davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
TO TEACH THRIFT IN
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS

NEW YORK, July 2S.-America
will be the first nation in the world
to rewrite her text books so that the
children of this country will be
taught thrift in the school room.
According TO an announcement made
today by the thrift education COM
mittee of the National Education
association, radical innovations in
the American school curricula are
about TO take place.
The lives of James J. Hill, Mar
shall Field. John Wanamaker and
other great American business men
will be studied in the schools, and
text books on arithmetic. history,
English composition, domestic
science and household economies
Will be subjected TO radical changes.
the world. thrift and personal eff
cheney will be given scientific con-
sideration in the class room. Not
the narrow thrift of mere money
saving but the broader thrift of in
dividual preparedness for practical
life will be taught. declares the COM
mittee's statement.
This is the sweeping significance
Of the resolutions adopted by the
National Council OF Education at
its meeting in Portland. They point
out that on account of the war
America must from now on elimin-
ate waste of every character; that
Pres't wilson's first message TO the
public after the declaration Of war
was on thrift; that the only way to
safeguard the economic future Of
the nation is through a better Un-
landing of thrift which can be
made possible only through the
school room and that at the forth
coming meeting Of the council Of
education in Atlanta. Ga, the school
organiza ton will be expected 10
have before ii a comprehensive plan
for the practical study of thrift in
the schools of America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
RUSS IMPORTS
IN BIG INCREASE
Over 100 Percent More Goods
Enter Ports in 1916
Than in 1915.

European Russia imported S546,-
$4,000 worth of goods in 1915, an
increase Of no less than 100 per
cent over the total for 1915, &C
cording TO a compilation from off,
cial Russian statistics made public
today by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. Last years
sports fell only SS3.OOO.OOO short
Of the figure for the normal year,
1918. AS matter Of fact, since the
official figures do not include NUM-
tions. the value of the goods actual
" received and requiring transporta-
ton must have been greatly in ex-
cess Of the value received.
When It is considered that in 1915
European Russia received goods by
two routes only (Archangel and
Scandinavia Finland), while goods
were entered at ~ ports in 1913. it
is easier 10 appreciate the ire
mendous freight traffic that the port
or Archangel and the Russian rail-
roads were called upon TO handle
and the inevitable congestion that
has made necessary the strict limita-
ton OF imports.
In the original figures. stated in
rubles. there was an apparent in
crease in the 1916 imports OF Al per
cent over 1918. The fall in ruble
exchange has been allowed for in
the bureaus statement by making
the conversions for 1913 at the nor
NAL rate OF Sis cents 20 the ruble
and those for 1915 at ais cents.
In the big import returns for 1915,
however. high prices constitute an
important though indeterminate
factor, which counterbalanced to
some extent the decline in the ex-
change value Of the ruble.
In the Export Trade.
The effect OF the war was even
more apparent in the export trade
OF 1915 (S151.460. 0OO). which was
less than one-fourth OF the normal
exports OF 1918 (S7S1.7s9.O OO)-
though nearly % per cent more
than the exports of 1915. The
growth last year in the total trade.
which amounted 10 S6s7.313,OO0, as
against S395.254.OOO in 1915. repre-
sents chiefly the remarkable in
crease in imports.
The most important contributors
% the Russian market in 1916 were
the United Kingdom ard the United
States An extraordinary increase
over 1913 (4,T35 per cent? was
made by japan. whose energetic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

