davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

0wenton-In the case Of the COM
mOnwealth against Sam Dempsey,
deputy sheriff of Owen County, charg-
ing Dempsey with assault and battery
on Attorney ]. H. Settle, the jury re-
turned a verdict of not guilty.
Harrodsburg-District Game Warden
Gentry, Of Stanford, has notified Off
cials here that game is so much more
abundant in Mercer County this sea-
son than 1t has been for ten years.
The mild winter and the dry summer
have been favorable to the multiply
ing Of wild life of all kinds.
Maysville-Suit was filed against
Sheriff G. NJ. Devore and the County
Board of Education to prevent the col
lection of special thirty-cent tax for
consolidated schools in the Lewlsburg
district in this county. Frank Conner,
Thomas Collins, Frank Reed, Abner
Bramel and Earl Newell are the
petitioners.
Lexlngton-Rodman Wiley, former
state highway engineer, was ex-
orerated of any criminal liability in
connection with the death of Goebel
Cooper, struck by an automobile
driven by Mr.. Wiley while on the Win
chester pike, five miles out of Lexing-
ton at his examining trial before
County Judge e. Fl. Doak.
Lexipgton--Prof. A. NJ. Miller, Of
the Dthartment of Geology Of the
Unlyersi of Kentucky, will head a
party which left for Olympian Springs,
Bath County, to make a preliminary
survey Of the famous old salt lick
there, with a view to digging for
bones of prel lstorlc animals. Pro
fessor Miller hopes that mastodon
bones may be found at the old salt
lick.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Flemlngsburg- Taylor Sheppard, "A,
was found dead In an empty stall IN
the barn Of his son-in-law, Avery
Tully, four miles north of this city.
Mr.. Shepard had gone to the barn to
finish up the night work. The cor
oner's jury returned verdict of
apoplexy SHEPPARD came here some
time ago from Enterprise to live with
his daughter.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Hopklnsvllle-The annual meeting
OF the Hopklnsvllle Tobacco Board Of
Trade was held and officers elected as
follows: President P. w. Haneock I;
vice president, NJ. II, Tandy secretary,
II. II, Abernathy; sales committee, J.
Il. Thomas, Il. b. Falrleigh, w. NJ.
Hancock, Malcolm Frankel W. II.
Hammonds. At least four OF the loose
floors have announced that they will
operate during the coming season
just as usual for the sale Of loose to-
bacco at public auction.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Cynthiana About 300 delegates
have been in attendance at the state
convention of the Baptist Woman's
Missionary Union which was in ses-
sion here. Luncheon has been served
by the women Of the Methodist Church
in their dining room.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Frankfort-Whlle concrete and Hfas,
cadam roads are built in the centfat
part of Kentucky the WESTERN sfarts0f
the state is still knee desaNih mud.
according TO Ben H. Well rof Padu-
cab, member of the State Highway
Commission. Only two and one-half
miles of road hkebeep constructed
in Western KentyhckS By the highway
commission altho there are at least
eight counties in that part of the
state absolutely without outlet.
Whtesburg-Ty Bowman,i formerly
Of Wise County Va, It is reported,
shot and Instantly killed Charlie Cau-
dill, "a, young farmer, as the result, it
is alleged OF an old grudge. 1t is
said the men revived their old trouble
when the shooting occurred in Caudill's
home in the Cumberland River sec
tsan sftl,is eywe< -nasaes -. .os-
lleved, has fled to the Virginia border
mountains where is now hiding Of
ficers have gone in search o, him.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Mt. Sterllng-Whlle endeavorng to
swerve his car to prevent striking a
child on High street, W. G. Marshall
ran. into Horace Lane, father OF the
child, and broke Ills left hip. Mar
shall took the injured man to his
home.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Covlngton-The voters OF Covlngton,
by majority Of 775, decided In the
election to retain the commission
form Of government.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Frankfort-Three persons were In.
jured, one perhaps fatally, when an
automobile going toward Lexington
skldded into another that had attempt
ed to get out Of Its way near the
home of forme. Senator J. n, Camden
on the Versailles pike, about ten
miles from here. W. Strobe Hall, his
Wife and son, John P. Hall, were the
victims. .4
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Harrodsburg-At a meeting Of the
Harrodsburg Historical Society, DR..
G. B. Van Arsdall was reelected presi-
dent, Henry Cleveland Wood was
chosen vice president and Miss Martha
Stephenson was reelected secretary
and d4treasurer.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Frankfort thirty days Jail
sentence imposed on Paul Noel, of
Midway, for possessing a pint Of
moonshlne liquor, was remltted by
Governor Morrow.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
KALOS BEAUTY PARLOR

