davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05
TEAM WORK BRINGS
USUAL RESULT HERE

woman. widowed with urood of
young children. is rearing them 20 be
real men and women. When the cali
came she consented that her two
boys who had reached military age
should 30 II they were needed. II
Was francis whose name Was drawn
She might in Justification have claim
ed his services TO help her with the
care ot the family. numbering as il
still half a dozen children of tender
age II viii be many years before
this heroic mother Is forgotten All
reverence her now and in the ages
TO come we shah bless her name
There were others who might have
claimed exemptions but did not one
of these was Alfred Lehman. for
eign-born citizen but of the right
sort Young Lehman was about 60
prove up homestead he has made
in LeInhi county when the draft
came On his place he has crops
ready for harvest and other work
well advanced toward making a home
upon the lands his hands have re-
claimed from the desert waste. Bill
ly Smith was out az the station 20
see this splendid youth go away and
to tell him as last word that his
tinal proof would be all right
In the coach where the young men
were seated were placed many gifts
for them Just before the train pulled
out Mr.. Nicholson. one OF the sol.
diers said he had been asked by his
fellows TO acknowledge the many
manifestations OF good viii that had
been shown them. This aeknowledg
ment he made in graceful words. add
4 ing that he knew the Salmon people
/ need have no fear but that the men
going away would aoquit themselves
creditnbly. Dan Chase led cheer
inc squad and Badly Martin sang q
ballad or two that were well received
between selections by the band.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05
sol DER BOYS cHEEREo AS
THEY LEAVE FOR TRAINING

sixteen men comprising the second
rau 10 the colors from the dIal' III
! ,rmhi county went out on lhuIr
Ia,,s mornInF tram for American
aL. This is the list 10 be added 10
a. bonnr roll from the county faT
1a,. Iaraon designated captain. VT
eli NJ Lane. Wm. H Long
Nirholason. Alfred Lehman -,
lanes l.edbetter, Edward I " va
peter ] Selran. BENJAMIN h"hhiS'1n ~,
prancig y. O'Conner. Wesley
z,,gr-t Archie + Lundsey. HuF y
Frazee. Orviue q Crfppen aho 'an'o'
r Lee. H.
The two last named were after,
,.tes beInr drawn IN the place o.
Stenben O'Hare and "dieT -
.T,rrb o'Hare IL III from Nphoio
tayer IN another state and Ainoh dio
urf answer his call,
tn. departure uf these men va
.-t.1 nv public dsmonsira'lot
nat began the evening oeiore -,
. Fanrr in their honor 81 tht -.
nouse bv The ringing ot ehurch OlI
tr,st before the early hour TOT m
sg,nhIv Al the railroad station. oS
-, honHra and fnally y Epi"hal'
hgnd music both on the street an" .
the station ,r.-a- a
5a.s riu half a dozen children o
- -re II will b. many years DC
-. .stg Narofc mother b. forE"'''t
IN -.,a-arre her nov and 10 N
- ,o come We shall bless b.
vawo -. .,.tgoF
In tho gathering A. The t,aUo
-, -, or three hundred people o.
sf5ss the near relstivss Of the youn
-, an cheering and cr1inF an
md as could BE- There were seo,e
y, 1ssjes in the gathering. even D
5iFez tho mothers who had come. =,
one of the mothers vas MTs- -, I,
/ Io,rgrpar. who had journeye1 EH W
80 from the interior mountain SoaI
~ 10 say goodbye 70 her boy FTi -
! ris the eldest Of the fAn'li> "'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05
SPLENDID SUCCESS OF COUNTY
FAIR BY ALL WORKING HAR
moNiousLN TooETHER FOR
SUCCESS