/, processes Of combustion. concentrat-
In their attention rather upon the
improvement OF the engine. The
more evident facts CT combustion
seemed so simple as 20 offer little in
ducement for an intensive study of
the process. out, as a matter of fact.
the burning OF fuel Is by no means
simple process, and the misconcep-
tions that have resulted from a too
casual study Of the phenomena ha, G
led engineers TO construct unecon-
om!cal and inefficient devices.
Coal is Complex.
The nature of coal has also been
misunderstood by many users. Coal
is an extremely complex substance,
behaving quite differently under diff
ferent conditions of combustion, and
As the United States Is extremely
rich in a great variety of mineral
fuels, il would seem necessary that
the furnace design should vary with
the different fuels used
The bureau of mines has for. a
number of years been engaged in
studying these problems and has by
this time completed a number of re-
ports that tend 10 solve many of the
difficulties met with in the burning
of coal. These reports are not only
of extremely great value TO the en-
gineers and firemen of power plants,
but they are also a practical aid 10
the householder in keeping up his
furnace in an economical manner
Many of the conclusions OF the bur
eau, as EN- bodied in these reports,
can be put into operation at once
with a great saving of coal and with
out any expensive new equipment
being Installed.
Need Patience and GumptiOn.
Looked at in a broad way it is
not economical 20 transport high
grade coal through long distances
into districts where fuels Of lesser
value are TO be had in abundance,
when, as a matter of fact, the chea-
per fuels could be satisfactorily used
If the user would show a little pa
thence and gumption. The SUITABLE
ity of fuels for use in any locality
is, therefore, "A matter of public ed
ucation in which the bureau of
mines takes a deep interest. AS an
illustration, the substitution of coke
tor anthracite coal in many iocali-
ties is very desirable on the score
of economy, and the bureau desires
TO stimulate the use of coke as 4
domestic fuel because of its clean
illness.
And while discussing waste. al
low me TO say that the brilliant
lighting OF the roofs of apartment
houses at night merely for the pur-
pose of making a pretty picture in
the sky ought TO be stopped during
the period of the war. 1t is the most
glaring example Of waste OF precious
resources that 1 have seen any
where"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
NEW ENGLAND FISH
CATCH WORTH S796,505

The fishing fleet landing fishery
products at Boston and Gloucester
Mass. and Portland. Ne, during
the month Of June, 1917, included
273 steam and sail vessels. These
vessels landed at Boston 252 trips
aggregating 9.35,592 pounds of fish.
valued at S4O9.O36; at Gloucester,
172 trips. aggregating 9.031.771
pounds. valued at $332.s3O; and at
Portland. 269 trips. amounting 10
$3.50 7e pounds. valued at $54.639.
The total for the three ports during
the month amounted 10 693 trips
aggregating 21.S29,742 pounds OF
fresh and salted fish, having value
20 the fishermen OF 1895. sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

Diseases Of the Rectum Only.
Or. EiSenociSs. 6I5 7 NJ 6 BIDS
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
GOWN YOUR OWN HOME"

The above is advice many have
read, or have had told them, but
many have failed TO act. There Is
nc sane reason why YOU cannot have
coy, comfortable modern home OF
your own. Just use that rent money
YOU are squandering with the land
lord. and secure a home in South
lawn. Here are many complete
fine homes. all modern, ready TO
move into, and terms so easy you
cannot afford TO ignore this chance
to be your own landlord. Come out
on the Miami 81. car line. TO end Of
line walk half block east and see
the finest selection of homes in the
city. Call r. ]. Bailey for further
information. Bell 30S7, Home
l16S. AGv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Seth Hammond and Leslie Q
Whitcomb and wife 10 LaRoy Spring
and wife. lot 80. Hammond and
Whitcomb's addition. $4,000.
Harry Bray and wife TO William
a Mclnerny. lots and 20. Mil
burn place, Mishawaka- 500
Jacob p. Lechner and wife tc
same. lot 220, Lincoln park addition
s1.O0.
Dixon ". Place ard wife 20 Nor
man II. FultS and wife, lot Il
Places second addition TO Walker
ton. S1.o0.
William z. Smith and wife TO Bert
F. smith. Tot s. Jacob Rupei's add
ton TO Walkerton. S10o.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
WHO SEEN HAPPINESS
tDayro2 NewSA


