davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14

ent month Of November a. -
1920. as Thanksgiving day
hereby respectfully call upon
the ministers of the Gospel Of all
religious denominations to have
special services on that day, ana
invite the people of our state 10
meet in their respective places OF
worship, and in ihe privacy OF tIlelr
homes. and there, in grateiul re-
membrance of all tire blessings that
we have received thaOk the Great
Ruler of the Universe for all the
blessings that we have received
from His hand during the pfesGIl'
year. aud pray to Him that " re
most graciously continue to hES-
pensc His choicest blessings upon
our country in the future as he
has SO generously and graciously
donerin the past. and that He may
so guide our actions and our con
duct as a people, that we may
never. by our conduct, forfeit the
right to expect from Him the con
tinuancc of His fatherly watchtut-
ness over us,
The flag of our country shall be
raised on ali the state public build
! ings of our state on that day
Done at the executive office, III
! the city OF Santa Fe, state of New
, Mexico. this 18th day of November.
| a. d. 1890 Witness my hand ana
| the great seal of the state of New
/ Mexico. ...-..z.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14

A child should gain in weight
about four pounds n year between
4, 2 and years and six pounds year
from I to Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
SATURDAY BASKETBALL,
College Names,

At Lafayette, 1nd-Purdue, Sc;
Indiana, 10.
AT Minneapolis, Minn.-Chicago,
IS. Minnesota, 10.
At Iowa City, Iowa-Iowa, %; In
diana, 20.
At Notre Dame-Notre Dame, "A :;
Wabash, IA.
At Galesburg, Ill,-Knox, So;
Lake Forest, 80.
At Mount Vernon, Iowa-Grin-
nell. SIS; Carleton, IA.
At Elmhurst, Ill.-South Chicago,
%; Elmburst college, 16.
At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri, S.;
Drake. is,
At Valparaiso, Ind.-valparaiso
As; Chicago Tech, II.
At Lake Forest, Ill.-Academy
50; American College Physical Edu-
cation. 13.
At Manhattan, Kan.-Kansas Ag-
gies. Is; University of Kansas, -
At Peoria-Augustana, Al; Brad
ley, II.
High School Scores.
At La Salle-La Salle-Peru, Is
Hall township, 10.
At Gary-Whiting, IS; Emerson
%.
At Sterling-St. Mary's {Sterling)
Y; st. Thomas (Rock Falls), IT.
At Sycamore-St. Adams, 40;
Morgan Park academy, Is.
At Lake Forest-Academy light
weights. Is; Waukegan high, II.
At Michigan City-Laponte, IS;
Michigan City. 20.
At Savannah, m.-Rock Falls
=; Savannah, Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
"Big Ten Standings.
M'LEAN LOSES IN
SKATING CONTEST
WITH o. MATF1ISEN

Christiania. Feb Oscar Ma
thisen of this city defeated Rob-
err Mclean OF Chicago, worlds ice
skating champion, By two-tifths of
a second in the $500 meter race
here yesterday Mathisen covered
the distance ia 2.27 As.
Mathisen also won the 10000 me-
ter contest in 1879 rs. McLean's
time for this event was 1900 IS.
Today's victories gave Mathisen
three of the four race; held. The
match includes three more races.
In the SOC meter race on Satur-
day Mclean led for three-quarters
of the distance. bu: Mathisen, with
a powerful srurt, outstripped him
near the end.
Mclean took the lead from the
start in the next event at 5000 me-
tiers and kept it to the finish. At
the end of Saturdays contests both
Mclean and Mathisen appeared to
be tired. Some OF the spectators
iouoly voiced their disappointment
cvsr the time made, as conditions
for fast racing were most favorable
The time for tde 5000 meters was
$3.50 40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
BUSINESS MEN TO
CARRY ON VOILE
BALL TOURNAMENT

