davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-19
OTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF REAi
ESTATE "NvTGAGE

Notice is hereby given that the herein
after described mortgage will be foreclosed
under the Statutes of the State of South
Dakota by the sale OF the mortgaged prop
erty. The names of the mortgagors are
George W. Cohel and Mary A. Cobel, his
wife. The name OF the MORTGAGE is
Mitchell National Bank. Mitchell, South Da-
kota. The date OF the mortgage is January
16, 1920, and il was recorded March 2, 1920,
at ten o'clock and 25 minutes a. m, in Book
"A Of MORTGAGES, on page II. in the office
Of the Register of Deeds Of Brookings Coun-
ty, South Dakota. Default has been made
in the conditions of said mortgage by the
mortgaEors not paying the interest due on
said mortgage on March /, 1921, and under
the conditions OF said mortgage the mort
gage elects to declare and does declare
the entire amount secured by said mort
gage to he due and payable and demands
the payment of same. The amount due on
said mortsage at the date Of this notice
is Thirty Thousand Four Hundred Eighty
three and So i100 $3.50, 1880 Dollars, prin-
cipal and interest; Twenty-Five (%s25.o0) Dol
lars statutory attorneys fees. and the costs
of these proceedings. The premises embraced
in said mortgage are the
Southeast Quarter (SEA) Of Section
Thirteen G2), Township One Hundred
Eleven an, Range Fifty (50), and the
Southwest Quarter (SWA) of Section
Eighteen ClN), Township One Hundred
Eleven llD. Range Forty-nine (49),
Brookings County, South Dakota.
Under the power of sale contained in said
gagged promises will be sold at public auc-
ton at the front door of the Court House
in the City Of Bookings, Bookings County.
South Dakota, January 3Oth, 1922, at ten
Dated this 18th day Of December, 1921.
Mitchell National Bank.
MortGagec.
John p. Nolan,
Sherifr OF Bookings County, South Dakota,
Herbert L. Hitchcock, Attorney for Mort
gage. Mitchell. South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-19
r ~BROOkINGS
Mrs. John MaCOmb, Correspondent
phnno ono DnA

Mrs. John MaCOmb, Correspondent
Phone 200 Red
Roscoe Searles and family spent
Sunday with Roscoe's parents in
BroOkings.
Florence McComb who is attending
college spent Sunday with her parents
Sam McCalmon and family visited
at the w. s. Chambers home Wednes,
day of last week.
Mrs. Vic. Holt was visiting at the
Lee Wilson home in Brookings Sat
urday.
Burdett Searles is acting as a Jury.
man during this term Of court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-19
NOTICE on HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

State OF South Dakota.
County of Bookings. IS
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
C. Jalman, Deceased.
The state Of South Dakota sends greet
ing TO Kistine Jarman. Maybell A. Jarman,
William g. Jarman and Ruby r. Jarman,
heirs at law and next Of kin OF George G.
.Jarmau, deceased. and to all TO whom these
presents may come:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ks
tine Jarmau has filed with the Judge of
this Court, "A petition praying that Letters
of administration of the Estate of 'ieorrt
G. Jarmau. deceased, be issued TO w H''t'n
c.. Jarman. Of Bookings, South Dakota,
and that Monday, the Goth day OF Jan
uary. 1922, at 200 o'clock 7. Nj. of SAID
day. being a day Of n regular te M of this
Court. to-wit; Of the January Term. 1922,
at the court Room of said Court in the
Court House in the city of Bookings,
County Of Bookings, South Dakota, has
been set for hearing SAID petition, when
and whore any person interested may up
pear and show cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated AT Bookings, South Dakota, this
18th day Of January, \. ID. 1922.
Seal Of Said County Court.
by The CouIt: Coo. L. ilall,
Judge of said Comfy court
Attest II. W. Blakely, Clerk Of said 'odrt.
Abort Mltson, Atty. for Petitioner.
BOOKINGS, :. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-19