 -zoSz v1o seek happiness never find ia tTuisn that scas t1e rounds since philosophers began gel
 ing their 1C-5s mo print upon g-yea tablets But e Z9 repeat it occasionally. Jo Keep N ever before .az masses Q. humanity, Ia2t mar eeeoue much z-- q. o1- creed and tait1 tha. tAe youngest among z -z= 5=s- zy realize me fa meaning Ot 5he expres soz
 There 10 greater ea4applnsss than that Of pursuing happiness for happiness Is oveaken by those who ga-s-= Happiness comes 70 him wAo is nor thinking - zn g2o is dong something for others, with never .1cught q his o~1 happiness No man has ever e=- oe~e5 course ot conduct with his own happiness zz F54~ and achieved t1s purpose
 S-vt-@ 5o o-1s-z-.A4t 2a there to life that happiness -a4 s@-vtce need be great f is zT=a e=w g@rsozz e4 q great ss-Tice And those
 zs q s-=ac se-r5os 3o aos realize it-theY do szz-- czE z--E -1at II T5ew.
 T9 e= k5-5 za5 cor-eo1s and co1s.5s-ass Of Jhe com ss- 5s e1s-sa Is s= ssrve= EhLe1 brings happiness E1= @zo 1=lgs crippled old ~caa upon the street 14aa.=- t5- doing The tslo~ ~ho stops 10 wipe z~zE -1= lear iron cA= q cl5 who bruised is 1z15 .1s v9az ~1o visits sics zsgabo- to see if she c@ oz any -1s ~ho puts another in position 1=g 1ss=lt-e1=zs 4le ssrTto=s quite great in .1= -5- 6. things tlzs g zzEe tc- happiness And -e=E are possible zt-1 al q
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
PEACE IS HEALTH.

To have peace and harmony = 10 have health No man can 1e truly healthy unleSs he iS al peace with tle world. and vvl,s. applies to men applies with equal to-ee -e 5 nation. Peace n a nation or s. community. .S ..,S. n,eA health as ]. lS .o zan. AS ID human 1eire es.n So ar oa 2V h.s best without health. Sc a nation or eonlalat .-y does noe progress o- develop Is resauDees- or .,ke advantage q .t< opportunity o-.g aS j. lS established 51 Zeaee-
 Here in ke.chizan-like a1 .he rest ot .1e -ovz T Al4Ssa-Ee ..sys been somewhat faction al Due to .atz c5 harmony CT unhealthy state. ve nave haz.ve-es r-vsreSS. One tae-ion has aee. pulling -h-s 1zr and another has been pal Ing ne other way and instead 7s improving a-- c1-5.-.0-s we have added oy- oar diSse-siea 60 r-- .1heal-E
 Jus. ar ne 5ezs1rl-g o5 ,L.S year, + would ee vel .t 77s were -9 examine o1- s-a-e ot mind and >ee t ve ca-- EiVe and sase. establish harmony and bring ae.l-l ard prosperity -o o.lr corn1n- .-y.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
: trLtLt-} LZr--ES ION.

IEe Co-5era Daily Times szrs -La- me Frs division can have statehood as far as t-e Times .s concerned and suggests -ta- 1T order -o have harmony ,r southeastern Alassa r1a- ~-.z1ie S1zcs.et1-5 and Gen. I-E52E a= ..e t.-s- -va CE.-=i S-a-sS senators ard Judge Jennings and Charley S---=- represent as n esrErsss. ~Nixy as -ar as Jennings ls concerned. 5-- as -o -te others. z= ea1 assure ct= Times mat they ws.1.5 SICK . cas.r friends. even f -.zir friends were IT .tc= n-i-or5-v. = ez-ch -za- they 7r94ss.z -crerT then down .1S- te-ause -sey were r e.s minority ls= -z=z ran .se Ts@es s1pp5--=5 a- --= las- e.=s-5o--, -er instance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

17 T= gain the impression t-o1 ~1a. has been said
 zz -z= British t-=-1srz zct-zlly exp=c- their German a-=-5-- D lar al ,1s cards -he able? Do he Ger
 z-z =z@1- as EA=t- plans zpg4r=--F indicate. bull --7 g=ae= Ez-s -1E-e S=y-1s- Sazz=1a ho-h are non t--c---g -a t1a 1p-ot1z6ir5ez q pczs--blu1 Ones zs=a7 c-= c-1=- 1zss=a- S- = have faith that sense -zT ~l g-co-=s r1-- sA= ivoEte= ,ae animals and --z- --=T T- cone 5o~z 10 brass tzc.s-raconz News
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
kE7CHrKAN. ALASKA. JANUARY s lsl'
THE GOOD LOSER
lPro-n the Boston Globel