Play IN . tournament numbering
omong the contestants a group of
business men who regularly attend
gymnasium classes at the Y. NJ. C.
A. will be started tonight Volley-
ball Is their medium Of expression,
and some Of them have the evolu-
lions required IN that game down
TO . degree that is an art rather
than mere playing-or SO they
would tell You.
Three teams have been selected
ftom among the regular class men,
har1. The ''Soakers." team No. 1,
Ii captained by L. +. Barth. G. S.
Hubhart Is captain Of the Smash
ess," team No. 2. The "Placers,"
No. 3, are headed BY e. T. O'Melia.
CAyeful distribution was made by
the captains and Willis H. Wood.
physical director. in selecting the
teams, 20 that they are rs nearly
equal in ability ~ they could be
arranged. For this reason some
fast and clever playing is expected.
The schedule for games In this
league provides for one game every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
night starting this evening. The
clAss convenes at 5:15. The fnal
.eams will b played March l be-
NHoen the 0oakers and the Placers.
1pnlBht thees same two open the
nnnent With one gama. When
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
Bill Wambsganss.
By NORMAN Z. BROWN.

Bill Wambsganss, second base
man Of the Cleveland club, is
ranked as one of the best second
sackers in the business. Few of
the fans who have been watching
his flashy playing know that orig
inally Bill was headed for the min
istry.
Bill is a native Of the town in
which he's playing ball now-was
born there. When he was about a
year old his folks moved to Fort
Wayne, Ind
Wamby started playing ball when
he entered Goncordia college. a pre-
paratory school to Concordia semi
nary, where Bill was to get the fin
ishing touches for the church po-
sition. Wamby was Is then. He
started as a second haseman. In
1918, shortly before he was to be
ordained, Bill decided that baseball
offered him a more brilliant flu
ture than the church and signed up
with the Cedar Rapids club in the
Central association. He batted .247
that year and the next season
stepped into the charmed circle
batting .317. Babe Myers. then a
Cleveland scout, liked Bills looks
and persuaded Cleveland to buy
him for $3.50 and two players.
! His first two seasons with the
Cleveland club he failed to hit we'll
but he showed such promise as a
fielder that the Indians refused to
let him go. although Boston and
one or two other clubs would have
liked to have glommed onto him
In the spring of 1916 Manager Foil
sort Of planned to farm Wamsby
out to New Orleans for a season
Wamby looked So good, though, in
the spring games that Foil re-
fused to send him to New Orleans
in exchange for Cotton Knapp, Peli-
can star, who was then attracting
attention.
| Bill answered the draft call when
the war broke out and won a COM
mission as second lieutenant. This
winter he has been reading meters
in Cleveland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
TWO HARD BOUTS
BETWEEN MASON
AND THE TITLE

Ffstic fans who have been fol-
lowing the fortunes of British Fly
weight Champion Jimmy Wilde
since his arrival in this country
!. will have their lamps peeled on
Wednesday morning for the account
Of a battle to be staged at Spring
field. ILL.,. tomorrow night. frankie
Mason. American fivweight champ
ion. who is battling Johnny (Babe)
Asher. the A. f. F. bantamweight
champion, is to stack up against
Wilde for the flyweight champion
shin of the world at Toledo next
month.
Wilde Holds Win Over Babe.
There's a chance for the dope
sters to figure out the winner of
the international fry in tomorrow S
bout-if such a thing is possible by
past performances in pugilism-for
Wilde already has engaged Asher
in battle. They met at st. Louis
and the Briton surprised a lot of
people by handing a stiff trimming
TO the soldier fighter. Now it is
Mason's turn to see what he can do
TO Asher. and as he'll have 10
rounds in which to demonstrate at
Springfield. he undoubtedly will ex-
tend himself to improve on Wilde's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
Daily Calendar of Sports