state Of South Dakota,
County Of Bookings SIS
In Circuit Court, Third Judicial District.
George J. Are,
Plaintiff.
Emma Maria Forrest, also
known as Emma NJ. Forrest;
r. G. Tyler, O. G. Perrin, G..
F.. Ranck. Elizabeth Ranck,
the heirs at law, dcvisees,
l~cgatees. executors. adminis-
traitors and creditors of James
Park Forrest, also known as SUMMONS.
J. p. Forrest. of G.. NJ. Tyler,
and of Mary Ranck. ali de-
ceased: and all persons un-
known who have or claim TO
have any interest or estate In
or lien or incumbrance upoG
the premises described in the
complaint.
Defendants.
The state of South Dakota, to tie above
named defendants:
You. and each of you, are hereby sum
of the plaintiff, which was filed in the Once
of the Clerk Of this Court. at Brookings,
in Rrookings County, South Dakota. on the
nth day of October. 1921. and which prays
for a Judgment ~quieting the title to and the
determination of all adverse claims against
the premises described in the complaint,
4 in Section 4, in Township 112, North,
Range 4S. West of the 9Th p. NJ, except a
strip . rods wide on the south end OF said
lots running parallel with the south line
answer to said complaint on the undersigned
az their office in the City OF Clear Lake,
Deuel. County. South Dakota, within thirty
days after the COMPLETED service Of this sum-
mors upou you, exclusive Of the day of such
service: and II you fail 10 answer said COM
plaint within that time. the plaintiff will
anpIv TO the Court for the relief demanded
I'm the complaint,
Dated at Clear Lake, Deuel. County. South
Dakota, this 18th day of October, 1921.
Law. Dobie e. Law,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-19

Get your ad in these columns and let it get to work for you.
Register Want Ads are doing things for people every day; they'll do
something for you if you'll start them to work. They'll make trades,
rent houses and rooms, secure positions, help find lost articles, sell
city real estate and farms, furniture, merchandise, or anything worth
the money. Start them to work. They'll work wonders for you If
you give them a chance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS

STRAYED-Came to my place Jan.
II, black pig, weight about IS lbs.
Will Sayre.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-19
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

ORDER oF NOllCE THEREON
United States of America,
District of South Dakota, SIS
on this 18th day of January, a. D., 1922,
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
BY THE COURT that a hear
ing be had upon the same on the 9Th dav
of March. A. ID. 1922, before said Court, at
Sioux Falls. in said District, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, and that notice thereof
be published twice in The Bookings
Register, a newspaper printed at B~rookings,
i'm said District, and that all known cred
itors and other persons in interest may
appear at the said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by the Court
that the Clerk shall send by mail. upon
payment by the bankrupt, or his attorney.
of the actual expense thereof, to all known
creditors copies Of said Petition and this
order, addressed to them at their places
of residence as stated.
WITNESS the Honorable James d. Elliot.
Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof,
at Sioux Falls, in said District, on the 18th
day Of January, A. ID. 1922.
Jerry Carleton,
(Scal of the Court) Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-19
SOUTH LAKEWOOD
Ethel Krumm. Correspondent
PhOuA SOA1

Ethel KFUmm. CO~TrespOhoeht
Phone 7041
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wabbema, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Van DerPiere, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Saulken, Ole Anderson and
Olaf Amundson spent Sunday eve
ming at Hans Veenbaas.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-19

state of South Dakota,
County Of Bookings IS
In Circuit Court, Third Judicial District.
George J. Are.
Plaintiff,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
CHASED BY LANDLORDS

