davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
HARVARD TRAMPLES
LIGHT MAINE TEAM
Crimson Rolls Up Score of Al
to O Against the Down
Casters.
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.

Special Despatch TO THE HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 2.--Harvard
won it's second football game of the
season by handing q Al TO 0 defeat TO
ting lighter University Of Maine eleven
in the stadium this afternoon before a
crowd OF $4,000.
The light plucky Maine bacldield
could not penetrate the massive stone
wall Harvard line. while the stalwart
banging through the enemy team for
long gains. Bob Fisher sent practically
every man on the Harvard varsity
squad into the fray.
Arnold Horween. the captain. led his
Harvard teammates I'm scoring, hanging
ZIP two touchdowns and four goals aftey
touchdowns. He pounded the middle of
the Maine line for long gains and many
first downs. Only once were the Pine
Tree Staters able to make a first down
against the Crimson and only once did
they hold Harvard for downs.
George Owen made SO yard run
that led TO the first score. Humphrey
ran back kickoff 6S yards for one of
the thrillers. His teammste. Churchill,
came through Immediately afterwa-d
with a so yard dash for a touchdown
after some brilliant lodging
Harvard used five plays against the
Maine eleven, depending almost solely
on line smashes The only forward pass
tried by the Crimson netted II yard
gain. Besides, the Crimson kiclSers
counted with two goals from field. one
20 yard drop kick by Buell. and the
other 80 yard lift by Hamilton.
Both teams were pcnalized consider
ably. the Crimson being the worst Of
fender. Charley Brickiey. the former
Harvard drop kicker captain. came over
from New York to watch the game He
was enthusiastic over the possibilities Of
the Crimson team. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
n. Y. A. g. poxrNo rouRNAwrNT.

The New York Athletic Club has issued
entry blanks for a two nights amateur box
Ing tournament 10 be held at the City Club
House gymnasium on October 7, when the
preliminary bouts will be decided and Satur-
day, October y. for the final bou's. Five
classes Will he decided, 10 pounds, 100
pounds, 100 pounds, l40 pounds and $50
pcunde Entry blankg may be secured from
raul Pilgrim, care New York Athletic Club,
or n Levine. A. A. ". office, 200 Broadway.
Entries close October 4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
WEST VIRGINIA AND
LEHIGH PLAY TIE
Blocked Punt Proves Costly
to Mountoineers.

MoRGANTowN. w. Va. Oct. 2-wesy
Virginia and Lehigh tied at football
here to-day. to Z. Lehlgh did not
make first down. while West Virginia
made fifteen.
West Virginia scored it's touchdown
on long pass. Martin TO Beck, In the
second quarter. and Lehigh Immediate
~ afterward counted when Goldman
blocked Martins punt, which rolled
twenty yards back. where the same
player fell upon Il. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
WESLEYAN WINS, 20 TO o.
Defeats Rhode Island state by
Runs Around End.
Special Despatch to THE IIraAlD.

MIpDLETowN, Conn. Oct. 2.--Wesleyan
defeated Rhode Island State 30 TO In
Its opening game OF the football season
this afternoon. Myers. Newhall and
Peck made consistent gains around the
ends for the home team. Peck's run
around right end In the first quarter
was the longest OF the game. Newhail
then took the ball and carried IL over
for the first touchdown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
uoNrcLArr, ATHLETIC MEET.

clairs win take place on Tucsdny. October
80. ~ Gienficid Park. Nlontciair X. J. -Four
open handicap A. \. u events rs well ~
dents will be contested. Tho open events
arc 100 yard dash. 220 yard run. $50 yard
tun and mile run. EnNies clone October
. with ". II. Denman, Mt Nclair Y. NJ. @. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Referee-Ed Thorp. DE La Sale Institute.
Umpire-H. r. Heneage, Dartmouth. Head
llnesman--E. j. Madden. Yale. Time OF
periods-l0 minutes. substitutions--For Rut-
gers-M Redmond for Gardner. Scudder for
Eckhardt. For Maryland-Mockert for Mac
Donald. Gilbert for Bosley. Touchdown
Gardner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

= NV"s' 'F''
touchdowns-Gurlcy ., Larson. Substiiutiors
Naval Academy: Taylor for Fleming, Swart
for Fleming PRrr for Carney. Herlihy for
Arnold, Hobbs for Dahlgren, Waters for
Conroy, Barchet for ORegen. Noyes for
Koehler North Carolina State: Pierson for
Faucette. HiIl for Hudson, Park for Hill.
Referee-M s. Bennett. University of Penn
sylvanla Umpire--E. A. Green, Syracuse.
Linesman--S b. milestone, Philadelphia.
Time OF periods-ij minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