As with all other public undertak.
ingS in Salmon, in which It's reamark.
able team work is called into actiV-
ity, the sixth annual fair. now in fun
swing, is proving a splendid success.
The attendance at no other county
fair here was ever anywhere near
80 great. Five thousand people have
been drawn here by the attractions
Lemhfs live stock exhibits, its agri.
cultural and horticultural showing
it's mineral wealth and varied race
track attractions,
In the live stock corrals il was no
ticed that whereas in some breeds of
cattle and sheep at previous fairs
competition was lacking there is now
sharp competition among more mum
erous breeders of the same high
types An experienced breeder said
this was the most gratifying feature
Of the live stock show, for now every
breeder wants the best This holds
true all through in respect To sheep
and cattle and also as To hogs, A
Norton is at the head OF this depart.
ment
In the agricultural department
there Is another noticeable and gra
tifying improvement manifest Al
showing the variety of the county's
field and garden products II was stat
ed that one exhibitor alone had
brought in score of his garden anc
| field crops, and they are all prohtabl'
and prolific crops too. In the agricul
ural and horticultural departments
there was a wealth Of gorgeous iiow
ers which had been arranged 10 Sc
off the seriels, fruits and vegetables
10 e., 'fnivt. nossible advantage
Mess aft with ,yyn and Henri
Bird L4N < sturnlng % I" i'p"''
| ments.
The same should be said also o
the arts and crafts departments, als'
beautified as they were by artiSu
floral displayE, In the needle Wor'
! division, where there Is surprlslhl
variety of deft handiwork OF tn
housewife, Miss Lena Shoup. WIZ
lbad charge, used mountain ash VIII
Its rich crimson berries 10 supple
mont the decorations, while Dr. HUI
lizard had a wealth Of roses 10 set oi
lhls showing OF paintings ana IN
like Miss KadietZ had srnom eA
hibit in the same department that J
most varied and attractive, Here ais
was shown among other thinEN
lhaautifuI desk from the hands ot
manual trained school boy, Wchar
Randolph. that f. a fine exhibit G
his skill and training, while scor
n other exhibits are worthy oi NOR
mace than can be devoted to 'hrI
until a later issue Of this paper MI'
Natbewson collected also In IN
same building a showing ot N" cur
. nary achievements Of the women
- ne county that are one OF the N"'
b dcrs Of the fair. "a,
, Arch Herndon collected In the mil
p ing department an entirely ne" lii
p NJ ore samples from Lcmhi count
! Mrs FmIph has charge Of the pou
70 fry department one OF the cuiio
p iiieg here shown was bunch ol
I rnosticated Blue Wing Teal ducks.
( In the sports department ,ht
- Van strait provided races thar ma
drawn thousands Of people aa'Iy
= ,he rare track Besides the race
: tbora have been exhibitions oi oar
J devil riding of both horses anu :"
} na 70 amaze all beholderF.
s A large sale OF live stock TAX
Z Mace this afternoon and II pronls
. a be an important part oi IN" '"l''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05
cHEcKERED cALF's STOCK
SCARS LIKE War BABIES

Worse than the cat that came pach
is the Red Cross calf ,,--
You haven't heard of him? Iheh
you should be on hand at the auotioi, W.
sale of stock Friday morning al ~ "p
o'clock at the fair grounds. When t,le
Statesman reporter arrived al u'e
stock exhibit with instructions 10 ih
teTyiew the Red Cross calf, he Tece''
the shock of his young lie. ~"
Cross, nothing. h;,.
He found a little black and "ul!'
,cberkerboard sort of a CritteT NelEh
ing about 400 pounds, and WIN an
ancestry double-CroSsing bach
Duchess SNylark Ormsby' 'hT =
champion long-distance COW, "a.
uuiry il this old grandmo,He n,
tie Red Cross received Lhls W., -,
defeating the bovine with me -
as its goal post, the reporter -,
this record related 10 me yea eaIs--tta- e.
duction OF butter from IS .,a anna. ma
Her record was almost l'''
Of butter in the IL months. -t7
As to the creatures returu',l-s Al
itv Il was JEFF, Bat Nelson anu -
the rest backed OF the ooaIN --,,
n really tries to come baSh- -.
sold 70 Mr.. Martin Of Fli'r -, ~
southern Idaho fair, ard Re -, y Tn.
"a n IN the Red Cross OF ne, 80 :,
Red Cross sold the calf toI - N,
the Judges and the timerS - " cav.
soufhern Idaho races, ana INV
him hack 20 the Red Cross. , ~.
Again he brought s2fg p,,hI I,I, an,
farmers and merchants oi n.n,' .ba Pc,
again he was presented 70 70 ,ns ~ men
CToss Now he IS TO be SOLO ~ Tbe r.
aSsin at the Friday sassF. o,erEere, ~
seeming feature Of this 60. - I
youngster with a chsekeTeo * .d1o he rs' bring
= better price-BOise Statesman
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05
OTHER COURT OPINIONS

