davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
TERRAL BUILDS
A LONG BRIDGE
Span Over Red River One Of
Longest in Oklahoma

Terral is situated on the Red river,
which divides the states Of Oklahoma
and Texas. and is on the Rock Island
railroad ninety-thrce miles south OF
Cmckasha and ninety miles north of
Fort Worth. Texas
1t has a population of about 200, is
surrounded by rich agricultural ter
ritory and is close TO promising oil
fields in Jefferson county,
Terral has a strong bank fine schools
and churches of various denominations.
One OF its most interesting points is a
wagon bridge 1000 feet long now near
ing completion This bridge is on the
Meridian & Gulf highway and it IS cx-
pected TO carry as heavy traffic as any
span across the Red river
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Cement PLASTER
PRODUCED CLOSE
TO QuANAH, TEX.
Boosters to Spend Thursday
Night at Town of 5000,

Quanah, Texas, the thriving little
city, at which the Oklahoma City
boosters will spend Thursday night
May II, is a place of about 5000 pco-
pie and the capital Of Hardeman coun.
ty. II is 20 miles northwest of Wichita
Falls on the Fort Worth & Denver
City and the St Louis & San Fran
cisco railroads. The latter has a south
ern terminus in the city
Skirt and overall factories cotton
oil and flour mills and a large cotton
compress are among the principal in
dustrial establishments Of tho city
Nearby is the town OF Acme, where
some Of the largest cement plaster fac
tories in the world are located
Quanah is in the heart OF one OF the
best agricultural districts in northern
Texas Cotton, corn and wheat are the
principal crops, and great deal Of
capital is invested in the cattle rals-
ing and dairying industries
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

from the western section of the state.
This is the trend everywhere The
idea is to 60 opposite from the source
Of supply The source OF supply IS in
the east, so the trade excursion goes
west and leave the northeast and some
Of the east to adjoining states because
OF their advantage IN freight rates.
Give this itinerary the oncc.oycr and
see what YOU think OF il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
new TERRITORY
TO Be VISITED
Trade Trip Itinerary Includes
Many Texas Cities,
EIGHTY, TOWNS ON LIST
Night Stops in Wichita Falls.
Quanah and Amarillo,

II there's any doubt about the Cham
Der of Commerce trade trip meaning
business for everybody, a glance at the
itinerary given below is enough to
convince the most skeptical
Virgin Territory.
Some Of this is virgin territory as
far as Oklahoma City is concerned be
cause it never has been invaded 10y a
trade excursion There are other sec.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

ten coaches. ordered especially for the
occasion. One Of these coaches, the
library car Constitution, was used by
William Howard Taft while he was
president Of the United States in max
ing one OF his tours The cxcurSioniStS
will return to Oklahoma City on the
night Of May TO-
Night stops will he made at Carnegie,
Okla. on May II Sayrc, Okla, ON May
IS, Amarillo, Texas, on May 10, Qua
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

nah Texas on May Y, and Wichita
Falls, Texas, on May lS,
Speakers will devote their attention
solely to urging their hearers to CO.
operate with the government in its
program OF increasing to the uttcrmoSt
the ood-producing resources OF the
country. and in requesting their audi
cnccs TO strive for sane war economy so
long as the United States conironts
niad German mllitarsm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Boom Days Passed;
Real Progress Now

Oklahoma and Oklahoma City have
passed through their boom period and
the reaction, and both are now unusual
ly prosperous solely on the earnings of
the industries while in former days
prosperity was largely artificial, having
been inflated by the fundS-aoured into
the state for speculation and invest
mcnt
The chief lines Of industry are agri-
culture, oil and mining While not cx-
tensiye, manufacturing is being dcvcl-
oped to a highly satisfactory point.
A woman may call it just a cheap
little hat, but It's cinch that her
husband could have bought himself
four hats for the same money.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

Some of the richest farming terri
tory in the United States will be re-
viewed BY the Oklahoma City men, In
western Oklahoma they will see hun
dreds of thousands OF acres of wheat
and alfalfa land; in the panhandle OF
Texas they will see the great stock
raising farms in Texas, along the Red
river, and in southern Oklahoma, they
will visit a wealthy dairying, fruit
growing and truck-tarming region
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
LABOR WILL
MAKE WAR
ON HYPHEA
Active Anti German
Propaganda To
BE Pushed
BY GE0RGE MARTIN

