davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13

va, NekOZny, ManaS, Halanla,
Melhuba, Trdla, Chlubna, Sple
china, Brzybohaty, Prdichvost,
Tchof, Slinta, Vrestak, Papal, |
Bumbal, Mocihuba, Obzera,
Nechod' 2 domn atd. Ale ami
tato slova mest'anum nedosta-
covala a trestnlch pfi sc do
vidame, ze 81 rikali take '''zvy-|
jebeny lotr, zradce, falesnik,
Selma. ba Lukas Xii, N6mec z
Mostu pristehovaly, byl Ia svo
il panovitost pokften ma "arci-
zradce a psa cizackeho'.> al
kde slova zdala sc byti argu-|
mentem slabym, pomahaly ra-
ny padne a, podlaha mnohe no
spody i dlazba ulice Sc bujnou
krvf zacervenala.
Nyni jsou ovsem Beroune
lide zdvorilejsi, ale zdvofilym
musis byti k MIN napred sam,,
iinak poznas lined silu dedic-
nosti. Loucim Sc tedy me-
stem opet branou hofejsi a
loudam Sc ma jih, kde kol va
di!ka", v mistech, kde hrnciri
ivyhlasene berounske nadobi Wy
rabeli. A marne hledam po-
stavu sveho otce, ktery zde
tficet rokd hazel vapenec do
peel nebo vybiral zvlaste zdra-
We kusy tohoto kamene pro Sc
iveroceske sklarny. kde tvrdla
malta a kde' zvoni sklo, pro
ktere dalezita soucastky pro-
sla jeho rukama?
Je sobotni odpoledne, ale Ii
duprazdna jest silnice, po niz
drive formani vozili po cely
den vapenec z koneprus do be
Irounske cementarny. StGupam
do pohori Bird - samota Hvi-
zd'alka, d6dinky kolednik, pc
zdeji Bytov a "a MIN konepru-
! sy dumaji tise .jako tn pred lety
! dumaly. "Zlaty kun, sv6to-
znamy vrch mad Koneprsy, je
ioblezly mensimi stromy ma IL
boci hrbet ma IA dvou mi
stech roZstipnut lon1y veliky-
mi. Pc trait drahy odvazen
.ie do Berouna vapenec a cas-
Cd casu zabloudi sem noha Il
tencova pro zkameneliny, KITE
rydhz ie zde tolik, jako v'zad-
mem iinem miste sveta. Sem
chodival i slavny Joachim Bar
rande, pro nehoz mil otec jiz
ivzdy mel nejaky skrovny e.
,Nemplai' skameneliny uchystan
a uceny Francouz az petku da-
wal IA kus, nimz byl spokojen
- a petka rovnala sc celoty-
: dennimu vyd6iku skalniho del
nika,
! Pres hfbet "Zlateho kone'
miiim do lesa. Ku starym ce.
STAN "A p6Sinam zahradi;y pTi-
stup hlaldy "pcrkl"( drobnehe
: kameni odkryvkoveho, nutn,
, les piejfti novou cestou okresnl
Ma kraii lesa zmizely s1nrky i
, b0rovice a chude puda dost
,T;,lo sesilily stromy listnate
: Uprosti.ed lesa na vysinG piive
/ tive pohlizi "Cerveny lom'
dnes najetek firmy Saluovy I
: Praze. 4 mramoru teho pred {
: a ctyfmi sty lety kamensci de.
lali nahrobky rytii'u, V koste
. Itch okolnlch vsi pohrbenych
i. noyejsi dobe patniky X sill
: nicim, koryta vepiiknm a iesti
ho zbylo tolik a tax pekneho
ze maticka Praha z neho dos
!. ia mnoho kvadru, desek a po
) mniku.
/ Ze silnice cd Cerveneho 10
mu' doboruje peSinka na pra
: vo ku "Zidovskemu krchovu"
, casti lesa, kde .jsme jake det
: skotacily pod borovicemi n,
!. cervenych kamenech, hebrei
/ skym pismem pcpsanych. I'd
/ jakoby dika do srdce nahl'
!. pronikla - do iednoho vykac,
: ny stare stromy, nohutne boro
E vice, a zvlaste tn tam kosa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
NAvRAT zE sEvERU.
Dojmy z podbrdske vsi. Napsal
Frant. Cajthaml-Liberte.