Racing.
Winter meeting of Cuba-American
Jockey club, at Havana.
Winter meeting of Business
Mems Racing association, at New
Orleans.
Automobile.
Opening of shows at Nashville
and Salt Lake City.
Baseball.
Meeting of Joint rules committee
Of the major leagues. at Chicago
American association schedule
at Chicago.
Three-Eye league schedule meet
ing, at Chicago.
Curling.
Opening of annual bonspiel Of La
dies Curling association, at Mon
treal.
Boxing.
Benny Leonard VS.. Johnny Dun
dee, 5 rounds, at Jersey City.
Johnny Mccarthy VS.. Fred Muir
ply, 10 rounds, at San Francisco.
Jack Sharkey VS.. Young Dyson.
IL rounds, at New Bedford.
Patsey Cline VS.. Louis Bogash, Il
rounds, at Bridgeport, Conn.
Joe Lynch VS.. Louisiana, 6
rounds, at Philadelphia.
Johnny Summers VS.. Joe Jack
son, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia.
Victor Richie VS.. Little Bear. 6
rounds, at Philadelphia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
SETBACK
HANDED ILLINI
Minnesota is Annihilated and Iowa
Sparks Indiana in Other Big
Ten Contests.

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 9.-Purdue
ran away from Illinois in sensa-
tional game of basketball Saturday,
defeating the big Ten" leaders by
a score of Sc to 20. Purdue jump
ed into the lead at the very start
and was never in danger after the
first few minutes Of play.
Carney was the chief point scor-
er of the Illinois five, making Is
points. Miller, as usual, played a
brilliant guarding game for Pur-
due. Lineup:
Purdue-Tilson. If; Church, IF;
Campbell, C; White, re-; Miller, lg;
Smith. c.
Illinois-Mee. RI: Taylor, II; Car
ney, C; Walquist, rg; Vail, lg; Ing
werson, re-.
Maroons, Sc; Gophers. 10.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb 9.-The
Maroon five was at the height Of
its power Saturday, when it ami
hilated the crippled Minnesota
shooters, 80 to 10. 1t was the worst
defeat handed a GOpner quintet on
the local floor in three years. The
lineups:
Chicago - Rirkhoff. RI; Neff. RI;
Vollmer, If; Hitchcock, II; Curtiss,
C: Halliday, c; Hinkle, re-; Girls
Ter, rg.
Minnesota - Mcmillan, IF; Gold
berg, rg; Arnston, If: Hammer, C;
Kearney, C; Lawler, re-; Ruben, re,
Enke, lg.
Iowa, g; Indiana, 20.
Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. 9.-Iowa
defeated Indiana, % to 20, in a
hard fought game. The Hoosiers
started off with a rush, but the
Hawkeyes began to score when
F'inlayson and Shimek dropped
| baskets. The half ended: Iowa,
IA; Indiana, 13.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
FREAK HuRLINC
ACES FINISH;
NEED COM. HEAD


Chicago, Feb. Baseball men
from all parts Of the country here
70 sttend what they said probably
would be the biggest baseball
meeting Of all time" expected to-
day to see the major leagues rules
committee eliminate all freak de-
hvsries. The spit" shine" "em-
cry and "licorice" balls. all must
20. It was indicated, along with all
other unnaturally deceptive pitch
Ing. That the splitter" standby Of
3 number Of the games most ia
nous moundsmen, would be dealt
with leniently was the consensus
Of opinion, however. 1t was indi-
Gated at m informal meeting OF the
rules committee yesterday that it
would be given a two months lease
on life, possibly a full year. while
it, opponents adopted more con-
sentative style.
Legislation regarding the pitch
ing seemed to be the only changes
decided on before the committee
met formally this morning. Pro-
posed adjustment OF the foul fly
out met decided opposition yester-
day and the committee apparently
was unable to agree on a rule to
stop Intentional passing Of danger
GUS batters.
Three.Eye Lining Up.
American association and Three
Eye league magnates also were
here for their annual session today.
while the Western leagues were on
the ground for their session tomor-
row.
Formal schedule meetings Of the
major leagues will be held tomor-
row, and q big joint session, al
which a man may be chosen to
head the national commission, Wed
nesday.
On Thursday, provided the ma
jors have completed their business
majors and minors will meet tC
discuss the advisability of forming
new agreement between the two
bodies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
WORST DEFEAT
IN DECADEIS
GIVEN BRADLEY
Augustana Finds Little Difficulty
In Downing Peorians on Their
Home Floor.
BY FRAZIER VANCE.

