davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front street. Adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-08
A. B COLE,

First publication Feb 2S. 1920. Last publication, April 2. 1920.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16
Local and Personal
y n rro,,ip. Associate and News Editor, Phone LII

Holly and mlstletoe for Christmas
at the Brookings Flower shop.
4 Brunswick photograph is the ideal
Xmas gift. Buy it at the Photograph
Shop.
4. J. Sanders went down to Tracy,
Mimi, Friday TO have a game Of
billiards with his friend, Sam Cornell.
Mrs. W. J. Gentle, who is now in
charge of a hotel at Rock Rapids, Ia,
was a Brookings visitor on Friday
of last week. From here she went
to Huron 10 join her husband on her
return to Iowa.
T. H. LAWN, who has been handling
freight at the Northwestern station
the past two years, has taken up vo-
cational education at State college.
Mr.. LAWN was with the 147th Field
Artillery, 32nd division, and was
wounded in France.
Jack Kelly, who has been employed
for some time past in the Vrenegor
barber shop, left for Seattle last Sun
day and from there will go to Los
Angeles. He was joined by Lawrence
Bedessen At Aberdeen, who will make
the trip with him 70 California and
where they both expect to remain for
the winter.
Prof c. Larsen, who recently re-
signed as director of the extension de-
partment at State college, will leave
next Sunday for Chicago. H., to take
up his new work as director of dairy
marketing for the Illinois Agricultural
association. Mr.. Larsen does not con
template moving his family to Chicago
until next spring. Prof. w. f. Kun
lein, state county agent leader has
been appointed to act as director Of
extension in place of Prof. Larsen,
until a permanent appointment Is
made.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16
COMMUNICATIONS
- . .
WHY FARMERS SHOULD Or
CAME

During the past ten days or w o
weeks | have been asked by several
men, both in Bookings and the coun-
try around Bookings why | was SO
much in favor of the farmer organ
izing. | will try and give a few rea-
ons 1t takes 3,400 pounds OF corn
TO buy a ton of coal; liz pounds OF
corr 70 buy one pound of cornmeai;
IA pounds of corn to buy n pouhu
of oatmeal, 200 pounds of wheat TO
buy 100 pounds of -four; a 9OO-pound
he.fer will buy 1875 pounds OF steak;
IS bushels Of oats will not shoe d
team all round: a sack OF oats VIII
not get you a shave and hair cut
1t will take 200 bushels of oats, loo
bushels Ct corn and two hogs We'gh'
ing 200 pounds each, TO pay the TAX
on $50 acres of Brookings county u
300 bushels of oats will not pay IN
terest on $1,000 for n year 10
bushels Of oats will not buy a 1-pounu
box of chocolate candy. 1t wouin tahe
Az Nhll HiucSt "Fl6ilhb
to buy one pair of baby shoes ! CO"
hides, weighing 40 pounds each' WIZ
not buy one pair Of line@ for "A W"'h
harness; $50 bushels Of oats VIII nor
ship two cows and their ca''ss ~
miles by freight on the f"iiroa', y
will take % bushels u corn :" mr.
a man to pick 100 bushels; . bps"s
Of oats will not pay Jour svbs'''p"''
to a weekly paper iof etA se@f !"
%Brooklngs, MOI will bay an - /"
the hardware store, 10 sashh'S ~ ~"
10 bushels OF rata am b''FhA'' -
potatoes will NOD bsy sn o7f's''
jacket and a pair ~ esstsass WV
shoes.
Now / have lived IN stsSythFr eH'''f
y for twelve years shA thfnF !.
us a fine place 20 Bgs IN rN"
the interest Of the s4ss ehS fRe ~
the farm and tbs t~cps NJ ne rm'
no B~rookings are rs ssm WII
> farmer does not prSsyNy, khffsf Fn
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16