Here Is something interesting to all, especially Important
to men who carry dinner pals:
The National City Bank of New York discovers that the
manufacturing industry Of the United States, which began
along the Atlantic coast, is slowly moving toward the interior
of the country where fuel and the bulk Of manufacturing ma
terials are produced.
Fifty years ago, two-thirds of the nations manufactured
articles were produced in the eastern strip beginning in New
England and extending from there down to Florida.
Now that district produces less than half of the countrys
manufactured goods.
Each year the percentage of manufactured articles pro-
duced in the east grows smaller. =
what Will this lead to? Easy question to answer. The in.
terror Of the United States (the middle west) is destined to be
the great manufacturing center, as it now is the center of
production of raw materials, especially food.
Most of the gain in interior manufacturing has occurred
in the Mississippi Valley and the states around the Great
Lakes.
Ohio, for instance, turned out $749, 100000 of manufac-
tured goods in 1900. In 1920 this had increased nearly sxfold,
to S., 100, 0O0O 900.
Michigan, largely due to it's giant auto industry, made the
greatest advance, its output of manufactures increasing from
$320O0O,OO0 in 1900 to S., 466, 100000 in 1920.
California, rejecting the westward movement, jumped
from $25o0OO,OOO to nearly $4,000, OOO,O 900 in the same 2Oyear
period.
Two things have caused this westward movement OF man.
ufacturing. Both have to do with economy.
The first is the desire to save expensive freight hauls
by turning raw materials into finished goods close to the local
tiles where the raw materials are produced.
The second cause of the shift of manufacturing is in land
values. Manufacturing attracts congested population, which
automatically increases land values.
As the landlords levy becomes heavier. it increases manu-
featuring costs, also the cost of living of employees.
Manufacturing and labor are moving to the interior OF the
country to escape the landlords.
Similarly, and a more important movement, the tendency
is for factories to get out of the. cities and into villages or the
open country, where land is cheap and rents low for employees.
The evil, however, shadows them, for when they move
their industry to virtually worthless land they automatically
make it steadily increase in value in proportion to their labors.
Rents and high land values probably are the hardest nuts
to crack in our whole system of economics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
FORCE THE AMBoY AVENUE ISSUE

1t is to be regretted that just when good progress was
being made on The Amboy avenue paving matter, tanglej
were beginning to be Strengthened out and there was every
indication of a speedy settlement of the whole affair, the
Board of Freeholders should have stepped in and gummed
things up. Just what the game is no one is able or, at least.
is willing to state, but there is a whole lot of surmising going
on.
Amboy avenue as it is today is a disgrace to the
city. the county and the state. All three governments are
involved. The city, through its Board of Aldermen, has
shown a willingness to do something and the State Highway
Commission, apparently, is, willing to cooperate. AT the
outset the Board of Freeholders, too, was anxious that some
thing be done and even went so far as to pass a resolution
turning the highway back to the city before the city had
even asked for it..
The sudden change of front on the part of the freehold
es is what is attracting attention. What are the motives
that actuate them?
The thousands of people who used this route are be-
coming exasperated. 1t should be made clear to all that the
responsibility at the present time rests entirely with the
Board of Freeholders. The county board is engaged in quib-
bling over the cost of the filling that will be required if the
new route across the lands of the Barber Asphalt Company
is adopted. As a matter of fact, the county will be put to
little or no extra expense by the adoption OF this route. 1t
will be a matter between the city and the state, although for
the part lying within the city limits the county is expected
to divide the cost of paving with the municipality. But the
countv's share will be so small that there is reason to be-
Iieve some other motive inspires the f%reeholders to adopt the
petty tactics that they have lately put into practice.
Amboy avenue is in a deplorable shape. |. is time the
business men and others using this thoroughfare took the
matter into their hands and forced the issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
DAYLIGHT SAVING IN WASHINGTON

The experiment being tried in Washington with day
light saving will be watched with a great deal of interest.
Instead of moving the clocks ahead an hour the plan is TO
retain standard time, but start work an hour earlier. Presi-
dent Harding has taken the initiative by requesting all the
government departments to get under way an hour ahead OF
tbe usual time and most of the business houses have joined
in the movement.
In other words, Washington is endeavoring to take ad-
vantage of the additional hour of daylight without the usual
method of fooling the people. Instead of making the people
believe that it is 8 o'clock when it is really only I O'Clock,
the Washington idea is to have the people exercise their Will
power and deliberately get up an hour earlier of their own
yolition and get down TO work an hour ahead OF their usual
fine for starting business. Stores will open their doors at
7 o'clock instead of at s o'clock and professional men will
get down to their offices al s o'clock instead OF al 9 o'clock,
as has been their custom.
There is a psychological effect, however, In moving the
clocks ahead. Getting up at $50 or 6 o'clock in the morning
and getting down town to have the store open by 7 O'Clock.
ar starting work at the factory at 6 o'clock in the morning
instead of at 7 o'clock seems to the average person, to be a
great hardship. Besides, how many persons who are accus-
toned to getting down town to shop at $50 o'clock will
suddenly change their habits and do their shopping at $50
even if they do get up an hour earlier?
Will dinner in Washington be eaten at ii O'Clock or
will the noon hour remain at ~ o'clock? In the latter cas-,
the gain in time will be only in the morning, which will have
an hour more time because of getting up an hour earlier,
The afternoon remaining the same. But if the dinner hour
i moved up an hour so as to come at ii O'Clock the con-
fusion is going to be worse than if the clocks were moved
ahead because, after all, our daily routine is regulated by
clock point to twelve we are going to quit for dinner even
though the sun is not up quite as far as 1t ought to be Tor
81 4 tine q day. 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

