The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-13
Graustark starts next week In the
Reoister

"a T. Duludy mOlOTeu 10 Dluet
Tuesday afternoon on business mat.
tiers.
Miss Petre Digre returned to her
home at Hendricks, Mimi, Monday
morning.
NJ. f. Culhane has been transacting
legal business in Peever since Mon
day morning.
A. F, Joy, of Aberdeen, was in the
city Tuesday looking after his business
and calling on his friends.
Robert Henry and A. B. Dalthrop, oil
Volga, were in the city for the public
sale of common school lands Tuesday.
Metro Wonderfully Friday evening
Emily Stevens in The Soul of a
Woman" Paramount Picture Saturday
"a great one-Dustin Farnham in
"The SQuaw Man" Pleasant Hour.
Interclass and intersociety baseball,
known as the twilight league" will
begin its second season soon at State
College. At least six classes will com
pete for the college championship.
E. A. Paulson, of Webster, spent
from Monday to Tuesday night in the
city visiting Thos. Bang and other
friends. Mr.. Paulsen is on his way to
Roslyn where he will open a creamery,
C. L. Mccoy went to Sioux Falls
Sunday night, going later to Bismarck,
North Dakota, where he will again re-
sumo charge of the affairs Of the Cul-
hane Adjustment company at that
place.
Down town noon services will be
held at the Fad Theatre four days next
week beginning on Tuesday and con-
tinuing until Friday. A speaker of
note has been secured for the half
hour services.
State College will debate Montana
State College at Brookings Saturday
evening on the short ballot question.
Leonard Ladd of ~Brookings, and
Thomas Strachan, of Chelsea, will de
fend the affirmative fer State College.
In the liquor fight which is being
carried on at Huron the drys are quite
free in the use Of Brookings and other
dry college towns as examples. In
stances are cited where people moved
to Brookings because it is dry in
preference to Huron.
AS in the case of "The Passing of
the Third Floor Back" presented
throughout America by Forbes Robert
son, the inspiring dramatic spectacle,
"EverywOman," which Henry w. Saw
age will offer here shortly, seems to
crystalize the essence of all religions.
1t is based on the universal tenets of
Christian, Mohammedan and Jew, with
equal consideration for all.
Notice-Until further notice all re-
fuse removed from the city must be de-
posted on the old dump ground as the
new grounds are not ready. Those
having hauled refuse to or near the
new grounds must move same to places
marked by sign post. Dead animals
must be well buried. General cleaning
of the city should be rushed before
heavy rains contaminate the wells.
Board of Health.
The term dramatic spectacle"
which is used by Henry w. Savage to
describe his production of "Everywo-
man." which will be seer here shortly,
means a panoramic series of beautiful
stage pictures with a plentiful admlx-
ture of opera, musical comedy and
drama. The company is n Of the
largest ever toured, two carloads of
scenery and electrical effects being
transported from city to city. A sym
phony orchestra accompanies the or
ganization.
Russell Knappen, who is doing grad
uate work in geology at Columbia Uni
versity, New York, has written his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Knappen,
that a party Of students were guests,
one evening recently, Of the Trans
continental Telephone company. Each
one was given a receiver through
which he was permitted to listen to
conversations between people in New
York and Berkeley, California. Music,
the roar of the waves at Cliff House,
the moving of a chair On a bare floor
and a mans tread in the assembly
at Berkeley were distinctly heard
in New York. The originator of the
apparatus used gave a talk on the in
vention and explained it's operation.
Monday evening the second gradu-
ate recital at State College was
given by Miss Dollie Colliton,