tFron the Boston GlObe9
 The whole world loves good lOse7e We never fo7sot he man vao said he would rather ee right than pres dent To accept defeat gracefully commands the respect as rAs v5eto-s and roNs the loss q hals it's sting
 Eo- tvo days, when the two candidates teeseTed on opposite ends q the election see saw between victory and Essea. the restraint The good even between p2,s e oppcs5e political views was remarkable Years cs 261I-g by the results ot election figures seemed o have ssaocssd o- c,izeary the h2o o gUipng down tae cha-la os dessss with smiling face To do So has o,zo2ue 4 tradition ot our public life
 In 1S-s MT T5ltea could, doab1 have started civil ece had he insisted CT his rsat the election yer sEcz He sas 700 higA-zin5ed man too genuine 6 rzrsos "a alow H. He cared fer his country than s dis fer 1ls oa-eer Ns Blaine k kindly remembered because aa vaS also good loser. Old people irrespe ire Q: paey eaa s, be heard To h tones of ming ss5 -es-s and respect 12t Blaine saoaid have been president
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
SCANDINAVIA. u. E CHURCH

5721zE se1co- q l9 z n- Prsset- ing s@-Tiee zt II z h. Prayer Me@eiar eFs.T Tag-s1zy sre-izg z. : o'eEoek i1 t1e d.ssEs1r ho--ee- The Lazsea Aio sos--ety meets sFsrT TWO weekz cu T1z-s1ay zs -.z4 Tls sznca2 s@ETic@s zrs heEt st Ci5soz's old Eoaae io NsrroEa- All scaz9izzvanz zre cordially i1vtted-A sennes. Pszn
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
s-. !o-ns E7.scosAL c-uRc-

is ---H H . =~sSN-7---- L- - -- Y
 S-1zF-5 z Z- EosT Ccz-zzioz- f=EceI- z-z- S-czz . r-= -1Ea } lf z Z Ez-T= S-z1zF sczooss U 2 ' I1---g prayer a-1 z=-z1- CEEoEg Co--Zto1 1-z- Sz-1zT t1 zcz..- 1z z SZ1zE sez1o1. --&9 EFe11zg prayer z-d se--1z. HeaT Dz7-13- sa z @ Eo2T C9zuzz.o1s Tzzsdzy. : ? IT, g. Ic5z's Scciz- C-z5. G-l1 -oc- Es1zes1aTc F. e1ztiTe @oz=1s CzL5- Eztzzz ze1ooz Ea1se. T---zt-zTs z-5g ? - g. Jo1aa Czil1 r1o-; 1-sa ' n g. %e1aa 4s1lsttc C-7c, Bra C113 rooz: Fr51zy- ? = C1a1r F=1=srssL Gzz1 rcou1 4 s-czE= ~=leoz1s ts sEEe11et to zIl- @ss'=elz-2E .o 1sEca1srz-Rsr Ez-o.e | Es-e7s Pzsso-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
FRIENDLY ADVICE.

Attention -=--o--z-s- y-o- e.5- 4.la-relli- o--- er ne spo-s. 51- 5-s- as sure as God made -5--Le apV-=s. ca-V@--z-E=-s shall soon .-tes- cur c5z-- --T- B reasonable and : yo- cannot ho-5 an c--.c= tor -ac.- ot qualification IT something: .=- so--= ot --s god republicans feed a- ne demo
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mzss q [ s7 z z-s Hlz1 Mzsz q -S-s3 z- E-s 5-11zT schocl (. z-sg P E-i 5zz1zg Fas2eEE z- 7-2s 7. Week Dzy Mas zt 2 | n-gsr. Pz1I ?. Ee-zzs PzEar.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

Secretary Lane sayz .1= adi-iz--ao Is tired Of fruit zs negotiations T-A cz--z-za h ta- the United Sz.=s co-c=-z=5- szs a5zizizEz-oa has taken igs place n --= procession 2t paoltc s=zri@=at-sezt5ls
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
FIRST NJ 2 CHURCH.