| Sf00 CORES p0hdrht -httc@ Ffttt
BUFFALO. y. i, Noy. ls--t ne
tion.wide pro-Amer.can propaganla
campaign 90 cSset the secret rro
German propaganda IN the ranks Of
American workers ls be'us planned
by The American Federation %, La
bor. u was learned today
The quiet preparation az this cam
paign. which has been going on FOR
week. Is looked uEon bv President
Gompers as one O.. The most import
ant developments % the federation 3
convention.
This plan Is expected 70 smooth
out much OF the labor iGncie In gov
eminent shipyarQs. 10 have a sooth-
ing effect on lhe coai mine situation,
and tho The brotherhood are nos
aFiltated with thc federation, go help
put down The strike and t.sahecuou
spirit 10 their gr0ug The outward
aLd visible signs of This prop2sanda
viii be spcechmaklng labor leaders
who viii make carefully mapped
tours among The different classes OF
Ia Dor. explsiEiDg The federation
rr0Eovcrnnlent attitude, warning la
tor against the Efforts 0l grc-6ei-
mans.
In addition TO this there III be az
army OF secret labor agents. Their
task Kill he % watch heir 10 noe
tive local fields for German agents,
20 keep federation and coyernment
officials az Washington informed OF
local labor conditions. and tc head
Of trouble N iheir local ranks by
wedding out aag American inaiy.al-
ais and throtuine their whispered
Vaccinations before n sy can stir up
serious lro'bie
President Gompers feels that prac-
'lcally all local labor troubles since
America entered the var are tracea
be 20 German agents ard that The
government attitude 81 broad an-
fair enough 20 permit speedy and
satisfactory se-fleme,f of all dis.
putes ~ sinister influences can be-
kept from hefcgglng The atmosphere
Not a day has passed ST the pres
ent convention thar Gompers has
not reyulced the conviction that The
ranks OF labor are tln Of German
propagandists and agents and thai
they constitute a verv real and se-
rious menace 10 Americas lndustria,
war progress. he pointed to-day 90
the navy's reiterated spy warning
as proof q his contention.
week 20 adopt the cXecutiCe coun
cils report which outlines its be
| hind the government war policy
and It's great pr0-labor after fhc war
| obstruction program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

MaBy delegates 90 Tho twenty
auh National Conference for Good
Government, which viii be hold in
Detroit all this week. have already
arrived altho tho real interesting
sol ions VIII not open until Mcd
aradlv Among the civic orgoniza-
toua which will b. represented arc
'Ho National Municipal loacuo. the
intercollegiate civic dlvia ion the
Civic srcirfafIc diyi .0u Che So
aIaIy COR Training for public Ser
Ncc Clly M5nagoTs 0ciniiop and
Wh Municipal Research conference
Memters Of tho city Managers
% oeiauou mot ln Iiotel siailcr
Monday morning ngd got together
IlrUmHiiv after which they took q
trin out in fho Furi Motor company
pmf After luncheon ihrT maIn o.
trip b aItomoailo around ihc city,
Visiting The various industrial cen
icrs from Tho extreme eastern % Tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
RODZIMA BABE
TO SUFFER ON
Threats Stop Administration
OF Death-Bringing Drugs
By DIR. HaiSelden

CHICAGO, Nov. is-F0ui hocz.-
ma, two-yesr-old defective. must ss.
FER without The RELIEF afforded t
"Gcdgiven drugs" because BIS mo,-.
~ atrS been fl tsttft-.ft--. t1 f--.s--s-
threatening her life
Mrs Hodzima's life has been
threatened by a lot ~ d. fools
y ho have added 20 bier men,al
fering-and her baby physical ,uf
fering anonymous letters rr
Harry Haiseiden said today
As result. treatment az The
child with opates has been ahan
coned. AS least Temporarily The
matter Is entirely IN the bands i
,he baby's parents. and the troar
ment VIII not be resumed unless
they wish IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
TOO MUCH LOOSE
TALK AGAINST
u. S., SAYS PASTOR

There Is entirely TOO much loose
talk against our country. our pres
ident and our principles" the Rev.
r. ~ Huston declared. SUNDAY IN
Trumhullave. Presbyterian church.
speaking 20 about goo members ~
the Fiitieth regiment. Michigan
State troops America must clamp
the It'd down tight on propa Eandists.
Propaganda with a faint Of dislOYal-
~ spread in this country tends 20
strengthen our enemy. 20 weaken
our power. and prolong The time Of
victory" Mr. Huston urged con
tribution 70 the army Y NJ G A.
fund. declaring the work % the as
ISOLATION IN the army camps az home
and abroad 70 be an invaluable part
OF the determination OF America 10
win the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
49, nIvlsIon Formed.