The barber shops of Bookings WI
be closed Saturday, December %.
A special discount on all cash sales
during holidays at the New Furniture
Store.
Bubble books teach the children 10
sing. Hear them at the P~honograph
Shop.
John Korstad departed the first OF
the week for Texas and from there
will go to California to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Dokken and son
of Bruce, spent Sunday in Brookinss
as guests at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
o. II. Lawrence.
T. |. Flittie Of the Bank of Brook
ings, returned the last OF the week
from a business trip TO Chicago, New
York and Washington.
The Misses May Connolly and Jen-
ME Gilbride were among those from
this city who attended the Catholic
bazaar and dance held az Aurora Tues
day evening.
There is a lesson in the case of the
Winner woman who tried 10 hasten
the fire in the stove with a little kero'
sene last Monday. The woman and
her four children were burned "a
death and the husband in trying 70
save them is lying in the hospital in
a precarious condition.
Attorney W. NJ. Cheever left Sunday
morning for Washington, d. c., on a
business mission expecting TO return
about Tuesday of next week. While
Mr.. Cheever didn't state that he was
going after a p%ostofice appointment
or a job as federal attorney we surmise
that it was on some political mission.
r. H. Anderson has bought u the
welding department Of ~Sorenson's
blacksmith shop and is going to do all
kinds of welding and boiler work un-
der the name of the Brookings Weld
ing Co. The Office and works VIII
still remain in the Sorenson build
ing at the corner of Second street
and Fifth avenue Mr.. Anderson has
been doing Institutional work in weld.
ing at State college during the past
year and is thoroughly experienced
in all kinds of welding and the com.
pany will be thoroughly equipped for
the very best work in that line.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16
PRAISE KILLING

Dakota Farmer Boys and girls live
stock club projects as carried on ny
the junior extension department ol
me North Dakota Agricultural col,
I,-e VIII receive added impetus
throu1h the addition OF Harry +
Riling 10 the staf Of club workers
Mir EillinI, prior 70 accepting th.
appointment in North Dakota. was the
county agent Of Jerauld county. 5. d..
a position which he held for tire,
years. While county agent. one ct
M. Killings outstanding farm bureau
projects was boys and girls club
work, Jerauld county, under Mr.. RI
ling's guidance, captured premier
hOnors in all livestock club contests.
1t was this high quality of work which
attracted the attention Of the North
Dakota authorities. Mr.. Killing is q
South Dakota product. being born at
Brookings. He was brought up on the
farm and is a graduate of the State
college. Immediately after graduation
he served As assistant in the agrono-
my department. Mr.. Killings natural
inclination will be given ample Cd
p%ortunity for development and display
IN statewide club work. II is predicted
that the livestock industry of North
Dakota will profit by Mr.. Killings
presence.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16

Y. r. Welch was down from Brook
ings last week making a brief call on
Elkton friends, besides attending to
business affairs.-Elkton Record.
The citizen., 1920-10-14
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

by Mr. Farm Demonstrators and Special
Investigator
The citizen., 1920-10-14
Drawn work, Florence Rose

Drawn work, Florence Rose
Tatting, Normie Hurley
Crochet work, cotton, Demie Jones
Apple pie, Demie Jones
White cake, Burnan Lake
Chocolate cake, hilbert Jones
cookies, Eta Jones
G corn mullins, Eta Jones
biscuits, Garnet Drew
I pound butter, Florence Rose
at. apple preserves, Florence Rose
I qt peach preserves, Florence Rose
I qt can apples, Bertha Morris
I qt can peaches, Bertha Morris
qt can blackberries. Eta Jones
I qt died apples, Lloyd Brockman
I at. dried peaches, Florence Rose
qt apple butter. Bertha Morris
6 apples, Normie Hurley
6 pears. Bart Lake
9 Irish potatoes, Florence Rose
6 sweet potatoes, Florence Rose
6 onions, Normie Hurley
beets, Mat Drew
G ears white corn, Cash Lake
ears yellow corn, Bart Lake
I at. wheat. George Jones
I Of oats. Farris Rose
cabbage head. Addie Brockman
I glass jelly. Beverage Rose
I at. canned beans. Minnie Brockman
I at. dried beans, Eta Jones
Pen Barred Rocks by club member,
Bertha Morris
Pig by club member, Sydney Jones
Written work by whole school, Pine
Grove school, Addie Smith, teacher
Reading by school. Pine Grove school.
Addie Smith, teacher
Spelling by school. Dry Fork school,
Joel NJ. Jones, teacher
Singing bv school, Bethel school,
George Sparks. teacher
Community spirit, Bethel school.
George Sparks, teacher
Attendance, Pine Grove school, Addie
Smith, teacher
Sack race (changed to passing a cap
bv equal number in opposing lines)
Claimed by both Bethel and Pine
Grove, premium given TO both
100-vards dash. Charley Smith
Broad Jump. Charley Smith
The citizen., 1920-10-14
CROP REPORT

