Sunday visitors at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Glenn
Lundeen.
Mrs. Ralph Seas and boys went to
B~rookings on Saturday and remained
at the Frank Duff home, while Mr..
Seas moved their furniture to the
place west Of town, where they will
farm this year.
Floyd Engel and Albert lessen
called on Louis Eberlein on Sunday
afternoon.
The Albert lessen home was the
scene of a jolly time on Friday eve-
ming, when a party of about so friends
gathered there to spend the evening
in dancing and social chat. A fine
lunch was served and a most enjoy
able time was had.
Beulah Sanders spent Sunday aft
ernoon with her friend, Lucille Engel.
Ralps Seas sale held on Tuesday,
Feb. 81, was we'll attedned.
A. J.. Engel left Saturday for Lu-
verne. Mimi, for a visit with his par
ents and other relatives and friends.
Helen and Henry Duprez have been
on the sick list the past week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
AlTON

Mrs. j., d.. Mcmillan. Correspondent
George Mills was in BrOokings
Tuesday for medical treatment.
Herman Scholtie and Freda Oppelt
we're quietly married and their neigh
bors met Wednesday evening, well
coming the bride to her new home
by a chirivari party.
Saturday evening was the occasion
of one of the most elaborate events
OF the season. The h~ostesses, Mrs.
Earle McKeown and Mrs. Everett
Lenocher, entertained at the home Of
the latter. The guests Of honor were
the officers Of the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry. The rooms we're very taste
fully decorated and various games
and stunts were carried out with
prizes for the winners. A delicious
lunch was served and the guests de.
parted with the feeling of a delightful
evening spent.
Jay Gleason and wife were called
to Cherokee, Iowa, by the sudden ILL
ness Of the latter's mother. They de-
departed Monday. Miss Georgia Eel
ton is caring for the children during
their absence.
The Otto OTeson family are enter
tanning relatives from Rock Rapids,
Iowa. arriving Tuesday.
Earle McKeown was calling on ].
d. Mcmillan Monday.
Mr.. WILDER and family returned
from George. Iowa, Thursday.
Mr.. John Winter and family de-
parted for Iowa Saturday to meet the
aged parents. who are returning from
Germany.
The unusual electrical storm which
Waited ms Tuesday evening and fol-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
Queens Aren't Different"

know how it is; family ways are alike
and even cousins sometimes will have
habits and ways that are very much
like each other.
"NOw tell me about yourself, Fairy
Queen"
Il am Queen of the Fairies" said
the Fairy Queen, "and the fairies are
just the dearest little creatures in the
world TO be the queen of, and there are
many, many of them.
"Of course, they wander all about,
for they have many things to do and
places to go to, and there are so many
fairies.
There are special fairies who are
in charge of other bands Of fairies,
too, such as the Fairy Wondrous Sc
cretS and the Fairy Twilight-Bell, and
Fairy Ybab who has charge of the
music of Fairyland, and ever and ever
so many other fairies.
"If / started to tell you about them
all at once we'd never get through
talking, or rather I'd never get through
talking and you'd never get through
listening.
But I'll tell you about them all in
time, in time. We are to be great
friends and have lots of talks, l hope"
II hope so, too" said Queen Butter
fly.
"Then as long as we both hope
that, that will be the case" said the
Queen of the Fairies, 81 see no reason
why we shouldn't have plenty of talks.
1--WE have a great deal to do in Fairy
land useful things, kindly things and
lots of pleasant work.
"Then we have balls and dances,
both large and small, and we have
rides and races and frolics and games.
We have swimming and diving parties
and skating and sometimes ice.boat-
ing parties.
1--WE have every kind of a party you
can imagine!
ITO live In Fairyland is great fun.
Yes. Queen Butterfly, we will enjoy
each other very much, I know, for It
Is nice that two queens should be
friends and should talk of all kinds of
matters which interest queens"
"What is really supposed to interest
a queen more than anything else?"
asked the Queen Butterfly.
"Oh," said the Queen of the Fairies,
I'VE are interested In much the same
things as every one is interested in.
Queens aren't different from regular
creatures"
That's good" said Queen Butterfly,
FOR l was a little worried. a short
time ago, that I might have to talk
and act differently because I was a
Queen Butterfly, but l am glad / a
talk about all sorts of things. such as
honey and fairies and butterflies and
sunshine and weeds"
"You can talk Of all those things"
said the Fairy Queen, land I will be
a ready listener to anything and every
thing you have to say!
The Fairy Queen will always he de.
lighted to hear the Queen Butterfly
talk"
"And the Queen Butterfly feels the
same way about the Fairy Queen"
said the Queen Butterfly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02