OVERWHELMINGLY, AIdfich 2, Calhoun.
sturm, Murphy. Goals from touchdown
Herr 2. Peterson 2. Goal from the field
drop kick from is-yard line), Murphy. Sub
stitutions: Yale-Munger for Cutler. Shevlin
for Munger. Esgan for Sheviin. Quaile for
Dickens, Cruikshank for Acosta, Calvin for
Callahan. Into for Herr. Bean for Into, Nc
Kay for walker. O'Bricn for Mckay, Wal
ker for pilworth. Calhoun for Walker, shep-
ard for Calhoun, Murphy for Kempton,
Neville for Murphy. Kelly for Aidrich, Peter
son for Herman. sturm for webb. Carnegie
Taylor for Irwin, Temmel for Mclean.
Biehler for Robertson. weinman for God
den. Refcree-Nate Tufts, Brown. Umpire
Tom Thorp. Columbia Field Judge--W
q. Crowei. swarthmoro. Head llnesman-C
Bankhart. Dartmouth. Time-1o and H.
minute periods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Anderson. Quick. Fallon. Goals from
touchdown Abbott 4, kellogg e. Foster.
drcns. Parker for Coweli. Guide for Parker.
Frugone for Anderson. Goide FOR clash.
Heers for Alexander. Cowcll for Guide
Foster for Abbott Anderson Tor KrllozR.
clash for Code, Gode for Clash Parker
for Coweii Perrin for Thompson; CVernOn)
Granger for Patton. Mari Tor MarHowlHki .
Schmidt Narrowisk Tor Mari. Mari for
kugrfcf raft for Nafk0u irki. Mars0vlsNi
for Mcmahon. Referee. T. Kccran. TIM
PREP. +. DIVER. Head linesman--J. n.
Young. Time OF pQriods-i0 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Tho basketball stason NJ Palm Garden.
Fifty-clghth street, opens this afternoon az
o'clock when the MacDowell Lyceum Big
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

from touchdowns-Pcck 2. substitutions--
Wesleyan, Green for Hubbeil Lawson for
Peck, Steele for Hosdowich. Eustis for Der
lew Abbott for Myers. Myers for Abbott
Rayrncr for Heuer. Giles for Raymer. Eustis
for Butler. Berlcw for Eustls, Peck fot
Lawson; u. I. State, Kirby for Chandler.
coyne for Nordquist, Perry for McAlevy
Coleman for Johnson, Whitaker for Tott-
man Tweedeil for whitaker, Tottman for
Twecdell. NcAievy for Perry. Chappeli for
McAievy. Nordaulst for Coync. McAlevy for
Perry. Alfred for Connor, Hasten for Tou-
tango sprinrtield College. Umpirc--I.add.
Coiby Head linesman--Gilc. Dartmouth.
Time OF periods--f2 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Bucknell (0)

Touchdown-Thomas. Goal from touchdown
i. Straus. Substitutes--Pcnn, Spauldlng for
Ward, Il. Wray for Harvey. Ward for
Spauding. Grcenawalt for Grave, Calder for
Wallace; Bucknell. Gaanlc for McGraw, John
son for Mangan, Julian for Hahn. Referee
T.. G. Taggart. Rochester. Umpire-ITenry II.
Merritt. Yale. Head liaeaman-Fred Palmer,
Jr., Harvard. Time Of periods-ij minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

TonCnlOWnH- Ll0FIIOI . NI'I1tt'l = 0FVFts 10
Lazslle Burns. Goals from touchdown
Jazelle 6. Boyn'on ,. Subsiituions-Wihatn
CLARK 10. Coddinz Phillips for Lazeli. Kel-
Ter for Phiiiipg. Jones for tulle. Buxton for
Smith Shuitloworth for Iinrncs, Towne for
Shuttleworth, Mallon for EurSer. MoriJi ior
Mclean Richmond for Hubbard. Rensselaer,
Sharon FOR LAWYER, Thompson for shea.
sherron for Derby. Hurns for Wnliams.
Cooper for SherrOn. Rueiher ior Hoinen.
us.erse--pctersou OF Colgate Umplre-Lows
OF Dartmouth. Head linesman-Stowart OF
Colgate. TiIns-Two II and two 10 minute
perfods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Lineup and score