With the gr, wing season almost
ended, except for very late tobacco
and small amount Of the late corn
that is now maturing, Kentucky's
crop prospects now indicate the pro-
duction Of approximately e4,005 900
bushels Of corn compared to s2,500,-
600 bushels last year, and 42s ,274 900
pounds Of tobacco compared to 1885,
100000 pounds produced in 1919. The
United States entire tobacco crop this
year is now estimated at ,47s,7ss, 900
pounds compared to 1889 ASS, 900
pounds last year, or about Ga percent
increase.
These estimates were issued Jointly
today at Louisville and Frankfort by
Fl. F. Bryant, Kentucky agent of the
U. s. Bureau Of Crop Estimates, and
State Commissioner Of Agriculture
W. c. Hanna. The following esti-
mates of other crops produced in
Kentucky and the United States this
season, with comparisons with 1919
crops, were issued at the same time;
oats (Ky.) 10,129,O0O bushels COM
pared to 100000 bushels last year;
potatoes 6,657,oo0 bushels compared
to 5,040,000; sweet potatoes 1852 900
bushels compared to $50 900 bushels;
sorghum molasses 3,236,o0o gallons
compared to 2,542,00o gallons last
year; clover seed $500 bushels COM
pared to $4,000 bushels in 1919; ap-
Piles 5,671 900 bushels compared TO
1,4so,000 bushels in 1919; and pears
100000 bushels compared to $4,000
bushels last year.
Condition Of minor crops is as fol-
lows: buckwheat SO percent, pasture
96; field peas 90; cabbage yield per
acre 2.5 tons; onions percent of nor
NAL yield 95, average yield per acre
120 bushels; grapes, condition, SO per-
cent; pears IS; broom corn, percent
Of normal yield 96; sorghum for
sirup, condition 81 percent, average
yield per acre 1923 gallons.
The citizen., 1920-10-14

were sold by the farmer to the dealer
for twenty-six, twenty-seven and
thirty-seven cents per dozen, and you
paid fifty, sixty and seventy-five
cents and more per dozen. Did the
farmer get it7
2. Get more Of your food direct
from the farmer and eliminate trans
portation, cold storage, fancy, etc.
The farmers have the products for
sale-make a market for him II you
need what he has, and thereby save
your money, make him money and
both save the difference"
The citizen., 1920-10-14
To My Friends