pare a tariff bill. The world war had
upset the old tariff machine that was
oiled, cranked up, and set going, when
other tariff laws were manufactured.
Under such conditions there was moth
/ ing for the house committee to do ex-
cept to make a new machine. Their
modus operandi finally produced a
tariff bill, and passed it through the
house, and thought it was fine. The
senate sat on this bill, pulled it to
pieces, and changed it, and changed it
some more, and finally put it through
their legislative mill in an entirely diff
ferent form. In fact the house couldn't
recognize the tariff law that came back
to them for approval, as anything
they had ever seen before. American
valuation was the house method for
fixing custom rates. The senate
changed this to what the house lead
ers call a foreign valuation" The
prospects are excellent that the new
Republican tariff bill will be the
source Of all kinds Of controversy in
congress before a measure is finally
agreed upon. Republicans who used to
fight with the Democrats about the
tariff are now finding that the big
gest fight of all is among the Repub-
licans themselves.
The senate foreign relations com
mittee will endeavor to hasten the
adoption of the treaties resulting from
the Washington conference. 1t must
be remembered that this committee
was antagonistic to the Versailles
treaty, whereas it now stands as the
champion Of the Washington treaties
and is backed by an administration
in power that is in harmony with the
majority in congress. This condi-
ton all points the way toward a
speedy ratification of the treaties. No
formidable opposition has developed
and as many Of the Democratic lead
ers are in sympathy with the Hard
ing Hughes program, it is likely that
the senate will speedily approve the
popular feeling that it is much sim
DltI ~ lHdhc Ddl Sdlio VIII HullOIl0
than it is to fight it out"
High government officials are beat
ing their tOmtoms and singing optim-
istic tunes about better business. The
federal reserve board is issuing state
ments to the effect that the worst
is over The financial interests
listen to this source of authority. But
talking to people is left to President
Harding and Secretary Hoover, and
each of them have voiced predictions
of the most encouraging kind. Not
withstanding the large amount of I'M
employment throughout the country,
Survey Of Current Business pro-
duced under the direction of Mr..
Hoover, shows that there is "a con
tinued improvement in fundamental
conditions and a spirit of optimism
prevailing in practically every indus
try" That sounds good enough, and
doubtless there will be few dissenters
from the Hoover view that this
"augers well for the future.
General" Jacob S. CoXey, of
"Coxey's Army" fame, wants the gov
eminent to turn over 112 ships to a
company of which he is the head. Gen
eral Coxey has told the shipping board
that if these ships are converted from
coal burners to oil burning vessels that
his concern will take them in charge
and operate them. The matter is now
being considered.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
EXPECT

Anticipating unusually high water
river occurs this year, many farmers
living in the low lands are having
skiffs and rowboats constructed. 9th
ers are moving stock or hay or build
cases they are said to be construct
ing second floors in their outbuild.
ings as a refuge for pigs and chick
ems. Last year, the final breakup
came on Feb %. The weather in the
next two or three weeks will deter
mine whether or not trouble will come
this year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02