A motor division that VIII number
about 700 young married and un-
married women has been termed by
tho Detroit branch ~ tho National
Ieagno for Wamcn's Service. This
division uii boz CO THE call ~ any
orgauiza Ion cua4red in var relief
work. Each detachment az from %
20 % members viii have a captain
and lieutenant Ohicers so far chue-
on are Commandanf Mrs William
X. williams first vice commandanf.
Mics Ftcaanfc Rghucrt second vice
commandant Miss Barbara Loben-
slime. captains. the Misses Marian
Jones. Elizabeth Muir, Evangeline
erhrrifor and Nr8 H. G. Allison
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
MOTORISTS
REQUESTED TO
AVOID WAR ROAD

request hae been made 90 an
motorists by Frank r Rogers, state
highway commissioner thru Capt
W. s Gubreath. manager O, he De
troit Automobile club, that they
avoid Tho war road thru Monroe
county while construction work "a
% progress Vehicles travelling over
the route seriously hamper the 90.
eratlons Of The road builders. WHO
are On q hurry 90 get The highway
completed so that 10 may be- used
Tor the transport ~ army trucka
from Detroit and other Michigan
facforics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
eoard 81 comm.ree smoker.

Vaudeville and moving pictures
VIII alternate with addresses BY
prominent men ~ the country a.
the BOARD OF Commerce member.
ship smoker "wednesday evening
The smoker iV 20 celebrate the fact
thattho board has become che larg
est commercial organization in The
country Talent playing In Detroit
fbca'ers viii have n place on me
program, and fho serious side ~ the
program will be taFen care ~ by
AT least one state governor and sew
eral returned officers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
FLEEING MAN
is SHOT DEAD
BY PATROLMAN

John Jankowski, 20 years old. No
lf3 Moran.st. was shot and killed
by a police officer. Saturday after.
noon, when he tried to escape ar
rest. He was wanted IN connection
with an automobile theft and also
for deserving the army.
Several weeks ago the police
started on his trail. but he disap-
peared. Last week they got word
from Waco, Tex. 10 find JankowskL
This was. the first intlmation the
police had OF the mans enlistment
A citizen tipped OF the police 10
the mans presence IN his home
Three cf1cers were dispatched 20
get him They were told he was
armed. When Jankowski saw the
officers be turned and ran lie was
getting over the fence in the back
Of his homo when shot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

Small change to,aling around 1900
was stolen from tho saloon 81 Louis
stein, No. 4i5 Hastings early
Sunday morning. along with cigars
and whisky Stein could not toll the
exact amount Of money taken az u
was all In n large box and was an
counted. The thieves broke In thru
an unlocked grating In the side Of
The building.
To Speak on "home Economies"
Mrs. Frances r. Burns. TREASURED
for Michigan OF the womans com
mlttec OF the Council OF Nationa
Defense. will speak on Home eco
monica Tuesday noon. IN the Twen
fieth Century building, following Z
war luncheon 20 be given BY th'
club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
Weeks Conference On Good
Government Gets Under Way

western cnd ~ Tho city md oui into
fha uhprhr 07 far as Dearborn Tn
fhr evening ellis branch will hold "a
social session in the Siatler. which
win BE- tho headquarters of the con
Tho CITY MANAGERS win have
business 7e-sinr on Tuesday and on
Wedneiay 07l JOHN with fhe Na.
fionai Municipal league and the OH
o. organic ioHs u fhe general CON
1tnIion 1ftIr SGD be hg nD
session in fhe forenoon an1 u lho
hnrUn0n ihr convention wUl un wel.
rom0d to fhe@ltr bv NlNor Mars
JIM addition io thc interesting poo
gram raL ulird in by The main
general couFeu iar thn week VIII ho
Hlrl wien prciHi meetings OF Goo
,H 'or civic zaiians parlc-
r. 90 Sew
york praslient 1f tho National
Municipal league. and viii preside Al
tho vnrions sessions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
L. S. GUNNERS
ARE TRAINED IN
BALLOON WORK
By ! " PEGLER.
siaf Correspondent 1tftef I

cfIN .Frts polnrHf . fft"t
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARs
TIERS FRANCE. Nov re- -Ame--
can artillery observers are Uudar
fire Ia French observation sausage
balloon on the french front today
Accompanied by FTorch teacher.
the Americans are learning under
actual battle conditions the game
OF aerial observation the ranging ~
artillery and The sry.ug ol. fFom
above 81 German bat-le tactics
Coincidenr with This announce.
ment today 81 was stated thar s.te
has already been laid for "sct0o'
Of sausage work" Cor Americans
French and American observation
balloons will be- utilized to frN1
big corps of men for this hiehiy
specialized work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
German Lies Seek To
Hamper Red Cross Work

