davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

gNi.EsNAS Younr NAV With good edp
eeton nice personality. Sih acqNain
tAnss amcns the oil refining eompsrtrs
TO represent leading paint msnu'Actut
lns company sslafy and commission
49, need someone who has abilliy % Do
big things ADDRESS boN fio World
s'r,'rAJlfs N ll,iug price 1Ns ioric
lensss are our spss,al The tofip lenses
are recognised the world ovst A. heh
grade len,s AN Any opirian Ihev
s' ts~p them NJ, pflce Ira o. ,~af
cold died it,me o 81 n YOU have
~ to " TO rive svsA gi,e 10 w some
p,-ot ~ido- vcmsn ~ or,lsr In larg.
quantities and s.ll At honest ntiees We
Also kr.r cheaper grade At ~ not
guaranteed cal Of III south Ros'on
avenue John
WANTED At uNCf Two pin srt,-
must be over 10 rood wsEe' Cal o.
900 Asin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
'i,ll.E.S
AUTOS ron HIRE GARAGES

AUTOS ron HfRE oAkA0EA ~
NfiFfli ". - Ne~ safsIs Tor "
psf month
DtNNth N 6Io Gsr.r To- t.nt Tor one
80 rhon. Ggr7
SIX CYLINDER fo.dsi#f u. \ shape
<h ssI at bstsain ,~l 5l5i
NhMihNl ilg2 yut fent. s.r.ss nod
sIn
NANIlb usfass fot one ,st in tho
nciEhhorhood ~ foufissnth cod tlr
,irtsi rhar~ 7trp
MoroRcycLEs AND BIcYcLEs -
fnh SNil i.ty Ds'issn ino,of,Jr.'
10 ssssnth ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL NOOK lllu,
rsi.d World War History many eol
ored pictures These books sell to every
home our sgrnts dong biggest busi
ness usi With l,est house Hest terms
Outfits ites V !. philips puhlishinf
60 Atlantis TIA Waco rrsAs Chragu.
ill Address pssre,t office
Inv Or THEODORE ROOSEVELT tin
PRODUCTION by 81 President TAui His
tory Of World War b, March ~ per
hour selling th~-. two booss lrgrst
tsim' noih outfits ft~- state choice
lIis,ofirs ltook Co. chicago
MICRO ~ WAR n, Kslb miller Ths
only var book fAr tn coint~d soldier,
millions gill hs sold nir hit hg outfit
2tr wtit@ anirk jenkins puhliahins (
Go Washington. u
IslostNtLr. TliF 1RENrES1 AMERi
cas- History ~ World Wit w
tfodurton, b, - President Taft and
Uenstal ,Msrah FASTEST ,eliut book
tnlimitcd profits Hest isrms Credit
Tyen OutNiA Tree postage tsr
= Iieg'ef TO. chicago
ADFNTS tth,r ss, Take order, fat
Nmrrra War Tor Humanity snd Com
p'sts Iti.tor, 81 Not'd Wsr " book
30 nst cent commission outfits and
uirhi Av-tAEr romrnisslons PEI sgent
~ ds, Send toe 'of mailing iTee
outfit Memcria Lite ~ Roosevelt same
prices same terms u Dckefson Co
Detroit Mich
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS yon RENT -runnsurp

'vs
thtYFNst = 900 for rent ns.ry it
ni'het room Tor lsd,-. ohlJ clo.e in
ON RtN'r Lars. sleeping room ,loss
10 r"uil"man preferred Phons inil
foh RkNT lo'sl, room ,dioining bath 4;
private family y Phone l7N-
HOUSTON = apl sleeping room In
siti'tly nodstn home private sntfsuce
gentleman preferred
TWO lo..l, iron, sleeping rooms bsth aud
81 mod'7h conVenienrss gentlemen on'b
Phone 1890
sleeping rooms in modern HON. iof rent
I shsf lih rhon. su2G
~ rNHtf - N2b Ntss upstairs front
h'droom suitable for t-o Esn,ispeH
ilfTh ) 10 fot r.nt fiNnnhed trout
''sepinr foom
ROOMS usrUREisHEp ~
4 NrrRSisrtp lsts. fron, room or vii
furnish y bl1sI east u' utlahomA
drps store West Tul,.
W AkfR = 100 Two ur'irui.eed mod
en- roam, rood water, ors bloct from
HsIl',-w cH ho" 10 children
bfNvtR \, 500 ror rent three uufur
uished f"oms modern
ROOMS WITH BOARD 10
toMfOHrAhlE iWbNT NOnM rn'si'
t.mil lose 10 gentleman reference
Phone asa
NINTH W irp kSom sud board Tor
t~o roung men
WANTED ROOMS on BoARD ~
WANTED. lAsht Housekeeping room. b.,
sdN ~ith hid near 81 M,homs hospital
address Mfs II ~ Adams, bot 2ai
lsnbs Okls
WANTED one lAtE- or too medium sIed
t"oms With private bath. rsnitally 10
raled Address n ~ ARE World
WANTED TO RFN1 n, couple smplny ~.
QUE of t~o close IN housekeeping rOnms
Must b- clean aud fssp,ciabl. AddfeA,
~ "a ar. WoFld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Agents are coming money
selling Cramer Fiber Brooms.
Retail $50. Send 75c for
sample postpaid. Also sani-
tary brushes. Cramer Mfg.
Co.. Wichita. Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