SE-zE c1---1 5s-F-os zs I- z Z z-1 --sl 7 Z ----s,-zT prayer Zse.- E 7 E F-11zT c1oE E=sEz a. 5P v FEs- zz1 -zz-5 T=5z=s1zT zt -s-z19z 2. z-s.9 Lz1z=s- Al S1.1=cy- (. Y Tzz Ezr-s-, Pzz.o-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
CHRISTIAN selEseE soclE-k

E--z- 5--==-- E=----Ez-- .4-z=ka
 S-1.=e-- EzzZ-T -z Ls--. -CCc-
 2=g--z- .s-Ft-=s SZz! - z E . =s--=s-z! =T=--E -=zl1.-g z-1 zozg s=-T-G=z --s. ? = z- z-= E=.co-z
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

HETcHiKAs CAMP. 10. zo. < 3.
 Mess @v@-T Lo11zE sTs1i1g at : 2 1-z..5zg 5.1Ez=-s 7=1co-z- Ca 5Eg-Tl=o-- | C. ,. S1.-1 Harris. A. P Hall to- r=--- zpE!T to ;. D. 2.-zzs+=-1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

The Daily ProgressiNe-M Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the hyus Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

AT cz=-z 1s -.= so.51g -T2@ -a- -e= .--r=--=,- ---- : ------- ---= ---- .=---- v- z- z--z---=-. -z-=--=5
 E=W t1-z
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

NOTlCE-The F'rogressive-Miner is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and r. J. Hunt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

--=-Z z--ze---=s zzT= a1=z5= 155 --=s q -z--1a1 h Age-z ~1tc1 =T=---z-T ~- cross Z= Sahara 5=s-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

-1 --Tz-= -z= ---== q 2--z--z --7=--E zz---=s C-= -zs -==- h. T=--=.- --zE s,--==-=s -.T=-z Z-- 2z-=
 - 2 --=zs-= - -
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03


 <. -s- + < + 4 < F 4 < + + ! + 1 TO RENT. . + 1 T Comfortable furnished and 1 + housekeeping rooms. Inquire of I E Sully. A {. > sl j. + + F > < + -% + + <
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

.- -:.- * + = -.- -. = . 2- -.- - -- + :.
 AT TIE CHURCHES * --- -:s- = + + - -- 4 -J =- -s -- + -.. E
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
*- + -- -- - -::- -* @- !- -:- i. - LODGES ; -- - - * -- - - +4- -- < !:
KETCHIK4N CIVIC CLUB

hEICHIhAN CIVIC CLUB
 1ss =T=-g E-z. zz5 t1irI Tues- 1zT sT=E-Z zt 7 T.. st tte Cozr- -5- C1zz5srz- Al wozn in.s-ez. =3 . -Ls weEzr= gt cv c.-y are -9-4zly izvz-=s5 70 z.+e-d-Sec. 3 ?. Ia1E-s9z. T D-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

cratic trough; they are as hungry as any, if not more So.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

n. c. Bahnson and wife, of Inwood,
Iowa, were visiting at the home of
Rev. /. NJ. Hargett over Sunday.
Judge Alexander and w. e. Purdy
went to Flandreau, by auto, Tuesday
to try a cast in Circuit court for
Moody county.
Frank Pike and Mabel Buckley, Of
Aurora. Q. V. Harrison. Waterville.
Minnesota, and Ellen Laura Nlegen,
Arco. Minnesota. and Gilbert Shan
barker, Beloit. Wisconsin. and Harriet
Sundet. have been granted marriage
licenses during the past week. The
first two couples named We're married
AZ the NJ. +. parsonage on Saturday.
G +. knappen and son. Marshall,
who have been spending "A two weeks.
and more, vacation in the Black Hills.
returned HON" the latter part of last
week. Mr.. Knappen says that he was
amazed with the grandeur of the seen
cry of the Hills and surprised that
the state had any such region in its
borders. They enjoyed every NOM
ent of the trip and missed seeing moth
ing that they could in the time.
A man named julius Harm, who has
been working west of White. and who
is the owner Of an automobile, was ar
rested this week for driving without
a 1917 state license number. He had
an Iowa number on the car and claim
ed that it was good, but the justice of
the peace, o. p. Simpkins. before
whom he was tried, did not see II
that way. so he was fined fifteen dol
lars, which he paid. John A. Alex
ander conducted the case on behalf of
the states attorneys office.
Governor Norbeck has assured those
in charge OF the Black and yellow
trail booster meeting Friday, June 80.
that he will be present to give an ad-
dress. Robert Henry, vice-president
of h trail for this county, and the
Commercial club are making exten-
sive preparations for a big poppy
meeting with about $50 men attending
from Elkton, Aurora, Nolga and
Bookings. The purpose of this coun-
ty gathering is to complete the county
orsanizatin, get up a good supply Of
b. and y. enthusiasm, and to also dis
ship cards.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