from neutrality-suspicious. .. Substitution
Fordham: Kerns for Noonan, Berry for
Meyers, ShRnnhar for Steele. Walbridge Tor
Wairb O'Tcale rtr Enrnn. Woke FOR Fall
Ion. IIealy for Farrell, Stafford for Wal
oriige. rarrcil for ilta'y, alion Tor Locke
Moran for O'Toulc, steele for Shanahan,
Cnteiy for Haloran, Noonan for kerns.
Movers for Berry. Corseio for Fitzpatrick :;
New York Aggies Shea for Dillam, Broder
for Iloepeil. Clark for Penny, Lopez Tor
platte Kioepeil for Brodcr. pillam for Shea.
Referee. j. sullivan, Boston COLLEGE
Umpire-L. II. Andrews, Yale. Head lines.
man-W. II. McGinncss, Lehigh. Time OF
periods-Fifteen minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
. u u 5-as

touchdowns-Br cidster ;. Substltuies-Army
Stewart for Clark. Union Gibson for
Holmes Wilietts for Dccgan. Meyers for
yelling Mallory for Brucker. Manon for
Mosher Time OF quarters-i0 minutes. Ref
eree-Kerberger, Washington and jefferson.
Umpire - Murphy. Brown. Linesnan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

substi,utions--Cart for Stowe. Cooper for
Callahan, McMnunn for Cooper. Jones for
Davis, Hooper for Rutan. McCauu for
Hooper. Time OF quarters, 10 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

touchdown-M Martin McGInnis Coal from
fieid-None Suhstitutions--Lehirh Wilson
for Fraln. Douglas for Henzelman: West
Virginia, I'M for Martin, Buckovccky for
Quinlan. Referee-Il II. w. Maxwell. swath.
mor@ Umpire = Thompson. Georgetown
LinNman-Frcd Crolius. Dartmouth. Time
OF periods-i2 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Dartmouth ODD. Norwich C0l.
Thrcshie ....... Right end. ......... Ashton
Ncidlinger $50. Right tackle. ......... Steele
Moore ......... Right guard. ....... Herrick
cunningham ..... Centre. ............ Wait
Crisp ........... Left guard. Harrington
sonnenberg .....Left tackle. ........ Walker
Worth ........... Left end. .......... Maher
Holbrook 20. Left halfback....... Iiyland
Jordan Right halfback. Smith
Foster .......... Fuliback. ............ Tyler
Bower 1900. Quarterback. Sparrow
Subatitutes-Dartmouth. Smith for Foster,
Merritt for Thrcshe. Calder for Bower,
Burke for Holhrook, Lynch for Worth. Scam
mon for Neidiinger. Palmer for Moore. Bower
for Calder. Jordan for Smith, Grundman for
Jordan, Gordon for Merritt. McDermott for
Gordon. Caldwell for Palmer, Sanderson for
Grundman, Streng for Lynch, Suttmeir for
Cunningham, Wells for SonnenberR. Carleton
for Rover, Pollard for Caldwell. Fraser for
Streng, Hchulting for Jordan. Burke for Iiol-
brook. Merritt for McDermott. Taylor for
Crisp. Height for Fraser. Hazeton for Moore.
Putney for Carleton, May for Height, Car
land for Schuting, burroughs for Merritt,
Winkler for Pollard. Watson for Sanderson;
Norwich, Edwards for Wait. Ashton for
Tyler, Flanders for steele, Mahoney for Her
rick. liefercc-McGrath. Umpire--Buttcr-
field Binesman-Burke. Touchdowns-IIol-
brook 2. Grundman 1. Sanders 1. Goals
from touchdowns-Cunnlng 2. Schulting
T. NcidlinRer I. Goal from feld--Ncidlinger,
Time-Periods OF ~ minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Gonls after observation-disclosures, 4; Wales.
Goals from fied--I3uell. Hamilton. Subs
For Hnrvard-Finley. Selcen. Motherhood.
left end Cooper. left tackle: brown. left
guard: Ticrncy. Morrison, Kunhardt. CEN
tire; Holmes, Brocker, right guard: Lee,
right tackle: Kane. right end Buell.. Fitz-
gerald. Wales. quarterback; Gratwick left
halfback; Humphrey. Churchill. Stillman.
Ill. fullbacks. For Mninc-Tlnker. left end !:
McCloud. centre Strout right guard Barrow
Foster and Young. left haifback Small.
right halfback; Courtney. fuback. Ref
cree--Dr. r. !. o'BrIen. Tufts. Umpire
Pendleton. Bowioin. Head iinesman--Rod-
eriok poebe. Yale. Time--Four ~ minute
eli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
SIX RACES AT MINE0LA.
Leona DaEler wins 2;2o Class
Trot in straight Heats.