Bradley Tech of Peoria suffered
the worst defeat in 10 years at the
hands of Augustana's basketeers
last Saturday night on the Peoria
floor, the game resulting in score
of Al to II in Augie's favor.
| Coach Brown started three sec
ond string men, hoping to wind
Augie's outfit and then stick il his
first team outfit and wallop the
terrible Swedes. However, in the
first minute Of play Bengston
threaded his way through a tangle
of Bradley's men and racked up
neat basket for the locals. 1t would
seem that Bradley's second string
outfit forgot their instructions for
they ran around the floor trying to
get a look at the ball, and when
ever they were fortunate to get
their hands on it they would toss
It at the hoop regardless of their
position on the floor. The first half
was farce from whistle to
whistle. Coach Brown stuck in
his first team men but they could
not seem to do much better. The
half ended with the score "a to 3
in Augie's favor.
Bradley has a powerful come
back as a rule, and the boys of the
distillery center succeeded in scor-
ing a few more points in the last
half. Patton, who saved the day
for Bradley when they played here,
was held scoreless Saturday night
and in fact he has not scored since
Bradley's first game with the
Swedes.
Holmgren played fine game at
guard completely smothering all
the scoring attempts of the Peo-
ria forwards. Bengston was as US
ual the chief point getter, scoring
"a points
Bradley also suffered defeat at
the hands of Lombard the proceed
ing night by score of II to IA.
Lineups: Augustana: Ander-
son, IF; Swanson, If; Bengston, c;
Holmgren. rg; Dopp, lg.
Bradley: Mcmahon, IF; Tucker
If; Patton, C; Parkin, re-; Dayton
lg.
Substitutions - Bradley: Rogers
and Clarno. Augustana; Almer.
Summary-Field Goals: Ander'
son. 2: Swanson, 6: Bengston, IL;
Mcmahon, /, Dayton, /; Clarno, 2
Rogers, .. Free throws: Swanson
/; Bengston, 2; Rogers. b.
Score-Augustana, Al; Bradley
II.
Referee-McCard.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
Timekeeper-Raymond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
HUNTER CLASSIC
Is ANNEXED BY
RAY OF CHICAGO
Boston, Mass, Feb. 9.-The Hun

Boston, Mass. Feb. 9.-The Hun
ter cup, trophy of one of the clas-
sic indoor one mile events. Satur-
day became permanent property Of
Joie w Ray. doughty little runner
Of the Illinois A. c. Racing against
a crack field at the annual games
of the Boston A. A., Ray went to
the front and held his place to a
sprinting finish in 4:23 is, only
one second behind the record for
the event. Last night was the third
year he won the race.
Second to Ray was M. A. Devan-
ney of Millrose A. A, New York,
himself twice winner of the event
J. ]. Connolly of Georgetown uni
versity disputed the lead with them
for half the distance. Then Ray
skirted him to go ahead. and led
over the last half, with Devanney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

OTTO WALLACE BESTS HILL.
Fort Worth, Tx, Feb. 8. - Otto
Wallace of Milwaukee, beat Fred
die Hill of Fort Worth in a fast
12-round bout here Saturday night
and General Pershing Witnessed the
bout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
MCCARTNEY TO HEAD
INDUSTRIAL BOUTS

Akron. Ohio. Feb. S.-Billy Nc
Carney, famous promoter of boxing
shows will supervise the amateur
boxing contest Of the American In
dustrial association to be held here
Feb. IS.
Mccartney, who managed Luther
Mccarthy, the White Hope" in
Jack Johnson's day. and more re-
Gently promoted q big fistic exhi-
hilton in Detroit is taking An active
interest in the amateur game ut
Akron. The Industrials' fstic tour
nament is preliminary to tho nation
NJ sport carnical. and convention b
be held in this city March IL TO Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
ALEXANDER LEAVES
ILLINOIS CHARGES