NNr NV PNSSFNGFR INR prt,er |rs,
than s Opu MILES ptsNtr'F a. good -
uev n sold o. onrr, s'Ou Mutdo'k A
sun iOul y N.in
iOR sNi.t- fotd tosdstsf iplf model
rhatoushy ovrthsuled rcoi a. ue~
piH y SlNih
iOR sNif Fcrd fosdsiet ipij ~ ror.
diuou elective Nl light colt sptina
tho~k ahsathrts rut ont And dImmsts
ttss 49, good Tor uNU miles vet cat
'ot nch rhopr 3ftal
sfNFN IN4sfNGfK llt pSuN rfu cs.,
rop,ltiluu Phone AIl
TO rVNnf tpis IotI touring rst bod,
FOR fotd funahout bod, 90 s. May.
belle
AUTO SUPPLIES AND RErAtrs ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

VIM fNh $40 .t., vi
iIsts l. ,out chance 10 hn' Va \,
Thirty five acre lease ai l nrf COM III,
ilO ise, also sevet,l drifN '.os
Working in paw ore tirht nov 4
Win lr sold shssp Address hoa y w. -
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

hNnl desiring =" 90 TO Vsnlofni. would
bN' "Nl',s t.t e'P'hses Anhrea'
=" ''' cAte Not'u ......
SItNo"hNihtt t,pid' w.ni' work eve
n,hE snu Snnun' Nnn''" ho' u,
"" l'' 'A' N"tW
LADY competent desires position a.
eh"Tslhsr or Vph' US 10 ban
'h"h' wv 80
tNPtNltNClp hoottsepef and bpis'
wants poA'ion fhone 2s'V
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
unrrIAnnoMIko nousrs

WANT 10 a., in touch win, pstl,'.,,,
from 10 TO " rroms oi
rent Address n i', ehf" N'' q
rulRTEES ROOM ROOM ~ "a.
tof sale Money msteI w
ers ADD n 10 cate Not" -.
RooNfSG iturss seven rcons "a
rsas asanah'e modern e'o'~
5qen
Williams news., 1919-04-04
THE SERVICE TAILOR
We have just received a ne,

We have just received new and elegant line of summer suitings from two of the best tailoring companies, and also a line of ladies suit samples. My place is the oldest and best es- tablished tailoring shop in the city. 1 handle nothing but the best goods and my work is al- ways high class in every par ticular. Every article of cloth ing purchased from me and every bit of work done by me is guaranteed. If you need a suit of clothes, either ladies or gents, call in and look over my line of samples. If you have any cleaning or pressing that you want done. see me and you will get SERVICE. Our prices are right. Gents suits cleaned S2. Ladies' Suits cleaned$2. Skirts cleaned, $1.
 w. H. ALLISON,-
 The Service Tailor
Williams news., 1919-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 1, 1919.

NOTICE is hereby given that Asa Huff, of Williams, Ari- zona, who, on January 12, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. O24118, for Northwest quarter of Section 27, Town ship 28 North, Range 3 East, C.. & s. R. Meridian, has filed not ice of intention to make five year final Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Clerk of the Su- perior Court, at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on tht Sth day of April, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses :: Fletcher D. By, of Williams, Arizona,
 Nathan B. Bankhead, of Will Hams, Arizona,
 William $. Wood, of Will Hams, Arizona,
 William H. Lockridge, of Grand Canyon, Arizona.
 JOHN, l.. IRWIN,
 Register.
Williams news., 1919-04-04

The snow is fast disappear ing from the mountains, and the warm weather is starting the grass. Indications point to a good year for stockmen.
Williams news., 1919-04-04
The Gasoline Problem of Supply and Demand