.''Po letech, po letech
v rodnou mou YES vraci
mne zivota pfivaI.
BeZruc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13

Kdyz briticke parniky Be-
rengaria a Baltic prijely oneh
dy do new-yorskeho pfistavu,
jejich zasoby lihovin,, obmy-
slene pro zpatecni cestu, byly
pod trojitou vladnf peceti. A.
vsak americti prohibicni zri-
zenci nevahali zlomiti peceti
"a zabaviti lihoviny.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
STATE WILL DEBATE U. S. D.

Cancellation Of all allied debts due
the United States is the question to
be argued by South Dakota State col
lege and South Dakota university in
a series of d~ecisionless debates, One
will be held at Canton under the $
pieces of the high school and another
will take place at WATERFOWL, under
the auspices of the Commercial, XII
wants and Rotary clubs. Last year
the first decisionless debate in the
state was held between Michigan Ag-
ricultural college and State. Under
this plan no judges are used and the
arguments are followed by open forum.
Dakota Wesleyan, Augustana and
State college prep teams debate Fri
day. January 26, and later in the sea
son two teams from Huron, Iankton,
Dakota Wesleyan. Northern normal,
State college, Sioux Falls and Angus
ana will compete in ~fOrenSics.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
Install DeMolay
Here Next FRIDAY
be Named Robert F.
Kerr Chapter as a Me-
mortal; Huron Chapter
Will Attend in Force.

Fulfilling the desires Of the Brook.
lngs C~ommandery Knights Templar
for a period OF several years and as a
result of a movement iniated by the
late Robert F. Kerr, a chapter of De
Molay will be installed in Bookings
next Friday, January 26, according
TO nouncemen made yesterday. The
local branch has been named the Rob
ert f. Kerr chapter of De Molay, as a
memorial to the distinguished towns
man who passed on a little over a
ago.
Rev. Edward Ashley of Aberdeen.
state member of the Grand Council of
DE Molay, will be the installing Of
nicer. a representation Of twenty.
three men from the Huron chapter,
with G.. w. Hill. member of the ad-
vlsory council, will exemplify the
work. Full arrangements for the pro.
gram have not yet been announced
but will be published next week.
There will be a class Of between
forty and fifty boys Of the college and
city who will take the work and form
the nucleus OF the Brookings chapter.
The De Molay chapter is sponsored by
the knights Templars of Brookings.
II a committee OF nine from the local
commandery have been appointed as
advisory council to have supervision
OF the new order at all times. All
Master masons, Royal Arch masons
ana knights Templars are invited to
attend the installation ceremony. All
sons of masons or their chums vouched
FOR by masons, between the ages of
l6 and II are eligible to membership
in De Molay.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
BREAKS BELL WAYNE'S RECORD

A Hetland farmer, Frank +. John
son, owner of the Lucerne farm, has
a Holstein COW which he claims has
beaten the record set by College Bell
Wayne, the famous Holstein at State
college. Mr.. Johnson has recently
broken two state records with his herd
of Holsteins in butterfat production,
in the seven day division of the two
and three year old classes.
The two year old produced Is
pounds Of butter and APO pounds Of
milk, breaking the state record in her
class by nearly 6 pounds OF butterfat.
She is now producing up to "A pounds
a day on semi-official tests. The three
year old produced 1918 pounds OF
butterfat and GOA pounds of milk. She
is now producing 100 pounds Of milk
a day. Her record not only beats the
state record in her class, but also
beats that Of College Belle Wayne by
A of a pound.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
City lnstalls New
Accounting System

a new system Of bookkeeping has
been instituted at the city auditors
office which will give the city a sys-
TEN of accounts equal to those OF any
bank or business firm in the city.
r. l.. Bltney of Pierre, statistican for
the railroad commission and conSid-
cred one Of the best accountants Of
the state, was employed by the city
to spend a few days here to help the
city auditors office get started on the
new system and make recommends.
tions for any changes that seemed de
sirable. Mr.. Bitney spent last Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday in Brook
ings, examined all of the city accounts
and approved the new system of books
which had been blocked u by a. O..
Bortnem, assistant city auditor, which
followed exactly the style OF the most
approved method of corporation ac-
counting. Mr.. Bitney also made an
inventory Of the city property, and
system.
Under the new system the exact
condition Of the city's financial con
dition can be determined at any time.
A balance can be struck off in a. short
time showing everything up to date.
The daily condition of every fund is
instantly available as well as every
department of city finances. This new
system is one hat has been needed in
the handling of the city's books and
will be OF great benefit to the public
as well as to the city auditing force.
City Auditor G.. II. Stoddart and his
assistant. A. O. Bortnem are to be
congratulated upon their labOrs in in
stalling this new system and their in
telligenCe in being able to block out
a new system that met with the whole
hearted approval Of the expert &C
countant. The city commissioners
are also to be complimented for their
part in bringing about this much need
ed change in the accounting system
OF the city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
STATE OF A