WA sHfNGTON. NOV. ~ Tho
Germans arc trying 20 Tighten
American women in au eIor ~
hamper the Red Cross This was
Tho Wow taken az Red Cross Road
quarters today % n wild runner that
fhe Germans have cut Oh thc hands
and torn ont the tong % vaT
nurses Alarmed M the nation wide
circulation ~ this and o'her rumors
hy nrCGeTman pr1pa 0antis's Iss
lano Delano TODAY H1peaina ID ChlrH
BIeiaEki o. the secret service
Jbcre i7 nor the -iG- lagn
7aH0n for such q rcror'
officially stated ~ fhe Rod T-cae
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
WOMEN ARSENAL
WORKERS TO GET
SAME PAY AS MEN

WASHINGTON. nov 1e.-N omen
who do mems work 10 ordnance and
quarteruasfer work should have a
mans pay the war department ruled
today.
Suggestions Eont ~ ayvHrals by
chief 81 ordnance recommend thu
eightbour day for women. suggest
~ least 90 minutes lunch time WITH
two 10-minute rest periods per DAY
the Saturday halfhOhaaF. end fur
ther declared that women should not
be required to lit over r. pounds in
any single load while their tasks
should be adjusted ~ their strength
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
Even the Dogs in City Pound
Must Observe Wheatless Day

dogs. Mr. Couzeus found ono eay
that DO was boosting lie stale
wheat bread market
Women. he discof erred. were f8f
Ink advaniare ~ iha iow Irir U'
Tho stale broad lo Jay in "a SUPPLY
for nee as dfcssug pufd aas ami FRI
some Gaze latter \aqftfH'1r far
toast. Hahcrs ami Rrocers also totk
advantage Of shn incrrs Ing demand
and raigcd prices.
SO tho commissioner decided t0
Sin tw1 birds with Gro stone ~
tubstfuNng c1rrmral f1r wheat
tfr4f ,ri.aI Hhee Scraps fa-
wero form rly fei che dosa hae-
given way 90 bnnns, ground and
MIXED with ne conmcaL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

Every American nurse who served
AZ The var'0gs fronts early ln the
war has either returned or it known
20 be safe And those who went
over since fhe United states Oh.
tered the war arc miles behind me
lighting limos
The afrocity rumors. even reflect.
ing on the Germans Themselves.
shows how far The pi1Hers arc vIl.
ing % go 20 reduce American efoc.
fIroneas in anF SOY lhasr. waa
pointed ouf Other false r8mors
have attacked the use 0f Rod Cross
funds and caa. uuwar-antel sl
nlcion on its personnel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
JAZZ MUST GO
FROM ARMY DANCE

NEW TORK-Nor le=The deed,
~ iazz must quit iazzlHE around at
dances FOR soldiers entertained 1
New York
The mayors committee .of WON
en- has figured IL ont thus
Stringed instrument music only
No Jazz bands q
Mild fox tr0fs. tv-0steps and
wsltzes only.
Soft drinks Only
Home sweet home, 20 A. m
sharp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. - Nichi
Fan's tax on oil tank cars operating
within its borders is constitutional,
The supreme court decided today, up
holding the state supreme court.
The Germanla Refining company az
tackled tho law because b. alleged g
was a lew on Interstate commerce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

Writing 20 his mother from
France where be is q member Of
Hsrpef base hospital unit, Morton
Gituemau. No 2li kirby-ave east
describes how tho unit has adopted
az mascot homeless. orphaned
French lad v.ho was found picking
scraps from the camp kitchen refuse
pail The lad was FED clothed and
Is now beng tsheA. care ~ and
properly brought up' by The mem.
hers 81 Tho mn The lad said Do
had walked all The way from Paris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
SAYS var Wu Unite Churches

Thru fhis war churches wiii BE-
united Christianity Viii lose ITS dl
visions and religion will be made
practical" The Rev. LLOYD " Miller
told bis conprega in the wood.
ward-avc Christian church. sunday
evening This war BIAS prevented g.
conflict between capital ard laoor
Tho timo VII come WHOM tfe dfmo
cratic form ~ government nil be
The government OF fhe earth ln de-
mocracy alone can there Doc 90 sia-
very"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

Miss Anna ~ pyott. ~ ChlcaRo.
Gold secretary 90 Tho Young WON
en- Christian association. VIII nd.
dtoes meeting at Hotel siaflcr
Monday evening. az 2 p m. on tho
formation OF tho Patriotic League OF
De'foit All hose interested IN pro.
noting patriotic work among girls
nrc mort cordially invited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
VENIZELOS- PLANS
TRIP TO AMERICA