Numerous other cases from Lethhl
county have been finally determined
by the same court, including the Am
onson-Stone suit, decided for Anon.
son. Leadore state bank VS. COTTON
and another VS. Benedict decided IN
favor of defendants. Bohannon Dredg,
ing company VS. Lemhi Irrigation ana
Orchard company. affirmed for ad'
ministrator for $500, plaintihs jude'
ments having been reduced by $l'ooo,
In these cases Messrs Cherry ana
Whitcomb were the attorneys OF rec
ord
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05
r + = 1. + + + = + + + + = !. = +
!. GILMORE GLEANtNos

our wide awake deputy suerln. MI
Widdowson, iA not asleep all the time
for II IL rumorud that himself and AN
assistant put ia faithful night IN
the canyon ON the lookout Tor Hont
industrious parties who were at
,empung 10 run the gauntlet with
two cars loaded with booze. The
goods did not arrive, ao We presume
tha nA9hta slgn waa not without ~
sulta Let the good work proceed
and every true citizen should deeiu
ii his duty TO assist the officers IN
any way honorable io STop the III
.QuOR traffic.
A. 4. Andrews has just returned
from the Snake river district where
he went to take his mother Mrr ilafh
has a farm in that locality and she
Ia intending 10 DO her bit b} pr"aefN
ing fruits for herself and others from
The abundant crops ON her place.
A. E. Audrrws has his a"m'li
ready foG operation again after the
fire Dave II Cokely, the engine eA
pert. har oyrrhaulcd the engine and
| has il IN frst class working order if
has accepted the position Of Eawy"i
LAT the miIl for the bs Ince Of the sea
| son.
n ". Fielder "a busy getting ou
mining timbrrH and saw timber
Frank spcmore Is starting In ot
the log hauling Tor Tho rawWil ans
/ from an indications viii be KEEP
busy for the next two months
NJ NJ Freidurff, the Leadore saw
mill and implement man, has been
freouept visitor tho last week
THE Red Cross ladies of 6hmof'
lare busy knitting for our rolhle
boyF In the foreign lands May ''o
in His mercy protect them from NJ
necessary exposure and death
Iarpaa Grhoonoyer ~ ieAdore Wa
la caller at our little berg this wcet
The =. I mine company is install
ing considerable new machinery
Alley WiddnwFun iR doing IN
heavy par4 % placing the machiner
on the ground ~ the mine. 'h
niece the baRe ~ the big crude n
'nvine weighing hfieon tons. wa
lbauIed to the mine BY iweniy'tW
head Of horses without mishap
Tbe Gilmore school f. in fun swim
and from the way some ~ the Frho
b srs talk the teachers work lFnf J
p vain I cant see where the teacher
M, All 'ho children when th"p ~
inside the building
Tba wnonc lodge ~ Gilmore had
ibfv time last week beginning N" q
Entertainment with "a play b. local "a
! np' and following %" nlaF win
. mes, ENJOYABLE dance and after ~
dance fthc best 81 adl an sl"gaI
! supper Everyone went bone feffr
happy -.
p W came near having N"
D ,orm ,ba 2sfh but Il turned 20 RAJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05
nrn Cross ACTIVITIES

The local chapter Of Red Cross Is
one Of the most active IN the STATE
Besldes the socks. mitisns, usuflstH.
r,r in the knitting line and cnsniorf
Eita. surgical robsa. etc. In u" So
nF line. Mias shoup II nov planning
sofne extra Christmas work
Through the Red Cross onielah /.
Ia being arranged 10 have box s'nt
bI,,.rt from the llsmhi chapisr l"
rrancs. to contain comfort kits 10 be
yssd AZ Christmas gifts for the sol.
,ii.rz In The hospitals These Kits may
b. made according 20 u" aoh''
fancy and contain anything shs ma
desire "a ineloae Including irftrf
Along with other activities, duTsnE
fair we.k Red Cross tax sale haH
been in operation TIE result oi thf
nrzt day. sales On dn"noa1 =
s,-seg M the number uf young Ia
5ies assisting In the sale ~ thsse
,sr. Mis- Nary Roberts was the
champion With sslTs to her credit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05
in sEeuIeF Ih FRANcE