Miss Clara Bird is spending these
fine days at the home of Will Con
nelly's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sweikert spent
Saturday evening at the home of Will
Heesch.
Mr.. Will Chrystal made a business
trip to Elkton Tuesday.
Mrs. George Rickeral is slowly i'm
proving from her seige of sickness.
Mr., John Culhane, Jr., attended the
sale of Pat Culhane, Feb. %.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02

lowed by snow, made the roads i'm
passable for the mail carrier again.
The w. II. and f. M. society to be
held at Mrs. Chas. Potter's was post
poned on account Of the bad roads.
1t will meet with Mrs. Virtus Hueb-
ner in two weeks, March 8.
The club dance was called off We'd
nesday evening on account of the
storm.
The Mcmillan brothers were Brook
ings callers Tuesday.
No mail on the route. Patrons
clear the roads where possible for
United States.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
CROP VALUES

The total value Of crops in South
Dakota in 1921, according to the re-
port of H. o. H~erbrandson, field agent
Of the United States department Of
agriculture. was s1O4.9 23, 900. This is
81 per cen Of the 1919 valuation.
Corn heads the list with 1926, 900
acres, valued at s32, 664 900 adm
wheat is second with 2,S45,0O0 acres,
valued at s22, 6O3 900. Wild hay, oats
tame hay, barley and potatoes follow
in the list.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02

spend the evening. The Eickel's are
moving from the Shoemaker farm,
where they have resided the past
three years.
The Misses Freda and LYDIA Schultz,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends near Sibley, Iowa, returned
Sunday to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Carbine enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Cotton and
son, MI. and Mrs. John Bye and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Lee,
at an oyster feed last Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Loomis were
Nstelline visitors last Tuesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
GIRLS CLUB

The Business Girls club met for
class work last Monday evening at
the library. There will be opportun-
ity now for those who have had
basketry before to come into the class
and make a piece that does not take
too long to finish. Any girl wishing
to do this should come next Monday
night.
The members Of Miss Joern's paint
ing class began with decorating
flower pots and dresser sets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
Y. w. C.. A. NOTES

The Sophomore Girl Reserves have
become the High School Girl Re-
serves and sever new members have
been taken in. There are several
others who will probably Join later.
The meetings are held Tuesday after
Moons at the public library at AIS.
Good meetings Of various forms are
being planned.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02

Raising your own tankage in the
form Of soybeans does the trick In hog
raising.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02

Mrs.. b. w. Butler

Mrs.. ID. w. Butler
M. and Mrs.. Edd Howell has al
66a1y moved on the Andrew Colliton
( &. md Mn. Alfred Halvorson
Monday night = Irwin Buffers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

service by mail. Accounts may be opened and der
posits made by mail. PassboOks viii be mailed
to all who open accounts in this way, and the book
can be mailed whenever it is desired to make fur
Their deposits or to withdraw money. In the lat
ter case, the Bank will mail its own draft to the
depOsitor. Banking by mail is safe, convenient
and a great saver of time. BY this method, the
facilities of the Bank are made available to all,
no matter where they live.
A man who became wealthy manufacturing
mustard said that he didn't get rich on the mus
tard that people ate, but on the mustard left on
the plates. You viii never become independent
on the money that you earn, but on what you
don't spend.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
Benjamin Franklin said

@ HE YEAR that just closed was a hard
one. Thousands who never felt the
pinch of poverty before felt it during
1921. Never in the lives of the present genera
tiOn have conditions been so disturbed or uncer-
tain; never have the inprOvident had so much
resason to regret their lack of money to fall back
upon.
Even those who escaped financial worries dur
ing the past year were nevertheless impressed
with the wisdom of making some provision for
unforeseen contingencies that the future may
hold. In short, nearly everyone has promised
himself that with the new year he will take steps
to protect himself against the possibility Of fnan-
ciaI mishap.
The strong minded viii adhere to this good
resolution and regularly bank a part Of their in
come; the weak will find themselves at the end
of the year just where they are now. The first
of the year brings many bills and obligations
and it will be hard not to say "Tl start to put
away something next month" Then will begin
the process of separating, the sheep from the
goats. Those who resolutely keep their promise
to themselves will find at the end of the year that
the effort was worth while even if it had been ten
times as hard. The next month group viii be
at this time next year still in the 'next month
frame of mind.
This is going to be a year of Thrift. Thousands
who never realized the necessity for an anchor
to windward realize it now and will act accord
ingly. For these thousands The National Bank
of Galatin Valley has a message and a service.
1t has established a Compound Interest, or Saw
ings Department. Accounts may be opened i'm
this department by depositing 81 or more, and
interest viii be paid at the rate of 4 per cent per
annum, compounded semi-annuaIIy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