The Kalos Beauty and Cosmetic
Art Parlor announces it's opening at
1925 Nicollet avenue, Room 204. Ex-
perienced operators will serve the
needs of the public in all matters re-
lating to facial, scalp and hair treat
ment, and manicuring. The materials
for shop use are prepared by E. Burn
ham and Company, of New York and
Chicago, who are known as the best
and largest cosmeticians in the world.
Mr.. Sol Lachet, formerly of New
York and Chicago, under whose man
agement the above establishment is
directed extends an invitation to the
public for free consultation in any
of the above mentioned specialties.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
CLUB NOTES

A regular meeting of the A. D. A.
S. was held at the home of Miss
Frieda Silverman, 2122 Chicago ave-
nue. south. Several business matters
were discussed including plans for
social affairs to be given during the
summer. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Buddie Gold
berg, 1148 Fremont avenue north.
An outing attended by ten couples
was enjoyed by the Magnet Club at
Antlers Park, Sunday, July 2. Dane
ing and games formed the afternoon
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
DEPOSITORS MEETING

A Depositors Meeting of the West
ern State Bank will be held on Satur-
day, July 9th, at $50 p. m. at the
Kenesseth Israel Synagogue, Lyndale
and Sixth avenues north. The De-
positors' Committee will report upon
their activities and the results of
their meeting with the Reorganiza-
tion Committee.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
MISS KAPLAN OPENS APPAREL
SHOP

Miss Gertrude Kaplan, who was in
New York City, where she studied
designing and designed for several
houses before she returned. wishes to
announce that she is opening a shop
for designing and sewing of women's
apparel at 210 Hulet Block, Seventh
and Hennepin avenue.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
THE. AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

1920 Eleventh avenue north.
FURNISHED room for rent. Pri-
vate family. Will rent reasonable to
a nice person. 1914 Oliver avenue
north.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
Crystal Lake shore cottage, with
small private family; bathing beach.
Twenty minutes ride to downtown.
Will rent by week, month or season.
Call Main 1880.
FOR RENT-Nice large furnished
room, with middle-aged couple. Can
have access to whole house. Will make
a nice home for young lady or young
couple. Call Hy. 0019.
FURNISHED room for rent. Walk
ing distance. 1916 Elliot avenue south.
Telephone South 0645.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
Room Wanted

SEVENTEEN year old young man
wants modern room and board with
private family. would not object to
room mate. Kindly state rates when
answering. Address Box D, Am. Jew
ish World. 305 Tribune Annex.
WANTED-Furnished room, with
breakfast and dinner, with nice re-
fined family. Call Hy. 8408 in the af-
ternoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-06

Rowley and Miss Deena Deethart are
recruiting the choir and arranging for
special numbers each evening.
The Fist United Presbyterian church
Rev. S. M. Morrow, pastor. Morn
ing worship at 1890 O'Clock. Sermon
theme, THE Manifestation of Gods
Love-" Sabbath school at IL o'clock.
Y. p. c. U. at $50 p. m. Subject, "The
Masters invitation" Luke 14:16-24;
John 3:16. Evening worship at 1880
o'clock. Sermon theme, 1.-THE Chris.
tian and His Troubles" Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening.
Lutheran Church-Sunday, April 8.
9:45, Sunday school and Bible class;
10:45, morning sermon (Norwegian) I;
2:30 service in Sterling Lutheran
church; 1880 A sacred concert, given
by the Augustana college and Normal
school choir of Sioux Falls, Carl r.
Youngdohl, director. The choir is
composed Of "a voices. Admission
free. A collection will be taken. You
are cordially invited to attend.
Baptist Church-Sunday will be the
beginning Of two weeks of special
services with themes suggested by the
Easter time. Morning subject, did
Christ Die on the Cross for TSP" Eve
ming, did Christ Rise from the Dead:."
Monday evening, What Is Immortal
ity?" Tuesday evening, What Scien-
tific Proof of Life Beyond?" Wednes-
day evening, What Do We Know
About Heaven" Thursday evening.
What Do We Know About Hell?"
evening, Shall We Know One
Another In Heaven" Sunday school
and B. Y. P. U. at the usual hour.
Make all these services yours.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-06