The state Of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week. was cheerful. Holiday quiet
disappearing. Lines active i'm late
autumn leading revival. Iron and
steel and cotton goods in the van as
regards activity and price strength.
steel mills most active at 50
per cent Of capacity. Steel firmer and
pig iron and scrap material higher.
Motive power orders vie with car
sales. Bib purchases by roads expect
December car orders euualed
those of entire year 1921. Big domes.
tic orders for locomotives offset re.
duced foreign takings. Retail sales
exceed year ago, and 1922 surpassed
1921 by IL per cent i'm retail trade.
Price index sagged as year closed,
owing to lower foods, which feel pauc-
ity of export buying. Record Deem
Der and calendar years building to-
tails. Stock market easy, exchange ir-
regular. Occupation of Ruhr district
by French an unsettling element.
Weekly food index turns upward. Ad-
vences i'm commodities exceeds de-
clines two to one.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
No Encouragement for
Fatty Arbuckle Here

The return OF Roscoe Arbuckle to
the films does not meet with much
approval in BroOkings. A resolution
has been adopted by the Brookings
w. c. T. u. emphatically protestiu2
against the revival of the Arbuckle
films and their presentation to the
American public. They also urgently
request local managers of moving pic,
ture theaters to refuse to present such
films before Brookings people. The
resolution gives the following eason
Although not proven guilty Of murder
Mr.. ArbucKle stands before the court
of public opinion as guilty of violation
of the Volstead act and is Therefore
an unconvicted criminal in the eyes
OF all l~aw-abiding citizens. The W. c.
T. U. disapproves any action, however
c~haritably intended, that may cloak
such moral depravity as that which
marked such an association Of actors
as those from Hollywood who met in
San Francisco by Mr.. A%rbuckle's in
vitation."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
Emeritus Positions
Proposed by Bogue

A bill has been introduced in the
senate by Senator Allen Bogue of
Turner county, providing emeritus po-
sitlons for instructors in the state ed
ucatiOnal institutions who have taught
for % years in South Dakota and have
reached the age Of IS years. These
positions will be given on
dation of the president and approval
by the governor and carry with them
a salary of not more than half of the
average salary they received during
the last five years of their active SER
vice, but with a limit of $500 per
annum. An amendment has been pro-
posed which would give the same po-
sitiOn to the presidents on recon-
mendation Of the board of regents.
There are several professors at State
college who have continuous teaching
records OF over twenty-five years and
would benefit by this law, il they
found themselves ready to retire from
active teaching work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

The Huronite last Saturday report
ed an accident which occurred to \.
+. Culhane, formerly of Brookings,
now proprietor OF the Culhane Dairy
at Huron, when he collided with Sing
Marquis Of the Huron street depart
ment. Both men were driving ears
and received bad injuries in the
Smashup. MIR. Culhane sustained a
bad cut owe the left eye. requiring
several stitches to close, his left fore
arm vas scratched and bruised, and
the little finger of his left hand was
badly lacerated. 1 suppose you will
be out Of basketball for a few days
he was asked this morning. Not
much Alec replied, The Kaysees play
the Legion Tuesday night and we have
got to beat them All of which shows
than an lrishman isn't dead until af-
ter the funeral"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
H. Atkinson Named
President of Builders

C.. II. Atkinson of this city, was cleo
ted president Of the Master Builders
association Of South Dakota at it's an
u convention which was held in
Sioux Falls last week. This is the
leading association Of contractors in
the state and the honor which was
bestowed upon Mr.. Atkinson is a high
one. At the convention the associa-
ton adopted a new name and viii.
hereafter be known as the Associated
Contractors of South Dakota. Other
officers chosen were w. A. Snitkey of
Sioux Falls, vice-president; S. II. Col
Inns of Aberdeen, secretary; and S. w.
Jonason Of Aberdeen, treasurer. Mr..
Atkinson was also a member of the
resolutions committee at the CONVEX
ton. The president Of the association
is head Of the Atkinson Paving com
pany, the largest concern Of it's kind
in the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
Bill for Draining
Sioux is Approved