Allow me TO offer these suggestions
which believe are in your favor:
1. When you can get a nice barrel
Of apples at a reasonable price from
farmer, brought to your door, take
Il, put It in your cellar. DO II now.
2. If you need potatoes or expect
to eat any next winter, buy them for
s1.50, but them in your basement and
save the difference between $3.50 and
5000. DO II Now.
3. Make arrangements for your
butter with some farmer and don't
grumble at 60 cents per pound. The
farmer keeps the COW, feeds her,
shelters her, the wife milks her. takes
care Of the milk. churns the butter.
works it. salts it, molds IL, and the
farmer brings IL to you. Would you
Do all this for sixty cents per pound
4. Don't grumble at the farmers
for buying cream separators and
selling their cream to Cincinnati
firms. You all like to get things
from the city or go shopping in the
city. The butter will return to you
for seventy-fve cents to eighty-five
cents per pound. 'Tt's better because
it has been to Cincinnati and back"
5. Don't worry about your eggs
this winter when the price goes to
seventy-fve or s1.00 per dozen. CTS
the hens time to strike and rest).
Last spring, after the Matching sea-
sons were over, farmers and farmers
wives carried eggs to town by the
bushel and sold them to merchants
and dealers for twenty-seven to
thirty-six cents per dozen. At this
time water Glass" was only worth
twenty-five cents a quart. The county
agent put up forty-five dozen Of eggs
in "Water Glass" at a net cost of
thirty-four cents.
The above eggs mentioned were
sent to our large cities and kept over
through the summer and you will eat
them this winter, If you pay the price.
You don't mind this, since city prod
ucts are much better than products
straight from the farm.
6. A friendly chat now and then
with our farmers may help you solve
some of your problems of food. You
can plainly see without your glasses
that the farmers are not making
what you pay for goods and products
consumed. The price is paid for
transportation, cold storage, and
fancy. For example, potatoes were
sold by the farmer to the dealer for
$1.50 and you paid $500. Did the
farmer get it? The apples were sold
by the farmer TO the dealer for thirty,
forty and fifty cents per bushel, and
you paid five cents per apple. Did
the farmer get It? The cream was
sold by the farmer to the dealer for
forty-seven, ffty-two and fifty-seven
cents per pound, and you paid sixty,
seventy-fve and eighty cents for but
ter. Remember that a pound of but
ter fat makes more than a pound of
butter. Did the farmer get it? Eggs
The citizen., 1920-10-14

I qt. oats, Vernon Abrams
1 pumpkin, w. r. Bicknell
cabbage head, James Clemmons
1 glass jelly, Agnes Stewart
at. canned beans, Lucy Templeton
at. dried beans, Bessie b. Daugh-
erty
Pen Barred Rocks by club member,
Gladys Daugherty
Pig by club member, Fed Pennington
Written work by school, Sand Gap
school, Bessie B. Daugherty,
teacher
Reading by school, Sand Gap school,
Bessie b. Daugherty, teacher
Spelling by school, Clover Bottom
school, Laura Smith, teacher
Singing by school. Durham Ridge
school, Elizabeth Powell, teacher
Community spirit, Clover Bottom
school, Laura Smith, teacher
Attendance, Durham Ridge school,
Elizabeth Powell, teacher
Sack race, Dennis Abrams
lO0-yards dash, Thomas Smith
Broad jump, Willie Durham
High jump, Charley Durham
The citizen., 1920-10-14

TEXT-Then Moses stood In the gate
OF the camp. and said. Who is on the
Lords side3 let him come unto me And
all the sons OF Levi gathered themselves
together unto him-Ex. 32.8
In the story OF the execution OF
Judgment ON the Israelltes guilty Of
The citizen., 1920-10-14
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

nay s0u 1fdtN.
Corn-No. . white s1.O3G1Oi. No. 2
white SlO2d1.O3, No. yellow Sl.Ol %
1.O2 No. , mixed 99cdSl.
Sound Hay-Tmothy per ton S219
300. clover mixed s23d2s.
Oats-No. . white 56hq57hc. No.
3 white J6d j6hc No. . mixed $50
sec.
wheat-No. red s2.27a2.2s, No. 3
red S2.2iisd226ia.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry
Butter-whoIe milk creamery extra.
6ll5c. first 5shc. seconds 5Txc. fancy
dairy IIc
Eggs-Extra hrsts Gle, hrsts soc.
ordinary firsts SIC
Live Poul'ry-B Broilers. lbs and
over 3Oc; fowls. AZ lbs and over 36c I:
under 3h lbs 3lc; roosters zoe.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers. good to choice Sl1
ola, fair TO good SSa11. common to
fair S5GS. helfers. good to choice
SOIL, fair 10 good S1H9, common
to fair Si.jOd7, Gamers S3d4, stock
helfers. $5a7.
Calves-Good to choice SlS.JOd 10.
fair to good sl3dlS.J0, common and
large $6q12.
Sheep-Good 10 choice $i.JOd SO.
fair TO good S3ui.JO. common SlQ
80, good to choice $l2dl3. fair to
good Sll412.
Hogs-Stronc: 25c higher Heavy
S16254 1850, choice packers and
butchers Sle.25d 1850 medium $15 10
ole, common To choice heavy fat
sows S9Gl4.2J light shippers S1J.25,
pigs UIO lbs and less) SlOul275
The citizen., 1920-10-14

wOrshiplng th Q
golden calf. we
have one Of the
scverest disclplln
airy acts Of a.
history Those
who were guilty
were promptly put
10 the sword. IL
II to be noticed
that this execu-
ton was by those
who needed the
invitation OF
Moses, as record
ed In the text.
This severe dis
The citizen., 1920-10-14