Chester CLARK. whose mother is IN
rfurr~ ~ ths paHiaHtce A Carinsn.
4s lid 10 b. The first Lemhi county
,sgy TO reach the firing line in France
Young CLARK Unlisted In n" regular
army from Salt Lake and vas asslEn.
"a TO the signal branch Of the ser
vice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05
NEITHER CANDIDATE GAN
HAVE LEMHI SCHOOL JOB

BOISE, Oct. 2. The office of su
perintendent of schools in Lemhi
county was declared vacant by the
state supreme court Monday, when
it held that Olive Kadletz, the pres
ent incumbent, has not the necessary
qualifications for the position.
Neither has Clara Diggles O'Brien,
who sought to gain possession of the
office, the necessary qualifications,
the court held.
The action against Olive Kadlet2
was brought in the district court foI
Lemhi county by John E. Rees, pros
ecuting attorney. The lower court
found for the county superintendent
Rees then appealed to the higher tri
bunal, where the judgment entered
by the lower court was reversed.
Olive Kadletz is a Democrat. She
defeated Clara Diggles O'Brien, Re
publican, in the last general election
for county superintendent.
The court held that the county su
perintendent had only provisional
state certificate to teach when elect
ed. The certificate is valid only tC
October 3 of this year
Clara Diggles O'Brien has a frs
grade certificate, issued to her by th'
superintendent of schools for Bing
ham county The court said in III
opinion that she could not hold thu
position of county superintendent
with it,
To hold the office of superinten
dent teachers must have state o
life certificate, the court ruled.
The board of county commission
ers will be called upon to fill tn
vacancy.
In rendering this decision the 81
Dreme court seems to have gone on
of it's way in passing on the quali
cations of the former ncumDeh,
Mrs. O'Brien, in justice to whom
should be said that she does now !
fact hold the disputed state certil
cate and has held the same tor IN
mast four years, this certificate BEN
a matter of record in this county an
in Boise. This statement Is VERNE
by a Salmon attorney. Furthermore
Is stated on authority that Miss ha'
letz also is now qualified to hold IN
office to which the people elected ne
whatever her disability in that r
gard at the time of her election IN
lawsuit over the holding OF TINS ohl'
has been long drawn out
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05
TgE CLUBS FIRST MEETING

Tho Wamau's club VII b"aa u
A., meeting ~ che club year "n
--b1radav. october II A. he hofn'
- Mr. A J Hernaon .-
Tho music committee. chat rT7aAn
wr. 1T watkins. with Mr. Hern'
fon acf as bosiesHsE
ura rleanar REYNOLDS. 'ai'7''.
ana vel known Fihrefs Who =
v-,es, ~ 'he Robinson home N ''Al
No.. yin h. ruoa' - 'he clnb and
tst. uart tn the progufu a. foi
low.
Ron caI'-Yuur fayoriio FnnF
Tadfce quartet Arsgames N'f"
sI,h Ri-1Iov Ward Herndnn.
vocal aaIo. M ReTnolda.
Review - fhe opera Lnhfnffln
M T W'a'tirs
Selections from Tohenrrin. tais"f
records
Vocal eolo-Nrs Reynolds
Ladies duartei AesdaH1ea mere
am. RirtIey. Ward. Herndon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05
r,aF aonE FoR NEW OWNER

The r I. Edwards home place.
Taieb h one Of the elegant residence
a,.r.s Of me land has been pnrchAs-
"A by Charles II Rosse for his family
nome. Mr. Rose gave tio.ooo for it-
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
$1.O0 Hair
Brushes, M


with TAls Coupon Only.
SpotIess Hair Brushes. solid back.
all bristIe brushes; fine ebony finish I;
each brush III sealed carton. (Toilet
Goods .Dept-First F1oor.) CD
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
Soc Laundry Bags, 29c
With This Coupon Only.

burlap; word Laundry" embroid-
cred in white. Cart Dept, First
Floor) (T)
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
Shirt Waist Boxes,
$1.39
with ThIs Coupon Only.