Bank of Gallatain Valley is nearly 20 years old
and through all the vicissitudes which the county
has experienced it has maintained its matchless
unquestioned sOlvency.
'Fhe man who invented interest was no fO0l!''
a wise man once observed. If you have ever
struggled to pay interest you win realize the
truth of those words. Practically everybody eth
er pays or receives interest. You may not be con-
sciOus of it but you are paying it just the same. lie
you pay rent, it is probable that part of it goes
to pay interest on a mortgage on the building you
live in. Part of your railroad and street car fares,
light, telephone and water bills, goes to pay in
terest. In fact, modern society is organized in
such a way that it is impossible to escape paying
interest in one way or another. But if you con-
serve your income or resources properly you can
be one of those who collect interest as well as one
of the large number that merely pay it.
Financial independence is within the reach of
nearly everybody, but it is. attained by few.
Where viii you be at 65?-- Statistics show that of
one hundred people, Is years old, Sd viii be de-
pendent on others at SIS; 36 viii be dead, many
of them for want of attention that money would
have secured; five viii be working for a meagre
living; four of them win be weI-to-do and one
viii be independent. Out of the entire 100, only
five viii be in satisfactory circumstances Yet,
proper measures taken in youth for conserving
their incomes would have secured financial indie
~pendence for many more out of each hundred and
wns~I& H-~~ ~o~-L a. H. 81 -
fore the age of SIS.
Putting aside something regularly is buying
financial independence ON the partiaI-payment
plan. 1t is simple, certain, does not entail undue
sacrifice, and in peace of mind and self respect is
worth more than words can describe.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
Never Too Late

1t is never too late to begin to accumulate
money, but the thrift habit, if acquired i'm child
hood usually lasts through life. Parents are anx-
iOus that their children be well sch0OIed in arith-
they often overlook the fact that children may be
schOOled in thrift as well. Fathers struggle to
acquire a competence to leave to their children
and carry Life insurance for the same reason; a
child can be given no better heritage than the
habit of thrift and the self dependence that is an
inseparabIe part of il.
Accounts may be opened in the Compound In
terest or Savings Department of The National
Bank of Gallatin Valley either by parents for their
children or by children for themselves. 1t is wei
ance and seIf-respect that comes TO a child who
goes to the Bank the same as a grown person and
opens an account for himself.
Whether money comes TO you in large or small
amounts, try to put part of it away regularly each
week or month where 1t viii not only be safe but
viii earn interest as well. You may think you
have a safe hiding place for your money-you
may not fear the "Rainy Day" but the story goes
that one of his generals said to Washington, ''The
British can't break through here 81 know they
can't" said Washington, 'but I am going to see
that they don't"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
For Financial independence

BY opening an account i'm the Compound Inter
est or Savings Department you may lay the foun-
dation for financial independence and you will be
establishing business relations with one of the
best Banks in Montana, a Bank that can offer
You every modern banking facility. The National
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
Depositing by Mail

To utilize the Compound Interest or Savings
DeDar -'ot necessary to come to the of
i 2 IL 80 afs. or those who may find it more
convenient or who live too far away to make a per-
son-l call, the Bank win extend exactly the same
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
You are at the Crossroads!