Urbsna, Ill, Feb. 9.-Groyer
Alexander. pitcher for the Chicago
Cubs, who has been here for the
past two weeks assisting Coach Pot
sy Clark line up the University OF
Illinois pitching star, left Satur-
day TOR Chicago. He said he was
hxurably impressed With the uh>
nois pitching star. He win remain
IN Chicago until Thursday, whsn he
win leave fcf Hot Springs, Ark. TO
remain unu stAe cahs start for the
ooask NA.&a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
five WINNERS
TO ENTER RACE
indianapolis 500-Mile Event IA y.
Contested by Speed Kings Or.
ling Big Purse.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. s-rs.
five consecutive winners of ~.
great Indianapolis races since 1e,s
will run races within a race in n.
eight annual 500-mile internatio,
al sweepstakes on the lndiananol,,
motor speedway on May slst for
cash purse of $4,000, which viii
make the big five century grind ona
of the most spectacular battles !,
American speed history, as the lura
Of the big purse will be so great
that not one of the former win.
ners will be able to resist the cal,
In 1913 Jules Goux came from
Europe with a Peugeot and can.
tured the third annual classic with
an average of 1922 miles per hour
Rene Thomas followed him in 1914
with a Delage car. winning iha
event at an average of 82.47.
De Palma Has Record.
Ralph DePalma, one OF the most
popular of al race pilots, estab-
lished a record for the 50e-mTs
race in 1915 that has not been
equaled up to this time, driving a
Mercedes car for 500 miles at the
rate of 1884 miles per hour.
The year before the suspension
of racing on account of the war the
distance was reduced to 300 miles
and this race was captured by Da-
rio Resta. driving a Peugeot, which
made the second victory for this
make of car. the average being
1925.
In 1919 the distance was again
800 miles and Howard Wilcox es-
tablished the third winning for the
Peugeot factory, his average time
being S7.95 miles per hour.
Old.Timers To Stay Out
Incidentally, the only 500 mile
race winners not expected to be en-
tered in the coming event are Raw
Harroun. who won the first race in
1911 at the wheel of Marmon, and
Joe Dawson. who drove a National
to first place in the 1912 race. Both
have retired from the racing game,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
GARY MAYOR PUTS
BAN UPON BOXING

Gary, Ind, Feb. 9.-Mayor Hodges
has put q step to public boxing
in Gary. declaring it against his
policy. The S.eel City Athletic
club, which planned to match
Goats" Deig and Dennis O'Keefe
for its next show, was refused a
permit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
cutting down the Georgetown man

cutting down the Georgetown man,
The track record of six seconds
for the As yard high hurdles was
eQualed by Earl J Thomson. Dart
mouths timber topper, winner of
the event last year and already d
joint holder of the record. Walker
Smith of Cornell, intercollegiate
champion, was second, and ]. Syl-
vester, University of Missouri, an
interallied star. third.
Jack Scholz, Missouri Splinter,
numbered surprising stride in
the 40 yard dash. which eliminated
Charles Paddock, sprinting star of
the American expeditionary forces
and of the University of Southern
California, in semi-tinal. and
forced him into second honors.
Scholz's time for the short dash
was :04 As.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
COAnSKEY TO MEET
MURPHY AT PEORIA

Peoria, Ill, Feb. g. - Tommy
Comiskey Of st. Psul. Ind STOCK
yards" Tommy Murphy OF Chicago,
have bean matched for . 10-ruund
bout to b staged here on the night
II Feb, u, 4 vas announced here
eodAy. neAao Are yeltsvightA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Johnny Sheppard, lightweight
champion of England. travelled to
this country to witness the decision
bout between Benny Leonard and
Johnny Dundee-and arrived just
in time to read about it being call
ed off. He still hopes to see the
pair in action and would like to
meet Leonard and Dundee in this
country, he says.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15
Whitehead, residence