NrNEolA. l.. l.. oct. Although the
weather was very cool the Nassau Drlv-
ing Club held a half dozen races to-day
on the Mineoia Fair Grounds track. and
some good sport was seen. Leona Dag
Ter. driven by Harry Whitney. won the
2 :25 trot in straight heats. and Queen
Abbess went the mile against time IN
aim The summaries
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
OLD VETERAN PASSES AWAY

Col. T. G. Orr, an old time resident
of Brook:ngs, and a veteran of the
Civil war passed away at his home
on Sixth street Tuesday morning. The
colonel had been about as usual during
the past week but had not been feeling
very well. Monday night he was at
tended by his grandson Harry, about
midnight and was feeling s. good that
the colonel sent him off to bed. On
Tuesday morning it was discovered
that Mr.. Orr had passed away some
time between the hours of midnight
and the early morning.
HIS son Frank at Mott, n. Oak, was
Immediately notified and is on his
way to Brookings and a phone mes
sage from Aberdeen to his o Harry
tells us that it has been decided to
hold the funeral on Friday afternoon
at 200 o'clock and will be in charge
of B~rookings Comamndery No. IA
Knights Templar.
An obituary of Col. Orr will appear
in these columns next week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
SCHOOL CHILDREN EXAMINED

A total of 1,130 pupils of Bookings
county schools We're given health ex-
aminat'onS during the months of Sep
TENDER and October, according to a
report rendered by Miss Sadie Ander-
son, Red Cross county nurse. Eight
hundred four children in 81 schools
were examined in October alone.
The usual large number of cases
Of defective teeth, enlarged t~onsils,
adenoids, etc, was found and one
exceptional case of mental deficiency.
In this later case corrective measures
have already been undertaken. SAM
AIRY conditions in many of the schools
were found to be very poor, especially
with regard TO water supply. Heat
ing and ventilating arrangements
were also found to be poor in many
buildings. The county nurse has Wis
tied the outlying sections of the
county so far as possible while road
and weather conditions have been
favorable. Daily inspection of the
school children of Brookings was made
by the county nurse during the recent
spread of smallpox.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
COUNTY WILL MOI
TAKE BACK SEAT
FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS START
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
NEXT WEEK
BROOMNGS COUNTY CAN LEAD STATE
Farmers Want Organization in Spite
OF Defeat of the County
Agent Plan.

Believing that Brookings county can
benefits of the cooperative OrganiZa-
ton of the farmers in the Farm
Bureau Federation, the county farm
bureau board of directors, consisting
of such prominent citizens as Frank
Telkamp, Trenton township, presi-
dent; Mrs. VIM. erase, Sterling town
ship, secretary; Geo. Olson, Volga
township, vice-president; Tom Maher,
Aurora township, treasurer; M. f. SUIT
ton, Trenton township; j. w. Dunlop,
Bookings township; and L. L. Work
man, Sterling township, have decided
to conduct a membership campaign in
Brookings county next week. This ac-
ton is being taken in spite of the
fact that the county agent proposition
was defeated in Bookings county at
the last election. The county farm
bureau is going ahead with its plans
to organize for better marketing and
more equitable prices as well as stand
ardized crops and livestock.
This big membership drive will en-
able Bookings county to function with
the state and national farm bureau
federation in carrying out the biggest
and most constructive agricultural pol
icy ever ~inaugurated in the United
States. If the farmers OF this county
get together and put this owe in "a
big way it will mean thousands of dol
lars of benefit to every farm. With
a well organized farm bureau with a
live wire county agent and business
organizer, Brookings county farmers
will no longer take a back seat to
those of any other county when it
comes to getting anything done.
Brookings county can lead the state,
if she will, in the production and mar
keting of seed corn at good prices,
in the raising and sale of purebred
breeding stock, as the center of certi-
fed potato production, in fact, as the
leading agricultural county in the
state. Cooperative effort will be nee
essary. The farm bureau organization
Will supply lAIC po"Ni. IL
county agent will be the business or
ganizer who will look after the ma
chinery. Further, Brookings county
boys and girls have been asking for
a county agent to direct their work
also. They have done famously al
ready with local leaders. With a com
petent county agent the boys and
girls club work of the county may
be made famous in the entire north
west.
The farmers of the county are de
termined not only to carry on county
farm bureau work, but also to support
the program of the state and American
farm bureau federation covering more
profitable marketing, better transpor-
tation, fairer rural credits and equita-
Continued on Page S-Col. y
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
BIG STAG PARTY
HONOR GRID MEN
BUSINESS MEN AND COLLEGE
STUDENTS HAVE FINE TIME
ON MONDAY NIGHT
MERCHANTS Deaf FACULTY BALL TEAM
Before the War-Glad That
Custom is Renewed.