 '"The disproportion between the supply and constitutes critical problem
 Projected at the percentage of incre something like 100000 ,Ooo barrels of pet only $50, ,OOO, ,OOO barrels
 To meet this situation both the petroleum and tomobile industries have years been nak- ing every .effort The problem has been approached from every angle:
 (a) The oil producers constantly prospecting
 for fields They have sunk many wells
 and doing everything possible increase
 petroleum production (b) The oil refiners with the help of their chemi-
 cal engineers, are ever devising and inn
 proved processes of refining by which they
 squeeze every possible drop of gasoline out of
 each barrel of petroleum.
 Co The automotive engineers have aided much
 in gasoline conservation by their constant
 improvement of automobile engines and
 methods of carburzation. Their efforts
 to secure the operation of automobiles
 grades of gasoline that permit the maximum
 production of this motor fuel from each bar
 rel of crude oil and which, at the same time,
 will give the greatest power and mileage
 from each unit of gasoline consumed. All these methods succeeding a marked de- gree, and yet gasoline consumption is increasing much faster than production.
 Facing these bald facts last summer, it became evident President Wilson and the United States Fuef Administration that there virtually great need for gasoline conservation for food ton.
 In consequence the United States Fuel Admins tration requested Eastern discontinue trey all non-essentia1 of passenger automobiles and for time this request extended that only automobiles in Government, emergency service in Sunday. These limitations not extended to the Western states, because the time there enough gasoline being produced in California for Pacific Coast needs and its dstri- button did not require the use of transcontnental transportation facilities needed for
 It part of this campaign to conserve gasoline that led President Wilson appoint Gov ernment committee to determine and adopt standard
Williams news., 1919-04-04

specifications for gasoline and other petroleum prod ucts.
 This committee consisted of the United States Fuel Administration and representatives of the War and Navy Departments, the United States Shipping Board, the Director General of Railroads. the Bureau of Mines and the Bureau of Standards.
 The committee assisted and advised by tech nica1 experts from each of these departments and bodies.
 After extended discussions exhaustive tests and experimentation, this Government committee adop- ted standard specifications for gasoline only aviation purposes, but also for general motor land and sea
 These United States Government specifications were drawn up with a view providing grade of gasoline that would meet every practical require ment and yet allow maximum production. They deal with the problem the basis of the best utilization of petroleum resources, and the maintenance of reasonable prices to the consumer.
 Drafted they were by impartial Government ex- perts, these United States Government gasoline specifications today being generally considered the most practical standard for gasoline They insure efficient and satisfactory gasoline and at the time have due regard for the necessity of petroleum conservation
 The gasoline being furnished today is more DOW erful and gives greater mileage than the gasoline ten years ago. Its is made possible by the inn provements in automobile engines and methods of carburizaton. To go back to the gasoline of ten years ago would be to accept highly volatile but less powerful gasoline giving less mileage. It would also result in decreasing the production and increasing the cost of gasoline.
 All Red Crown gasoline being supplied in the Pacific Coast states is refined to conform with the United States Government standard specifications It has the full uniform chain of boiling points essary for ful-powered, dependable gasoline: Low boiling points for easy starting medium boiling points for quick smooth acceleraton, and high boil ing points for power and mileage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13
SAM MERRY D[l VAL
IHR0uCA CUTE TR|C|
ho~ Men of AZ y Doing Roms
butled luto The Vatican.
Cardinal Laugh Al
fhe Trick

X -. Sac Is csriaN ncra -
VA f.ssh,a o,sf eAs se isls.s
tsaaisv Amsf.ssn sta. pa.fna IVA
"a Ausiisaa e',al,r. ans aI'or, ~
airr ihs Naftsu uri,s o. siselte.
* e., fah,r NlssfA Waiiags s
nrekiAn. \ \. ~Ao s.rei ga ih
~ 81 s aIf..tsa bfafh,d b .is -
m.ihns. sstlei ias ts,r5s uAhA
mar 81 ihf ,sfe.rsf. si,ee ana fals
- IS aai,nss vNA iss lsiaes oi %
es.ar.h saaaai f,it,f msAaiNn %
anreanefnsat
fhs mtp ev, tlrhies,fuF 81 it
Nafiesr estn rsiasf Nallaor lssn
oai Cardinal Ntfs a. vale rl
teoos
lets osa on fte tsfdlast sos
stfei f'h.lsasIrhs 'ad ssrfinf wIl
IN, kefl lent dtsioH
Iheg an asr,,d ara 1oieefea 4.
ihrlf ris'm io san b, 'he lssi ihai iN
sariuai tii ,|sH,d Ameii,, snd 'hl
ooala oau hr in ihr naIery 10 a f'
lun ssN lram hc.ls - his
u,adrd b, taihpr W4iscs hr
rsi ihe wai,tnan lu hla var ooior,
ar'iarn ana haihgid and nsi, tnow
iheA iesaon
rsl soa cannc, csll upoa the car
fnAl ,Nn hy nsliahnn said thf
rasra
we do noi ufe hNNai'ons a. al
rpbu oof snn,h.f M Am, rca. fs
turnsd Father wallsse ln ifansn rA'
of ps are ,mefi,aa aed Csfd.na
Merry Dsl Vai vii understand a,
lao~, euf 90 toms iar d. IA. nssd
Amvrioa
The quart srti1sd he eRnai.ei
eut made hnoNn 'hc IDENTITY ~ ID
eaters b ihe Csriiuai phs onl 81,
sne mfa shown o. 60 iht raeealoi
f'ams uherc he v,ni 20 mre ibam
q aW - siad 10 seo yaa. rsush
tsta hc sli io ih.a IA - 90
nen rrnls ret % see me het yeu
ttyc a"nc Il bs esnaine tmcricai
trick ahlch I enjoy lsnn,~aAelv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13
Queer Items