A dispatch from Pierre yesterday
stated that definite prospects of a
drainage bill to relieve the situation
in the lower Sioux valley was reached
when the joint committee on drainage
practically adopted a bill which is to
be introduced after the recess. The
bill will be taken home by members
of the committee and the opinion Of
the constituents obtained.
The bill which will probably be in
trOduced will affect all drainage dis
t%ricts, and all the land affected by
drainage will be taxed. Thus the far
mers in the upper Sioux Valley will
have to help pay for the carrying off
of the water which they send down
into the lower Sioux. The entire bill
aims to create a vehicle, so that the
surplus drainage water can be carried
away during the rainy season. Dist
riots will have to organize by petition,
and assessments will be equaliZed
among all parties benefited. Ii is
hoped to cut the overflow of the Sioux
river in the spring and prevent the
damage which was done last spring.
Whether this will be accomplished by
draining the main channel of the Sioux
will be for the engineer to decide.
If the present bill becomes a law it
will enable farmers in the lower Sioux
Valley to get rid Of the flood water
in the spring without having all the
cost burden thrust upon them and the
cost distributed among those in the
upper valley who are benefited by sucl.
drainage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
College Students Spend
Half Million Each Year

DO you realize that one-half million
dollars or more is spent annually in
the city OF B%rookings by State col
lege students" is the question pro-
pounded by the Collegian, and pro
ceeds to answer ii in the following
manner
In the last issue OF the Collegian
there was an article stating that Pro,
fessor f.. q. Prather had averaged the
accounts Of students, enrolled in the
personal accounts course. and had
found that it costs the average stu
dent $3.50 each month to attend
state college. For collegiate students
it mean al expenditure of $4S1 "A
year and for the School of Agriculture
students, $267.50. Now YOU can get
out your pad and pencil, multiplica-
ton tables adding machines and eras-
ers and do a little common school
arithmetic. For S75 collegiate stu
dents. each spending $4S1 "a year. it
means a total expenditure Of S420.-
S75. For 175 aggies who are here
five months out Of the year $46,912
viii be spent, or a grand total of
&+6G, 7S1. If the expenses of the auto
mechanics. short course creamery
students and summer school students
were added to this amount. the half
million mark would be passed very
easily.
What is the $3.50 a month spent
for? Obviously this is a harder mat
ter to estimate, but fairly accurate
figures were found in working out a
detailed account. When do we eat
seems to be the biggest question on
the campus, because more money is
spent for this one item than any.
thing else on the list. Each week
$5,775 is paid out, which amounts to
$23, 100 a month. Collegiate students
will spend then, in the nine months
that they are here, $173, $50, while
the Aggies pay $19,250 for eats dur
ing their sojourn Of five mOnths-a
total of 1892, 500 for board alone.
If it were possible to attend college
without sleeping, or having some
place to hang your hat and coat, ex-
actly S1,S37 a week would be saved,
which is o paid out for room rent.
Figuring on a basis of $1.75 a week
that a large number of students
live here with their folks and do not
pay o rent, the collegiate stu
dents would spend $44 900 each year
and the Aggies room rent will amount
to S6125. bringing the total sum up
to $50,125.
Books and supplies takes "A big
slice out Of the average yearly ex-
penditure. The engineers will say
these figures are pretty low, but low
estimates are being taken for all
items. At $40 per year for each stu
dent, $4,000 would be spent.
Tuition, surprising as it may seem,
amounts to only $10,500 for 500 stu
dents. A reduction is made here be-
cause many students secure scholar
ships in their high school or from
some state legislator. The low sum
for this item contradicts the common
idea that tuition is a big item in a
college education. The amount, how
Continued on page 10-coi. 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
Columbus Swamped
in Two Games Here