LONDON, Nov. l9-Prcmier
Venlzeloa OF Greece is 20 20 ON o
special mission 20 Tho United States
next spring according 20 authorita
tive information this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

AMSTERDAM. nov i9.-One and
possibly Two German destroyefs
were loet with most ~ the members
90 her rows. la tie fght with Brit.
lsh naval force or Beligoland Sat
gfd3r. travellers from Germany said
today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

The Tippecanoe club viii bold fhf
second of its memberEhip Campalen
meetings. Wednesday evening .n
the Hotel FHiior roof garden The
club "a conducting a campaign for
10000 new members, with commit
tees ~ 30 calling on 10 nominees
on the success 81 the now member
campaign depends the erection OF
The cluN building in the spring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
.1,2OO men
ST ART OUT
Fur CUSTER
Nearly Every District
Falls Far = hort of
Its Quota

Af .HHf HI. NHH.TH I|NfIa NlnI'f
,s.. ,..., s,-,e eo. 10 therp Thors
..5rIJ hav, beop i,sq In me tu,
....rle,ts br- rr,,-i.,n. evs~v h..
Fl. t...,,t r.,.-....-+..i ,,.,s short 81
.....,
-r,... ,,,,i,-,.,,, "a ea- "a a,yo,,
49,. -, 49,. y. ~. ~,
-e IN te i 4.iava1 Az. - - ~
=
-. w
N0''N
80.
'
20" ".'''N
WED cave c''"Nh't .ne'l ""p,
ail 2. Nat~ b''it,f sent to '"'.,
o-o aae
I.'l3 10 p e.. oiae.HS
ti. @li1 l -Ieea. local 9iN] -.oA
tIr ltl'aa states niteH pf4a..lt
IA' poorest saoWlHS ~ ans az iar
o2arda N0na fs ~ pff cen
quota Was hut only les men
ported at NHvn 0e.d. Chairman
Au-Gs tEron ki 1c are 'ha fCv
every man Who 49, missing he w.t
aet8i q aln ta loQN p w gp othe
otte men N1l have to ia
irapu t0 maka no tbe shortage
ar gr-lNse les however tht
thu-a sh1.tt ff credited arair@t fl
Cow rrno rtr hnro H. ~
ra sqr.7 fr excess ~ nreylo
-rrtq, and tre Negro rrrtf--rr
rrs N ,.r.
. tL, .,-. -r -t. r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

IIe frN oc Wfs rHca do s1ul
la l1r fbe staying of her husband
"Ia 80 de fa.las. IS scheduled to
l.ea today Gro iho supreme court at
Maeu'f. D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

prfnttng--fhe plain neat kind--fhat
- riaht--rfr,ea Job Dept.-Main 257o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

War rs cause snd cure was the
sGb'ec' handled. sunday afternoon
Ia The Open F0rum hg Louis Wall
of Chicago speaker ON the slll
" The new National party, when BE-
loN organizing in every sta.C O.. far
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22

Friendship Club-Ten ladies were
entertained by Mrs. Ziegler on Thurs
day afternoon. Visiting and knitting
helped to pass away the time, and
later a two-course supper was served.
Saturday Literary Club-Mrs. C. d.
Kendall was the gracious hostess for
the Saturday Literary Club. Roll call
was responded to by Items on Colon
ial Life. The following program was
much enjoyed: Social Customs in
Early Life, Mrs. Erwin. The First
Thanksgiving, Mrs. Thayer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Michel and
Lipp were the charming hostesses to
some OF their friends on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Animated converse over
dainty needle work were the pastimes
until the serving of a fine lunch.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22
SOCIETY NEWS


This department is edited by Mrs. Ria l.
liegler and anyone having social news OF
interest VIII confer a favor on the Register
by 'phon!ng Mrs Ziegler. 3i6.
Birthday Party-On Thursday even
ing Miss Elizabeth Brown royalty en-
tertainmed a number of her friends
to help celebrate her birthday. Games
lively chatting with a fine lunch
passed a very agreeable evening. A
slight remembrance was left witt
Miss Betty" to help remember this
occasion.
r. c. Club-A most enjoyable time
was spent on Monday afternoon by
the I. c. club with Mrs. Geo. Cole
Knitting and lively converse wer,
much enjoyed until the serving of d
most delicious lunch.
Woman's CIub-The Noman's Clut
had one of their very pleasant meet
ings on Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. Fishback. An interesting pro
gram and social chatting With a fine
lunch filled the evening most admir-
ably.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22
NOTICE.!

The College Creamery offers skim
milk at ten cents per gallon, cottage
cheese nj ten cents a pint and whip
ping cream at any time, without no.
ticc.