Los Angeles Thfr. Is vast eunoen-
frasson of wealth in Nouihsen callfor-
ma this week The master luniberr
and state bankers association boib
are ineeting lbero.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13

IA franee ~ .ntAict % uhs afank
Imsiwe itl,beFs@1n ruled ftveing . ~.
nlrne1 soldivv wha has over oatshrsl
"a hia hunu esaniaK
lsallas HASA cats will bs . dee8sa
lsnn 1T tha eI8ss9 leef elu6u .wagst
ailllous danaa t0ulght pehlay las
18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13

American seeking foreign Investments wiihout
any trade arrangements stimulus trade Wall Street has Just
loaned IN million slull8rs 10 kio lie Janrirn.
Meantime Holland eud s50OtH0 10 France trade basis
Canada wil deliver 25p0OOU wheat Greece aud lnW
Italy These countries aud others selling good
and sirs carry them. That good business.
America sending out OF the country ini has ne
chant ready trade That bad business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13

ASHLEY. lil-~B G Ps-~v czr std =
5 TO hss nasae II. fsii fruu a fgerrns
train The Hhenss ps5ssa over hs ssEs
JED pcrrv wlsa peek knHe finished
seversnz she Hsm5er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13

Chicago No wonder Arthur Gaaltey
couldn't lend hts umbrella Police
searching his plaea foand slght Lab
cfsy bonds hidden IN r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13
THE
P Pollard
@HER coor or HONOR =
FRIDAY, JUNE ~
Florence rtrd
a.

FFKF tNLF VI FFDNVF
9he rgGees cf Flufwnea Krtd f~r-
fnrmane ls fairly slennlHg Due lgA
ia awe ard w0nas*rw whether ~ III
locking On naeFe eeilalo4d figure or
fTesh aad AFsps5 realty Nis@ hrs-f
has the senefis "A an exes'iIsat eesn
pans - which W5lliam Desmond And
Aier Francis arc prominent bat 4 is
the actress Eho maks Tier Code Ds
llornr' fhs soNsffai thing il ~--
pscsare piay Magazine
Eszhfh tpi&ode Tigers Trsn~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13

fhlesaa Il dotest paf - ae daln.
fy tie hansllea hiA rag sxpefHiY has
~ Test wffu ltsu eatt Officers ieafn
- ihe isehia 'lsf sAeAsa AZ Is Miss
Josephlnr Lawrence.
rfss
iisilae @hserr man who las lssastf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13

Chieagn-~T.n ice dealsfN aer. un
der arrest hsro today charEed usill
delivering short weiKla lec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13

To- Anreies Police expecs 20 pix
~ the scent y Lass nlehf's burglars
They siole Ten 4osnds Of ilmberxer
caeese.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13

San Francisco John Bsser loiio~.
Ing Mrs ben Collier into her home
Neglected 10 nosiee Mr Collier ghtra
collir hsaved iiever from she house
HesFr b1aved brick and 3 cop heas-
"A HIN into 5aii.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-24