Two practise games last Thursday
and Friday with the basketball team
from Columbus college, both of which
resulted in overwhelming defeats for
the Mariners, gave much invaluable
experience and training to the State
college basketball team and materially
assisted Coach Vest in polishing up
rough spots of the squad he is point.
ing for the championship crow Of the
North Central intercollegiate confer
cnce. The team is o in excellent
shape for the game Saturday night of
this week with Coach Wagner's ag-
gregatiOn from Madison normal, who
made such a strong showing against
State last season. Madison has the
same quintet they had last year anG
have won every game SO far this year.
Bunker and Rensvold are their star
forwards, Jensen at center and Olsbo
and Grove guards. They play a good
passing game and will make interest
ing competition for State. At this
game Saturday, all ladies will be ad-
mitted free, a special inducement to
bring out a larger number Of boosters
from the fairer sex.
In the first game of the Columbus
series, both teams showed ragged
edges with flashes of real basketball.
S.a,1a oEsr<i,r Eps so close that Co
iumbus was seldom able to even get a
shot at the basket. Carey and Thune
played a brilliant game for State.
WEIGH showed startling Improvement
over his work last year and his floor
work was of the highest quality. Cap
tain Thompson has recovered suffic-
iently from his injuries to play, and
was one Of the stars OF the game.
Schultz played his usual hard aggres-
sive game. Carey, Thune and WEIGH
rung four baskets apiece, several other
members of the squad securing II
apiece The final score was AZ to 10.
Costello made all of the points for Co
lumbus. scoring one field goal, and -
out of Is free throws.
In the second game which resulted
in a still greater victory for State,
Columbus lost by a score of 81 to IL.
Coach Vests men showed a much i'm
proved form, shot baskets with uncr-
ring accuracy and displayed a clever
passing game that bewildered their
opponents. Columbus showed better
form than the night before but they
were no match for the CHAMPIONSHIP
be.
Coach West used both first and
second teams in each contest and no
material slowing up Of the game was
evident in either case. In the last
game State used IA men, nearly three
entirely different teams, Bill Bren-
nan refereed both games satisfactorily.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
High School to Play
Watertown Saturday

The Waterfowl high school basket,
ball team is the next obstacle in the
race Brookings high school is making
toward a record Of no defeats on their
home floor. The high school gymnas-
ium will be the scene Of the grim bat
tie between these two schools Satur-
day evening Of this week. At the sama
time the local girls team will meet the
Estelline girls in a basketball game.
Last Saturday evening BroOkings
high defeated the powerful Aggie team
from State college by a score of IL to
s. Carlisle and Hart at forwards, HUI
chendorf at center. Johnson and Mix
at guards, was the lineup at the start.
Whalen did not play in the game on
account of Illness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
sooTLEGGER GOES TO PEN

States Attorney w. A. Gronna of
Clear Lake, brought a prisoner down
Yesterday from Deuel. county to ap-
pear before Judge w. n. Skinner in
answer to charge of ~bootlegging, be,
named as the second offense. The
prisoner was Rudolph Solem Of Brandt,
and he pleaded guilty and was sen
fenced to serve eight months in the
penitentiary at Sioux Falls. This is
the heaviest sentence that has we,
been given in the history Of the coun
ty for a violation of the prohibition
law.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
Horse Thief Gets
9 Months in Pen
Skinner Cleans up all
Criminal Cases; Two
Plead Not Guilty, Will
be Tried in June.

George knochenmuss of Parnell
on a charge of grand larceny, was ar
raigned before Judge w. n. Skinner
Tuesday night and plead guilty. He
was sentenced to spend nine months
in the penitentiary at Sioux Falls. He
admitted the theft of some horses
which were the property of the Bank
of Bookings. Aubry Baker, who en-
tered a plea of guilty to a charge Of
violating the liquor laws, received Il
sentence at this time of 60 days in Jail
and a fine of $3.50 and costs, no par
Of which was suspended.
l.. II. Trudell and George Bishman
entered pleas of not guilty when they
were arraigned and their cas-, = will
be tried at the June term Of court.
This cleared the calendar OF all Grim
inal cases.
The jury returned a verdict in favor
Of the defendant in the cas- Of }. w.
Catlett VS.. Mrs. Lizzie Svennes, the
first civil case to be tried last week.
The case of r. a. Storm vs.. Bank of
Bruce occupied the attention of the
court until adjournment Saturday
when the case was continued to the
next term to permit the Introduction OF
new issues which developed in the
case. The majority Of the civil cases
on the calendar have been settled u
OF court or have been continued to
the next term at the request of the Al
torneys. The divorce cases listed for
sion of chambers court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
Brookings Boys Will
Organize for Hockey

{. p. Wells Of this city, formerly Of
canada where he was a semi-profes-
sional hockey player Of considerable
ability, has generously offered his SER
vices to the BroOkings Kiwanis club
for the purpose of organizing and
training a number of hockey teams
among the boys Of this city. Hockey
is the most popular Of all ice games
and an opportunity is now offered to
a large number Of boys between the
ages Of II and 16 to learn and enjoy
the game. If sufficient interest is
shown in the game, n night each
week will be set aside for the exclus-
i've use of the hockey players. All
boys interested are requested to see
Cash" Wells.