Deep Impressions.-"That antago-
mist of yours says he is going TO leave
footprints in the sands Of time"
"He WON'T" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. "His mind is in the clouds.
He is an intellectual aviator. When
he comes down he will leave a dent,
not a footprint" Washington Star.
The citizen., 1920-10-14

Bethel. Sept. 25. 1920
Calico dress, Lizzie Day
Kitchen apron, Sylvia Brockman
Fancy apron, Demie Jones
The citizen., 1920-10-14
Their Nose Knows

Slick: How did you get so many
girls?
Slicker: On, just sprinkle little
gasoline on my handkerchief.
The citizen., 1920-10-14
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT
Straw Stacks

STRAW CtdChS
Straw is very valuable when used
In the right way. Much straw should
be used for bedding in our barns. II
will increase our supply Of manure
for crops next year, and also de-
crease our feed bill by making a
warmer place for our stock this win.
ter.
Straw Potatoes
John johnson, Of Blue Lick, demon
strated one valuable way TO utilize
a straw stack. It was impossible for
him to get this straw baled or hauled
in loose, on the account Of so much
rain last year.
After he had finished planting his
potatoes, he had some left over, al
ready cut. He went to his pile of
straw and cleaned off a place, spread
his cut potatoes and covered them
with straw about IS inches deep. The
other day he called me to see his
potatoes. As turned the straw back
found from ten to twenty-five po-
tatoes in the hill. In some hills there
were more than 100. These hills with
so many were small potatoes Of course.
II was just like finding a nest full Of
clean eggs to find these potatoes piled
NJ under and through this straw.
This potato crop will pay Mr.. Johnson
for his time and straw.
If you have a straw stack and can't
get it baled or hauled in for bedding,
let the stock feed around IL through
the winter and in the spring use part
of il as johnson did, and put the
other on the poor spots and plow it
under.
Apples
Pleas Evans, John johnson and
many other farmers are building ap-
pie storage houses. Hurrah for them I,
If an apple is bought in Berea now,
October 16, the purchaser will pay
five cents for it, but it is hard for a
farmer to get fifty cents to 500 per
bushel for his.
Mr.. Farmer, don't give your apples
away. There's too much difference
in price when they come by the way
Of town to consumer. Yet there are
consumers of apples today who grum
bic at paying fifty cents to s1.00 pei
bushel at their door. They will ask,
"Are they good ones?" "Any worms
in them?" at looks like fifty cents
is little high for these apples; can't
you take forty cents?" "I don't be-
lieve III take any now" These same
people will go to the store and buy
and pay the price without a word.
So Mr.. Farmer, store your apples
eat them at home. Remember the
little saying, "An apple day keeps
the doctor away" If our town
friends can't see the difference in nice,
juicy, fresh winesap apples raised at
home, near the town, and the dried-up,
fy-specked Ben Davis in the sun
baked windows in town, let them par
take until satisfied and send for a
doctor.
The citizen., 1920-10-14

COUNTY SCHOOL FAIRS
Continued from Page Eight
6 ears white corn, Nelson Hurst
8 ears yellow corn, Johnnie Morris
The citizen., 1920-10-14
Only Two Camps
By REV. J. II. RALsToN. D. d.