-"REMEMBER that money is of a prolific, generating nature. Money can
beget money, and its offspring can beget more, and % u. Five shlIings
IS SIX, turned again it is seven and threepence, and so til it be-
comes one hundred pounds. The more there is of it the more it produces
every turning, so that the profits rise quicker and quicker"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

This advertisement is suggested by similar advertisement published in New York papers
Valley Bouman. AZ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General. No. COZ


Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council OF
the city of Rock Island, ILL.,, having
ordered the construction of the i'm
provement viz: The construction of
cement sidewalks on Thirty-first
street from Twelfth to Fourteenth
avenues, and on certain other
streets and avenues in the city of
Rock Island. and the ordinance for
the same being on file in the office
of the city clerk of said city, and
said city having applied to the
county court of Rock Island county,
Illinois, for an assessment of the
cost OF said improvement accord
ing to frontage, said assessment
being payable in three installments,
each bearing interest at the rate
of per cent per annum. and an
assessment therefor having been
made and returned to said court,
tie hearing thereon will be had on
the 18th day of April, A. D. 1922,
al the hour of 9 O'Clock a. m, or
as soon thereafter as the business
of the court will permit
All persons desiring may file OBJ
5ections in said court before said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island. ILL.,, March.
IS, 1892.
CLYDE CUSHMAN.
oficer appointed to make assess
meut
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
STORAGE COMPANY
ADDS $4,000 TO
ORIGINAL CAPITAL

Merchants Transfer & Storage
company, lis Harrison street, Dav-
export. incorporated originally on
Nov. II, 1904, has filed an amend
ment to its articles increasing its
capitalization from $500 to $780,
600, adding to the scope of its
work, and slightly changing its
name.
When the company was first or
Eanized general teaming and haul
ing work constituted its main ac-
tiyities. The company will now
engage in the work of setting up
machinery, appliances, fixtures and
other property in buildings and
conduct a bonded warehouse. 1t
will also construct. own and oper-
ate refrigerating plants, cold stor-
age plants and accessories.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
CALVA

Max Kermeen, who has been an
efnploye of the Burlington here in
different capacities, was sent to
La Sale, ILL.,, where he was to act
as relief agent for two weeks.
Orville Morse, who was an en-
ploye at the Hartley pharmacy for
many years. has accepted a posi-
ton at the Craig pharmacy, which
VIII be opened to the public In a
few days in the McFadden build
ing.
Two travelling steeplejacks start
ed work on Tuesday making re-
pairs on the Galva water stand,
pipe.
Mrs. Lizzie Hannum OF Buda,
III, sister OF Grant Teagarden of
this city, was visitor here several
days at the home of her brother
and wife. She was on her way to
Independence, Kan. where she
swW make her future home with
her son. ChariesxfYsnnum.
M. and Nrx= Joseph -Sundberg
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
ASSEMBLE CITY
TROOP LEADERS
3ohn Harris, Editor Of Modern
Wosanan. 10 Speak; Scout
Orchestra Plays.

Annual banquet OF all scoutmas-
hers in the city will be held this
evening in the Y. W. C. A. at $50
o'clock. Nearly every leader in the
city has reserved a place and 1t
IA expected to be the largest gath
ering OF troop leaders ever held. A
real interesting program has been
banned for the occasion.
John Harris, editor of the Mod
arn Woodman, will deliver the adj
dress of the evening. He is a flu
ent speaker and the troop leaders
will enjoy his witticisms as well as
his serious thoughts. The balance
Of the program will be as follows:
Cornet solo-Ralph Ostrom.
Ukeleie trio-Dorothy Foster,
Florence Stevens and Audrey Hans
gen.
Readings-Mrs w. G. Murphy.
Music for the banquet will be
furnished by an orchestra from the
scout band composed OF Marvin
Billiard, Frank Gadfent. Richard
Weckel, Wallace Bowlby Robert
Barnett and Kenneth Hartman. J..
r. Witter, president of the coun-
Gil, will be the POSTMASTER of the
evening.
Tomorrow morning all scouts in
the city will gather at Legion hall
for their mystery job" which is
expected to take only an hour. All
scouts who have uniforms should
wear them and all are expected 10
report at 9 O'Clock Troops are to
be judged on the number of mem
bers who reported for this event
and it is expected that a large
per centage of the city's scouts will
be on hand.