Mating covered Shirt Waist Boxes.
well made Of seasoned lumber. (Furni-
ture Store-"Across the Street") CD
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
75c and 81 Waists,
39c
with This Coupon onIy.

women's Shirt Waists Of voiles,
Lingeries, Striped Madras. Linene,
etc. tailored, tucked and trimmed ef-
fects. Sizes IS to IS. (Second Floor)
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
Oak Tables, 79c
With This Coupon 0nly

Oak Tables. with 14-lnch top; nicely
finished and strongly made. (Furni-
ture Store-"Across the Strset'O (T)
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
Sc Mattresses, $3.45
with This Coupon only.

Combination soft top and bottom
Mattresses covered with heavy
ticking Sizes II. to It. in.
(Fourth Floor.) Cd
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
Mems $1,000
Suits, $5.45
With This Coupon Only.

cheviot. and worsteds; neat dark
gray mixtures, stripes, brown mix
lures, and blues; sizes 80 to 40 only.
mems Clothing Dept. 4th Floor
(T)
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
1Oc and 12c Bias
Seam Tape, SC
With This Coupon Only

l2-yard pieces of Bias Seam Tape,
all widths. Motion Dept. First
Floor.) Limit, 3 pieces to q buyer.)
CD
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
Wornen's Handker-
chiefs, Sc
With This Coupon Only.

Women's linen finish handker-
chiefs. corded borders and colored
roll edge styles; good quality sheer
cloth. CHdkf. Dept, First Floor)
(T)
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
15c Talcum Powder,
&c
with ThI. Coupon Only.

wilberes HaIf-pound Talcum Pow
der. fine quality, delicateiy scented
talcum; In violet. rose. and carna-
ton. Dome top. gilt cans. (ToIlet
Goods Dept-First Fioor.) Cd
The Washington times., 1917-01-09
$1.O0 Coaster Sets,
CSC +
with This Coupon Only.

Tile Coaster sets, with nickel
plated rims. in assorted decorations:
consisting of one large tray and
Cd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-10
81. Louis Votes Special
Tax for Zoo" That VIII
Provide Million Dollar

SRI loiiS Mo. Gun, slore than
eoo.poo wiN 81 faiaot Ia taxes in tbe
OrNt trn Nrtfs foF thr development az
the 81 i.unls sociological park This
mvnrS van he sappilcd n> "a srg1 4,i t..a
uf 2 GENTS on ihc 500 valuation Nutei
.sst tan Tho urst years income avail
able iai tlic ano ffom this tnurcs vii
~ atnai fi2apap aud IL Is calculated
fiRt it w., EfeN q, anrUsl idgromeni-
~ s3NpN Tho hsafd 20 control in
fhafNe ~ tne soa,r iinliese. That tt,
soi'sesinn ~ birds and boasts uwnea
IS the sits " Dacuue one of IN
lafsetg sra mast rcfrrseptatl,e ln
Nnfih America
The an,mals NOW in ths paik haN,
g ft,iae ~ at least $4,000. 81 ghe
pficos tina, prcyau ga ecceunt az the
war thes f.nhahly ~sld mot DO. a. .
played for twice rnal sum.
Aaiiclpasiog the revenues fsom tho
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-10
Car Continues
Identically The Same

There will be no change of any nature
i'm the Chandler at the new price. The
present series, greatest in Chandler his
tory, will be continued without alteration.
The Chandler Company has striven to
avoid this ADVANCE in price. But the
advance is unavoidable. Ii would have
been Justified months ago. Almost every
item in cost of production has advanced
materially.
The Sl395 price could have been con
tinucd onb by cheapenin9 the car And
the Chandler car has never been Cheapened.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-10
Will Still Offer
Much Excess Value