Miss Lydia Wick. Of Madison, Wis.
a friend OF Mrs. G. j. Flittie, arrived
Sunday evening from the east for a
visit at the Flittie residence.
Lou Hawley, deputy state game war.
den, motored from Sioux Falls the
first part of the week, and after max
ing some Investigations aroun our
lakes, returned home.
Another former State College stu.
dent has Joined the ranks of the
Newly Weds." Miss Edith Mitchell
was united in marriage at De Smet,
last Wednesday, to Randle T0land, by
the Rev. Paul Roberts. The ceremony
occurred at the home of Judge and
Mrs. \. \. Waters and a large COM
pany was assembled, with many out
of town guests present. After a trip
east the couple will reside in De Smet,
whore Mr.. Toland is in the real estate
business.
Mrs. a. +. Schoenwether and little
son. Kenneth. is visiting at the home
of her father. w. a. Caldwell, and at
the home of her husbands father, A.
J. Schoenwether. having arrived from
their home at Washburn. North Da-
kota, last week. Kenneth had the mis-
fortune a couple of weeks ago of
breaking his leg. and since coming
here has been under the doctors care.
An examination showed that the bone
must be reset, and the little fellow
has been having a rather hard time
of it for a visit with grandparents.
However he is doing nicely and will
soon be around and about making the
best of his visit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

DR.. J. r. Jackson, Osteopath.


Bring your produce to the Hub
Dept. Store - Special Sale still on.
st. Thomas Guild will hold a bake
sale at Connelly's Grocery June Goth,
2 p. m.
Rev. II. Christopherson went to
Brandt Tuesday to attend the annual
district meeting of the Lutheran
church. being held at that town.
Choice Lots, 50x165, on Williams
and Fifth streets, east of 18th avenue.
Sold on monthly payments without
interest or taxes. John II. Roberts.
Frank Palmer, connected with the
BrictSon Mfg. Co, went to Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and points in Nebraska,
last Thursday evening on business
connected with the company.
The Chautauqua, which recently
closed at Arlington, is said by the
sun of that place to have been a sue
cess, hat the meetings were well at
tended and everybody apparently sat
isfed. One hundred farmers signed
for the 1918 session.
A priest in one of the churches N
Minnesota passed down the aisle one
Sunday and handed safety pins, tC
some of his women p~arishioners witt
the request that they pin up the
waist of their dresses. He also told
the ladies that if they came the next
Sunday dressed as they were that day
he would send them home.
A postal from Claire F. Gaylord in
forms us that he is on his way to JOIN
the 45th infantry regiment band, hay
ing been assigned to the position o.
first clarinet player. When he wrote
he y 3 at Fort Benjamin Harrison
near indianapolis, Ind, and was witt
Co. G., of the 10th infantry. He has
PROMISED to keep us posted as to hi.
whereabouts.
Elkton will have a couple of days o
sports and fun, tomorrow and Satur
day. Band concerts by the Elktor
Band at 1890, 1870 and 1880 eaci
day. Two ball games each afternoon
for purses of 500 each. and they
promise to have good teams. Mino
sports will be sandwiched in anC
something doing all the time. Noggl'
and his merry-go-round will be an a.
traction for the kids. A dance at th'
Grand each evening. Our neiehbor i
going to make this a play time for al
the people both residents and visitors
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
the Farmers Shipping Association
will be held in the G. A. X. Hall,
Brookings, $. D., on Saturday, June
both. 1917. al . O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose of clccting nine directors to
serve a term of II year, and for the
transaction of such other business IA
may properly come before said meet
ing.
Dated at Br%ookings. this 10Th day
of June, 1917. G.. +. HEPNER.
Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28
u u =

Buy advertised goods. Always =
the best. They have reputation =
behind them. You get good :
value for your money. -