Secretary Correspondence Depart
ment. Moody Bible Institute. Chit
cago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
FALLS IN LINE
FOR COMMUNITY CENTER

The Pullman chamber OF COM
merce this week fell in line with the
American Legion and the Knights of
Pythias lodge in boosting the cam
paign for a social center for the
community. A committee including
DR.. F. F. Nader, George Cannon,
Judge Thomas Neill, C. N. Curtis and
F. T. Barnard was named to investi-
gate the possibilities for the organi-
cation of corporation, to include
all adult citizens of the community
who will pay minimum annual fee
toward the maintenance of the com.
munity center. The movement is
growing fast and every indication
points to it's ultimate success, al
though it may take several years to
realize the full hopes of the boost
ers for building that will provide
all those conveniences and recr4a-
lions which the people de IL }.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
PIONEERS MEET IN
COLFAX TOMORROW
Fiftieth Anniversary of Settlement
of COlfaX to Be Celebrated by
Oldtimers-First Auto to BE
Displayed

Tomarrow Saturday will mark
the annual gathering at Colfax of
the pioneers of Whitman county and
many oldtimers of this vicinity will
go TO the county seat to join in the
festivities, which will mark the fiji
tieth anniversary of the founding of
Colfax by the late ). A. Perkins. A
feature of the annual meeting will
be the exhibition of the first auto
mobile ever driven in Whitman
county, donated to the recently es-
tablished pioneer museum by Fred
Hungate, now of Pomeroy. Follow
ing the Colfax meeting the automo-
bile, together with many other pio-
neer relics, will be sent to Pullman
and placed in the college museum,
where a Whitman county pioneer
exhibit will be maintained.
Active preparations are being
made for the celebration of pioneers
| day. There will be a basket dinner
at Schmuck park at noon and the
! festiyity committee of the CONNER
cial club has provided badges for
/ both pioneers and visitors These
| badges will be sold for so cents each
and will entitle the wearer to coffee
and ice cream, which have been pro-
vided to supplement the contents Of
/ the baskets. All coming to Whitman
county in 1888 or prior to that are
eligible to membership in the aseo-
citation.
! After lunch, the program of adj
( dresses and music will be held, a
/ speakers stand having been built in
/ front of the grandstand at the ball
/ park. This will allow those wishing
/ to do so to sit in their cars, while
the grandstand will provide seats for
all others. Miss L. l.. West of Spo-
kane, the pioneer school teacher Of
/ Colfax, will give the address to the
/ pioneers, and the Rev. j. H. Balm
/ ton will give a memorial address for
the pioneers who have gone to their
reward.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
Summer Session of Wheat Conven.
ton Brings Many Farmers to
Pullman for Excursion Over
Experimental Plots--Goy-
eTnOr Hart Present

Thirty automobiles, loaded with
interested farmers from all parts of
the Inland Empire, made the trip
over the state experimental farm at
the State College Wednesday after
noon, the excursion being the big
failure of the second annual summer
session of the Washington Wheat
Growers, Shippers and Millers asso-
citation, commonly known as the
Wheat Convention" Governor
Louis F. Hart came down from Spo-
kane only long enough to participate
in the noon luncheon and the pro
gram of short talks that followed,
his time being too limited to permit
him to make the trip over the eX-
perimental plots. He was accom-
panied by Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Gloyd
One hundred and fifty-nine farm
ers partook of the cafeteria luncheon
served in the dining room of Ferry
hall, after which Harry e. Colds
worthy of Rosalia. president of the
association, made strong plea for
the cooperation of the farmers with
the experimental station staff.
President Goldsworthy introduced as
the first speaker E o. Holland, presi-
dent of the State College, who well
coined the visitors in the name of
the college and told of the work be-
ing carried on in an endeavor to pro-
on the economic side of farming and
farm management. He also pointed
out that lack of funds should not
keep young people from securing a
college education, the opportunity
being at hand for them to make their
own way through school. DR., Hol-
land related the ideals of the col
lege in teaching the students the
value of labor and true American
ism.
Governor Hart told Of the states
| endeavor to make the various insti-
tutions produce agricultural pro-
ducts, not only for their own con-
sumption but surplus for other in
stitutions of the state or the mar
kets. He pointed out that institu-
lions belonging to the state should
work for the benefit of the state at
large rather than for the aggrandize-
ment of the particular superintend-
ants thereof, and closed with an APP
peal for loyalty to the State College