At the new price the Chandler will still
offer excess value. Distinctive Chandler
features Bosch High Tension Magnetic
Ignition; solid cast aluminium crank case
extending from frame TO frame; annuar ball
bearings in transmission, differential and
rear wheels; silent chain drive for motor
shafts, and many other features character
istic ot tine finest hieh-pnced cars are nor
found in other cars selling SO low As the
advanced Chandler price.
AT the present Sl395 price, there is no
other SIN comparable to the Chandler in
design, equipment and performance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-15

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


Pearl White in Pearl of The Army"
Ladies' shoes $1.9S, $2.7S, $3.4S. Gill
lespie & Rogers, Footftters.
John Trask, who was sick with
measles, is able to be about again.
j. J. Connolly and family moved in
to the Garfield residence this week.
Gillespie & Rogers have a SHAM
rock" window display this week which
is very attractive, and should be seen
to the appreciated.
Hollace Jennings has his car num-
bers conspicuously displayed on his
car the past week. They are bright
new numbers, and can be seen a
whole block by any link-eyed deciple
of the law.
J. p. Byrne and F. A. Leicher, of the
Luverne Auto Co., were here Monday
and Tuesday talking up the merits OF
their fire truck and putting in their bid
to build one for the department here.
Mr.. Byrne is the sales manager and
Mr.. Leicher the president of the COM
pany.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Starring, OF
Leola, arrived Tuesday morning for a
few days visit with their son, Geo. A.
Starring, editor of publications at
State College, while on their way to a
new field in Colorado. Mr.. Starring
has been one of the able preachers in
this state but is going to a mildar
climate on account of his health.
Ladies' shoes $1.9S, s2.7S, $3.4S. Gil
lespie & Rogers, Footitters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-15
DR.. ]. r. Jackson. Osteopath.

- SoNAoOhs SoSSNRoSA"
Wanted-Good clean cotton rag at
tbs Register office.
We want your paint business. See
our ad. c. d. Kendall.
Olaf Magyar. of Estelline, spent Sun.
day with friends in the city.
Ladies' shoes $1.sS. s2.7S. sS.4s. Gil,
lespie & Rogers, Footfitters.
Rev. F. w. Stoll was here Wednesday
from Aurora on business matters.
Better than ever-The Circus at the
college-once in two years. March %.
Rev. l. NJ. Hargett, who was serious.
ly hurt last week, is rapidly improving.
j. T. Sarvis writes to change his ad.
dress of the Register from Washing.
ton, D. c., to Mandan, N. ID.
Mrs. VIM. Pittinger, who was dan.
gerously i'll the fore part of the week,
is reported to be improving nicely at
present.
0, A. Hagen was laid up with a very
SNiS AooI q low udyS Tie past WYNN
He was threatened with blood poison
for a couple of days.
Fred Messerschmidt and family left
Tuesday for Underwood, N. D., where
he purchased land last fall, and will
commence farming there this year.
Mrs. A. j. Taylor, mother Of l. A.
Taylor, has taken the two children to
Sioux City. Mr.. Taylor went down
with her and returned home the first
of the week.
Harry Sanderson has accepted a
position at the experiment sub-station
at Vivian, and will move there in the
near future. He has been employed at
State College up to the present time.
Every time the clock in front of the
Bank of Bookings chimed, day or
night, between December q and March
5, the deposits in that bank have in
creased 5000. The clock chimes every
fifteen minutes.
c. G. Hastings arrived home the first
of the week from Biloxi, Miss, where
he and the family have been spending
the winter. Mr.. Hastings stopped a
couple of weeks in Illinois on his return
north. His family are still at Biloxi,
and will not return home for some
weeks.
The Farmers National Bank pub
fishes its statement in this issue of the
Register and a comparison of deposits
for the past four years shows a remark
able growth in that time. The present
management may reasonably take
great pride in the large increase in the
banks business and the confidence it
has built up among the increasing num-
Der of patrons.
Ladies' shoes $1.9S, $2.78, $3.4S. Gil
lespie & Rogers, Footftters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-15

Geo. Stead was up from Pipestone a
few days this week visiting at the NJ. G..
Carlisle home and with old time
friends.
Beatrice Stuart Weller will appear
at the Grand Opera House next Mon
day evening, March 10Th, in one of
the numbers of the Episcopal lecture
course. She is reported to be a very
high classed entertainer.