have been received so far, we find
many contestants who have not fol
lowed the rules carefully. For instance
one party includes in his list photo
and "photo-mount.' In the first place,
if the word photo" is used it cannot
be used again as part Of a compound
word, and in the second place photo
mount is not in the dictionary. In the
Ease of "pocket-knife," that al be
used even if pocket is used as they
are both complete words.
Reports are that everybody is hay
ing a jolly good time with the puzzle.
The puzzleman expects to get gray
hairs by the end of the week. Be sure
to get into the game. You may win
the prize.
Many are using verbs and adjec-
tives. Only nouns, actual objects seen
on the picture count. Remember that.
Don't get scared out by reports of
o.-4ers having bigger list than you.
The chances are that their lists are
padded with words that don't count.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-06
PUZZLE JUDGES SELECTED

S. w. Johnson, Superintendent of the
city schools, Principal NJ. c. White,
superintendent elect Of the De Smet
city schools, and Prof. w. p. Beard of
the Brookings high school are the ones
selected and who have promised to
act as judges in the Registers "p-
word puzzle contest, which closes
Monday, April 10, 1922. All answers
mailed SO as to be postniarked April
10, will be considered. The judges
will meet sometime after that date
consider the and decide on
the winners Of the prizes. Theirs
will probably be no mean chore, but
their standing as men Of integrity and
sound judgment will mean a fair and
impartial decision. The decision Of
tie judges will be final.
We have been asked by contestants
who were In a little too big a hurry
sending in their list Of words,
whether they would be allowed to send
in q second list. This we have allowed.
In fact we invite them to do so. We
want everyone to have q full and fair
chance. Also II they desire to qualify
for . bigger prize. they OF course can
do 90.
In looking over the answers which
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Prof. M. C. White, principal of the
high school, has accepted an offer as
superintendent Of the De Smet public
schools. We are indeed sorry to lose
him as he has taken a keen interest
in all the work that he has been identi-
fled with while being in B~rookings.
We appreciate very sincerely all the
interest he has displayed in working
with us. He has left a vacancy that
will be very difficult to fill. Mr..
to take over the reins in De Smct's
new high school. This building is
very large, being almost as wide as
our w but not quite as deep.
The Sioux Valley track meet, when
was previously announced for May 4
has been changed to May 6. This
promises to be a meet of real interest
as some of the larger schools are tax
ing part. Schools in southwestern
Minnesota and Northwestern low
have been invited to send teams,
which they undoubtedly will.
The freshmen and sophomore track
meet, which was held at the College
! armory last Tuesday night, April t,
resulted in a victory for the latter. 1t
was tied up till the last couple of
events when the sophs took two firsts
ending it in their favor.
Extensive decorating has been going
on for the annual Junior-Senior ban
quet which is held in the gym tonight.
This promises to be one of the big
events Of the year.
Miss Reinemund, Latin teacher, has
been sick for the last couple of days,
but is back again.
The normal training class, taught
by Miss Nesbit, has been visiting coun-
try schools. A great deal of benefl.
cial knowledge is secured through
these trips as we'll as pleasure.
Over 20 boys are reporting regular.
ly for track every night after school
They are shaping up fine.
The All Hi School play has been set
for May 9. The proceeds will go to
the Students association for the bene
fit of the football monograms.
Prof. Boards class has been paint
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-06