Dr.. E. Il. Whitehead, residence
phone r 250.
Mrs. Walter Schmidt of Aurora, was
Brookings visitor last Friday.
Mrs l.. d. Cochran made a business
trip to Elkton between trains on Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Sweitzer of Ari-
ington. were among the local shoppers
Friday.
/ Mrs. H. E. Belding and children Wis
tied her brother, Mr.. Champ. at Sioux
Valley over Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Hulderson returned TO her
home at Gary Monday after few days
visit with Mrs Harry West in this city.
Is the best any too good for your
loved ones? Is there a best? Investi-
gate the Mutual Benefit before buying
Life Insurance.
John Frederick, night clerk at the
Leon hotel, returned Saturday from
Chicago. where he had been visiting
his mother, Mrs Brown, for two weeks.
Miss Irma Hubbart went to Mime
apolis Saturday evening. intending 70
meet her sister. Mrs. Will Ho.bein of
Minot, n. d., for a short visit in the
Twin Cities.
Mrs Louis Gulbrandson of Monte
video, Mimi, was in this city Friday
enroute to Bushnell where she is visit
ing the family Of her sister, Mrs l..
NJ. Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Flemming left
Saturday evening for Rochester, Mimi,
with their little son, intending to con
suit a specialist concerning the health
Of the little fellow.
Tom w. Johnson of Lake Preston,
who has been working in Brookings,
started on trip to Norway with his
brother, Peter Johnson, last Wednes-
day They will visit their parents and
relatives whom they have not seen for
ten years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15
Local and Personal

Blocker g. Blocker, Chiropractors.
Fresh Flowers at the Brookings
Greenhouse.
Miss Mabel Quissel visited over Sun
day with her parents at White.
We have on hand supply of / and
Pinch tape for sealing packages. Just
fits your machine. Register Publish
ing Co.
Miss Katherine McCaffry returned
Saturday morning to her home at
Aurora after visiting friends here for
several days.
Miss Alma SnOwden returned Sat,
urday morning to her home at White
after visiting for several days in this
city with her friend, Miss Lea McG;ll.
Miss Laura Peterson of Rolfe, Iowa,
returned Saturday morning to her
home after spending several days in
this city attending to business matters.
Mrs. Z. A. McKinny left Saturday
morning for Sleepy Eye, Mimi, where
she expected to be joined by her niece,
Miss Nina Willis, and the two go on
to Mineral Point, Mimi, for an cx-
tended visit with relatives.
Prof Geo. C. Phillips, registrar and
associate professor Of electrical engl-
neering, will represent State college
in the national convention of college
registrars in session April 13 to Is,
at Washington, ID. c. The professor,
accompanied by Mrs Phillips, left Sat
urday morning for Washington.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

"
Charles Carlisle came down from
DeSmet Saturday.
VIM. A. Stromme has taken posses
son OF the Frick residence.
Miss Ida McLouth arrived home from
Yankton Monday evening for a brief
vacation.
Miss Bonnie Keffer arrived from
Iowa Monday noon and is the guest Of
Miss Folsom at present
Miss Maude Hegeman, of this city,
takes charge Of three months school
in Sherman township this week.
Conductor John Prothero went 10
Watertown Monday to get his driving
horse which has been there since his
removal to this city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15

Sufficient money has been subscribed
to enable Co. G to pay armory rent
for year and the militia boys have
concluded not to disband
E. Z. Hemingway departed for the
Black Hills Monday where he will
transact business in connection with
his office of public examiner
Miss Ella Fourt came down from
Huron Saturday evening and is the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15

site will be utilized by the city for
other purposes
Stacy Cochrane, of the Individual,
had rather discouraging experience
the other morning. On arising early
with the firm determination to labor,
he seized an ak and-off comes big
toe. 1t will probably be a great many
years more ere brother Cochrane
makes another such rash resolve.