Q. Why does the sun shine on
the north side of buildings in the
summer time in the temperate zone.
when the sun never comes north Of
23h degrees latitude?-E. l.. H.
A. The Naval Observatory says
during the time that the suns dec
lination is north, which is from
about March 81. to September %,
it rises at a point on the horizon
north of east and sets at a point
north Of west. as seen from any part
of the earth's surface, although 1t
always crosses the meridian south
Of the zenith of places north of 23h
degrees north latitude. For this
whole period of six months, there
fore, the sun at rising and setting
building set due east and west.
@. Is snuff-taking INDUCED in to
any extent nowadays ?-F. L. T.
A. The practice of snuff-taking
is more widely prevalent than is
commonly thought. In the United
States, where the consumption is
about $500 tons a year. the chief
users are foreign born. The snuff
used in this country is all of domes-
tic manufacture.
@. What is the story of the COM
posing of Rachmaninoff's G Sharp
Minor Prelude?-L. e. r.
A. When asked this question.
Rachmaninoff replied THE Prelude
was composed when I was twenty,
and one at that age has no back
ground"
Q. When was fiogging as a pun
ishment abolished in the United
States Navy and Army?-F. e. A.
A. In the United States ~fiogging
was discontinued in the navy and on
merchant vessels in 1850; in the
army it was abolished in 1851.
@. What is the best conductor of
heath, F. A.
A. M\tals surpass all other ma
| terials in heat conducting power. sill
yer standing at the very head OF the
list.
@. Was Lafcadio Hearn an
American AN Irishman, or a Japa-
nese?-E. Y. q.
A. Lafcadio Hearn was born of
an Irish father and a Greek mother
In the Ionian Islands. He was edu-
Gated in England and France, was
a journalist in Cincinnati and New
Orleans. and finally went to Japan
where he became a Japanese subject
| with the name Yakumo Koisumi.
Q. What is a bob" in English
currency? What is its value?- E.
A. Bob" IL a term for the Eng
| lish shilling, the worth of which in
normal times in United States money
is s.243.
Q. What are steamer ducks?-
I. E. w.
A This name is applied to a very
large duck found in southern South
| America. 1t is called 'steamerduck"
because of its ability to row itself
| along the surface of the water at
| great speed. This is attributed to
the fact that at maturity this bird
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
DRIVER GETS 80 DAYS
IN COUNTY WORKHOUSE

METUCHEN. May 16-Peter Pc
tersen, Of Newark. who was arrested
mere on Sunday night charged by
Lloyd Plotner Of Brooklyn, with
reckless driving while intoxicated,
was arraigned before Recorder
Charles g. Weber in the police
court here last night and sentenced
to thirty days in the county work.
house. Petersen was accused of
running into Plotner on Essex ave-
nue and inf1icting damage amount
ing to $50 on the plaintiffs cal. He
later made no effort to remove his
machine from the middle of the
road. 1t is said, and the police had
to station two men to straighten
out a traffic jam that resulted.
Following his arrest Petersen was
taken to DIR. j. Morgan Dix, who
pronounced him drunk and UNIT to
operate an automobile. At the hear
inf before Recorder Weber the
defendant admitted drinking a glass
of beer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

loses its power of flight.
Q. l have some glue which ha
hardened. Is there any way tina; ii
may be softened for use?-K. d.
A. If a little vinegar is added to
the glue, and allowed to stand a
day or two, it will be rendered fiji
for use.
@. Why does cypress last longer
If not painted "A. T. Z.
A. The Forest service saws that
this is no true that cypress lasts
longer when not painted. The hard
wood of cypress is the most durable
wood there is. and outlasts any other
specie OF wood whether painted or
not. However. the sap wood of
cypress is not quite so durable.
=. Who was the first person 10
be cremated in the United States?
o.
A. The first body to be cremated
was that of Baron de Palm at
Washington, Pa, in 1875.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