John Roberts and Mrs. Arthur Wal
ton. There was a large attendance of
relatives and friends to pay their last
respects to the memory Of a respected
and dearly beloved citizen, friend and
neighbor.
The floral offerings were profuse
and beautifui. The interment took
city.
The life of the deceased has proven
a potent factor for good and it's in
fluence cannot be measured. Every
one who knew her felt the uplifting
influence of her unassuming dignity
and unspotted life. She was devoted
to her home, her loved ones and her
friends. Her abiding faith, which re-
manned mistaken to the end, enabling
her to meet death with resignation
and fearless, vas a beautiful example
OF a perfect and well-spent life.
A true and noble lady, gentle in
spirit and tender in heart. She has
quilted this earth, where grief is the
portion of all, to gain her Heavenly
reward. Surely her reception in that
land beyond this vale of tears is one
of welcome, for friendship, piety, love
and truth, all these she had learned
To the bereaved relatives and
friends u people extend the deepest
and sincerest sympathy of our sadden-
ed hearts. A loving and precious life
is forever ended and she has been
to a higher and better life. Let
seek consolation in the assurance
that it is the will Of Him who doeth all
things we'll and bow in humble sub
mission.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-06
llOVINA AN E

AS quietly, ~serenely and TRANQUILITY
as her earthly career had been spent,
Grandma Ames departed this life We'd
nesday morning, March 20, 1922, at
the home Of her daughter-inlaw, Mrs.
Matilda Ames Of this city. after an
illness Of two days duration.
Lovina Ames, daughter of Robert
McCarter and Amanda Marshall, was
born on June 81, 1891, at Ogdensburg,
N. Y. She was united in marriage to
Rufus Ames in 1854 and the family
resided at P%ierpont, N. Y. A son,
Rufus Ames, was born on October
3. 1855. Her husband died 10 months
later in 1856. She then moved with
her parents to Maquokota, Iowa, and
remained there until her son was 81
years Of age. They then moved to
Sac county, Iowa, near Odebolt, later
to Marcus, then to Sioux Center and
later to Alvord, Iowa, where she re-
sided until IA years ago when she
moved to Brookings, where she has
lived ever since, with her son and
family. Her son, the late Rufus
Ames, passed beyond October 81, 1911
and since that time she has resided
with her daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Ma
Itilda Ames.
She Is survided by one sister. RMS.
Amanda Armstrong Of Lake View,
Iowa. two grandchildren. Mrs. Goldie
Paige and Rufus Ames OF this city and
five g~Tandsons.
The funeral services were held At
the home o. Mrs. Matilda Ames Friday
afternoon, March -, 81 : o'clock; con.
Quoted ~ members Of the Christian
Science church Tho ecxtpkUral serv.
Hoes wore read BY Mn 79end Weaver
and Mr.. CLARK. IN Mnsle W Mr..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-06

CHURCH NOTES

v
The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondent
or the various churches and societies. AL
churches and' societies have the same privi
legos In the use Of this column.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services are held in the church edi
flee every Sunday at IL o'clock a. m
Subject for next Sunday is Are Sin
Disease and Death Real?" Sunday
school is held at 9:45 a. m. Wednes
day evening meeting at 8 o'clock
There is also a reading room in this
building which is open every Wednes
day from 2 to 4 p. m. Here all author.
lied literature may be read or pur
chased IL desired.
First Presbyterian church.-At the
First Presbyterian church next Sun.
day at the morning service at 1890
O'Clock, the subject will be. THE
Crucifixfon. The Sunday school
meets at noon with classes for every
body and a fine orchestra. Superin-
tendent, Mr.. G. w. Roskie. The young
people meet at $50 p. nj. Topic, THE
Masters Invitation. Leader, Mr..
Waits. The evening service is at 1880
o'clock and the subject will be, 1.-The
Resurrection" The public is cordially
invited to attend these ervce The
Chapter of Westminster Guild meets
at the home Of Mrs. C.. ID. Grinnells,
912 Eighth street, Tuesday evening,
April ii, at s o'clock. Mrs. c. G.. Gull
lette and Mrs. Ling will assist. Prof.
w. H. Powers class will meet at the
home Of Mrs. r. b. Forsee, 718 Medary
avenue, Monday evening, April 10, at
8 o'clock. All interested In the class
are invited to attend. Easter Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church the chorus choir,
under the leadership Of Prof. II. l..
nohler, assisted by the orchestra, d.
rected by Miss Anne Coughlin will
the beautiful sacred cantata,
'The Seven Words from the Cross"
Solo parts will be taken by Miss Helen
Mr.. Oyloe, Mr.. Olson and
Professor Kohler. The public is cor
daily welcomed to attend this vesper
Methodist Episcopal Bishop
Charles Rayard Mitchell Of st. Paul
viii preach at both services next Sum-
day, April 8, and also deliver his fam
lecture, .'The origional idiot" on
Saturday evening. April 8. Bishop
Mitchell has visited Bookings several
times during the past five years. or
since taking up his Episcopal resi-
renee ct st, Paul. On Saturday even
ing. the Ladies' Aid society win serve
a complimentary dinner to the men OF
the SUNDAY school and I'm honor OF
Bishop Mitchell, beginning at $3.50
O'clock. The revival meetings VIII
continue next week, on Thursday eve
ming the sacrament Of the Lords sup.
Der being administered. On Monday
evening, the Ladies' Aid society will
be guests OK honor, on Tuesday eve
ming the Epworth league. on Wednes-
uay evening the missionary societies
Thursday evening the entire
currch il urged 10 attend. and on Fri
day evening Sunday school "Decisicn
Night" VIII b observed Verne Var
ney 81 chorlster and has = big chorus
choir leading ths congregation Froi
Donald Tarlay. a9olsted by Mrs. Nv
Wilson. n ~ sceoppentst' AeiS0'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-06