The women vote as well as the men
and they will soon have a fine chance
TO show their public spirit and theii
progressive tendencies by organizing
to get out large woman vote for the
bond issue.
To fail in putting over the bond
issue would be for this county to
experience a distinct setback. In the
course Of the talks yesterday, Val
Huntimer. a well known farmer in
the northern part of the county, said
that he expected Minnehaha county
to make greater progress in the next
40 years than it had in the past 40.
"But to do this" he said, 1--WE must
the meeting that other counties in the
state are watching the progress of
the hardsurfaced road campaign IN
this county and that if we carry on
as we now expect, many of the other
prosperous counties in the state Will
follow our example This is the coun-
ty which has the largest population
and the most wealth of any in the
state. 1t is one of the oldest counties
and the most thickly settled. Land
values here are high and increasing
Its county seat Is the largest city in
either of the two Dakotas-a city of
which the whole state Is proud. 1t
is the best market in the state and
should be available to the farmers
every day in the year. 1t is plain
case of making an investment with
the certainty of big returns every day
after the improvements are completed
AS the campaign progresses, ali the
details will be announced through
the newspapers. At the present time,
it is important that every forward
looking farmer and business man in
Minnehaha county should start to use
his influence to line up every voter
in the county for the good cause. We
must not only carry the bond issue
but we must get out big vote to do
which we must convince every in
different man that he is standing in
his own light.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-24
SELF RULE IN INDUSTRY

Minneapolis Journal-It is evident
that the struggles that cut to the
heart of modern society are more be.
tween interests than between parties
This cleavage between interests is
wasteful and perilous in a democracy
VIII yshould there be any real conflict
of interest between productive em
ployers and productive employees
between lobar and capital, as the
phrase runs? OF course, there should
be none.
The belief that such conflict is nee
essary has led to paternalistic inter
ference of government in industry
But the war has shown that it is not
wise economy to intrust industry to
changing cabinets, congresses and an
officialdom too far removed from the
actual processes of production to in
sure efficiency. Benevolent paternal-
ism may be necessary at times, but
it's long history shows too many fail
ures to justify much faith in it,
From this experience with pater-
interest, progressive men in industry
and business are coming to the sound
est and most fruitful economic idea
of modern times-the idea that busi-
ness and industry must be governed
from within and not from the outside.
1t is toward policy of self govern
ment in industry that the best minds
of capital and labor are turning in
their reaction against paternalism on
the one hand and unregarded individ
ualism on the other. Industry must
govern itself from within, for COM
plex industrial processes cannot be
well directed from the outside by
fuctuating political groups.
The self government idea in indus
try has already won marked success
in England, where it has produced
the representative industrial councils.
In this country it has been adopted
in cooperative associations and joint
councils of management. Enough has
been done along this line to show
that it offers a solution of the indus
trial problem highly worth trying on
a larger scale.
Before any industrial readjustment
can get very far the old theory of
natural hostility of interest between
employers and employees must be
abandoned. 1t is as false and per-
nicious theory as was the old idea
that only one party to a trade could
benefit.
The day of industrial readjustment
is at hand. and If it comes, it must
rest upon the sound economic basis
Of understandings in production.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-24

tions have been holding suct celebra-
tions and we should not be remiss in
our duty in that respect. We can af-
ford to stop chasing the Elusive dol
lar for at least one day for the pur-
pose of showing our appreciation OF
the patriotic services rendered by our
young men in rallying to our coun-
try's call for duty. Let the city coun-
Gil or the Commercial Club take the
matter in hand and appoint a COM
mittee for the purpose of setting a
date for the. homecoming celebration
and making arrangements for the
carrying out of the program In an
appropriate and suitable manner. Let
us observe a homecoming day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-24

Yahr Park, situated between Sturgis
and Fort Meade. The citizens of Stur-
gis and vicinity subscribed S5,400 for
the purchase of the land embraced in
the park The park will be dedicated
to the memory of the twenty-three
soldiers from Meade county who gave
their lives to the country during the
war with Germany.
The 160-acre farm of Catherine Cal
lahan, located one mile north of Elk
Point, which was sold at auction,
brought SIS per acre. This is said
70 be the highest price that has been
paid for a quarter section of land in
this section of the state. Ii was
bought by members of grain firm
of Elk Point.
With the weather remaining favor
able and unless unforeseen difficulties
arise, the excavation of the projected
canal from the Sioux river southwest
of Watertown to Lake Pelican, will be
completed in four or five weeks, ac-
cording to II. S. Hedrick, state game
and fish warden, the project beirg
undertaken by his department. The
object of the canal is to raise the
level of Lake Pelican, by diverting
food water of the river into it, suf-
ficiently TO prevent game fish from
freezing out in severe winters when
water becomes low. But at the same
time it will give Watertown a con,
tinuous waterway, navigable for motor
boats when the channel has been
dredged. as it is now proposed, from
Lake Kampeska into town and thence
to Lake Pelican. This will relieve the
lower Sioux river in Brookings coun-
ty of lot of flood water.
With 125 names on its service flag
and 10 gold stars, the little town Oh
(Contiued on Page II, Col. A.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-24

This department is edited by Mrs. Rila L.
Ziegler and anyone having social news OF
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by .'phoning Mrs. Ziegler 316