as wet as al be.
Just at this time, though, the
whole attention of the Anti-Saloon
League, for instance, is conferred In
the coming congressional elections.
Some candidates, such as Senator
Reed of Missouri, have directly de-
fled this organization. Senator Reed
has attacked the actions of Wayne
Wheeler, the moving spirit OF the
Anti-Saloon League, publicly. Then,
too, the professional reform organi-
cations have the beginning or or
| ganized opposition to fight this year.
From present indications, this is re-
garded only as a beginning by the
anti-dry organizations, which are
lust getting under way. However,
they hope to be able even at TINS
time to make their presence felt.
If 1t should happen that the dry
era of today is not a passing phase
of public opinion in America, and
that the spirit should spread to the
rest of the world, the progress is
bound to be slow and perhaps dis
appointing to the hackers of prohibi-
ton. For instance, the business OF
prohibition is not likely to appeal
| strongly to the people of this hemi-
sphere to the south of the United
States. Latins are different from
Anglo-Saxons. They are dlnerent
peoples, and they regard strong
drink from different angles. The
drunkenness which was used as an
argument for the abolition of the
| saloon in the United States is sell
dom met with among Latin Amerl-
cans. They prefer to sit down when
they drink, and two drinks usually
will keep a Latin American occupied
| for several hours. 1t is going 10
prove a hard matter to convince
them that they are running them
| selves financially at that rate or con-
sumption.
But if prohibition spreads, and
takes in not only Europe and the
Americas, but Africa, h island
groups, and Asia as we'll, Shanghai
probably will have the distinction OF
being the last city of any conse-
auence to bar liquor officially. This
is because of the complicated gov
| eminent of this Chinese city. The
bowers of the world all have a great
/ deal to say about this treaty port,
and they are not backward in the
least about saying 1t.
For instance, there are French
courts there for trials and suits in
volving French citizens, American
courts for Americans, British courts
| for subject of King George. and so
on, If an American files suit against
an Englishman, making the English
man the defendant, 1t is customary
to hear the suit in the British courts,
America, though officially dry
through an amendment to Its consti-
tuition, has never thought of trying
! to forbid the sale of liquor in Shan
ghai. 1t is doubtful whether this
would be attempted. should prohibit
ton spread throughout the world
until the last of the interested pow
ers had gone on record for abolition
of the liquor trade. Then China
would have to be taken into consid-
Grafton, because of the big native
population of this port. The appre,
hensive dipsomaniac would do well
to take up his residence in this Far
Eastern asylum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
GOOD WORK At THE FIRE

Much credit is due the Perth AmbOy fremen for the
excellent work done at the fire at the lead works early this
morning. The loss is great enough as it is and a great many
men are thrown out of work, but there was grave danger of
far greater damage and possible loss of life had the flames
spread to the cartridge plant Immediately adjoining the lead
works.
In this cartridge plant is a considerable amount of am
munition. Also not far away is a small powder magazine.
The heat was so intense that water turned to steam almost
a : soon as it touched the sides of the cartridge building, yet
bv the hardest kind of work the flames were kept away and
athe city was spared what might have been quite a disaster
in the immediate vicinity of the plant.
Defying the danger and facing the almost unbearable
heat. the fremen worked their way right up along side of
The blazing structure and stood their ground. 1t was a
desperate fight and the fremen went through the ordeal
without ninching. 1t was an occasion for courage and de-
termination. The fremen had both and they readily upheld
the reputation of the department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, May IS
Letters of administration have been
granted nv the surrogate to Iugrid
Blanchard. of Perth Amboy. on the
estate of her husband Emil Blanch-
ard. who died at Perth Amboy on
April 9. The deceased is survived
by his widow and three daughters
and leaves a personal estate valued
at S1.100.
Letters have also been issued to
Edwin G.. Fraser. of Perth Amboy.
on the estate of his mother, Susan
Fraser. viii died November 1. Sur
vivers of Mrs. Fraser include three
sons and four daughters. The
personal estate is valued at $1,000.