ing wagons and Fords the last few
days.
The "Socialized form Of recitation
has been inaugurated in Mr.. Whites
solid geometry class. Everyone seems
to like this form of reciting. Prof.
White has received state vile recog-
milton for his work along this line.
More han half a dozen boys have
Joined the National Guard which is
being organized here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-06

When making out the nursery seed
list, why overlook the flowers? There
are many ANIMALS and perennials
which do very we'll here and add color
and cheer to the home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-06

Dahlias, gladioli, sweet peas, pansies
and perennials are good money crops
if one is near a large town or summer
resort.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
OUSTING OF PREMIER
DROPS WHEAT In US.
Relief From Congestion at
Lake Ports and Export Out
look Check Declines.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Uncertainties Gre
ated by the ousting of Lloyd George
as British Premier had q bearish effect
to-day on the wheat market here. Prices
closed unsettled at 1 cent net decline
to ss gain. with December $1.l2M to
$1.13 and May s1.12 to $1.12I. Corn
finished &c. off to a shade advance
oats sc. down to &c. up. and provi-
sions from a setback Of sc. to a rise
Of 2iAc.
Previous to definite announcement
that the Lloyd George coalition has
been overthrown. the wheat market here
had averaged higher, Influenced by the
comparative strength of Liverpool quo
tations in the face of yesterdays de-
clines in America. Bullish sentiment,
however, was checked by assertions that
traffic congestion at lake ports was
being overcome and that exporters were
giving signs OF less anxiety about i'm
mediate supplies.
Misgivings by holders became more
evident after the first hour. and with
increased speculative selling as well as
enlarged realizing sales the demand as
a rule proved insufficient to absorb the
offerings except at lower prices. Espe-
cially heavy selling by wire houses
marked the last thirty minutes. Eleva-
tor interests were credited with letting
so of December and buying May.
Corn and oats were steadied by sup
port from big houses. New corn. the
first OF which arrived in Chicago to-day,
brought 51ac. over December for No. 2
yellow.
Provisions reflected the course Of hog
al.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
JERSEY PUBLIC SERVICE
INCREASES SURPLUS
Large Road Contract Ob-
tanned in North Carolina.

The Public Service Corporation of
New Jersey reports for September
balance available for dividends and
surplus amounting TO s353,S51. compared
with $232,S90 last year. Operating
revenues OF subsidiary companies were
$6.495.220. compared with S6.012. f04.
while expenses and charges were s6,-
141.369. against s5.7z9,214 last year.
For the twelve months ended September
80 the balance was s5.317,S06, com
pared with $2,S61,797 for the previous
twelve months. During this period reve-
nues were s77.212,423. against s75.5s7,-
SOL, while expenses were $71,S9f.617.
against ss72.3a5 5,704.
The corporation announced also that
the Public Service Production Company
has Just closed a contract with the
North Carolina State Highway Corr
mission to construct seven mile con-
crete road I'm Pitt county that State.
The company has submitted proposals
for other highway work both in North
and South Carolina.