For the first time since the opening
of the world war, the business men
We're the guests of State college at a
football stag party given in honor Of
the college football team at the armory
on Monday evening. The party was
given under the auspices of the Y. M.
C.. A. and all business men and college
men were invited. 1t is estimated that
four hundred men were present, all
of whom caught the informal get to-
the party the most successful of it's
kind ever held. These stag parties
an annual affair in the years be-
fore the war and everyone was glad
The big opening feature of the even
ing's entertainment was an indoor
baseball game between the faculty
team and a nine chosen from the bust
ness men. The former was captained
by Aleck Culhane and the latter by
John Sponsler. The game was a slug
fest from the start. The business men
gained the lead and held it until the
fifth inning when the faculty staged
a rally and ran in six scores putting
them n in the lead. Their hopes
were short lived, however, for the bust
ness men staged a fine come back and
won the game, 26 to IS. The job CT
umpiring this game was no sinecure
but Lieut.. Welcome Waltz gave emf
nent satisfaction.
A wrestling match between kid"
CONTINUED on Page 4-Col. ~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
GAME CALLED OFF

The football team and the student
body were greatly disappointed last
Saturday to receive a telegram from
the Valparaiso university authorities
calling off arrangements for the
Thanksgiving game which vas to have
been played with Valparaiso at Gary,
Indiana. Valparaiso has a strong team
with a good record in that section
of the country for a number Of years.
They have met Harvard and the cele-
brated Centre college eleven from Ken
lucky and have made a good showing
against both. Last year Valparaiso
defeated the University of South Da-
kota q to O.
The telegram from the Indiana
school carried the information that
North Dakota university had filed her
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
STATE OF A

The state of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week showed more life. Retail trade
and, to a lesser extent, jobbing are
more active, but at expense of prices.
Colder weather and frosts far south
also aid. Big primary lines quiet,
though clothing, hides and wool haye
moved at cut rates. Manufacturing
less active, short time and %shutdowns
being widespread. Collections slower.
Failures increase. Exports of grain
large. Iron and steel weaker and
duller. Other metals down. Com
modify prices generally weak, farm
crops leading. Winter wheat condi-
ton excellent.
This weeks index number, based
on the prices per pound of t~hirty-one
articles used for food, is 1899, which
compares with $4.03 last week and
$5,05 for the week ending November
20, 1919. This weeks number shows
a loss of l per cent from last week
and of Fl per cent from the like week
Of last year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

acceptance first and the Thanksgiving
day game will be played with the
Flickertails. This means that State
college football has come to an end
for this season. Coach West has al
ready laid plans for spring football,
and a series of inter-company games
will be played among the men who are
taking military training. The train
ing received last spring is said to have
been largely responsible for the devel-
opment of a number of men who gave
a good account of themselves during
the eason just finished, among them
big Joe Smith, Landers, Carey, Lee
and HelgerSon, and a great improve
ment in Towers defense. All of this
years team with three exceptions is
expected back for next year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
BRING YOUR DOLLY

An invitation to bring the dolly
you love best" has been issued to all
the little tots of Bookings, who are
to be guests OF honor at the big
Christmas eve celebration to be held,
at the State college armory under the
auspices of the Orr Hoffman post Of
the American Legion. Trained nurses
will be on hand to care for the little
ones and to see that they have a good
time. The Christmas eve celebration.
while open to all residents Of Brook
ings county. is planned especially for
the townspeOple of Brookings and all
residents of the college town are to
be n big family on this occasion.
Candy for the two thousand pack
ages which will be distributed at this
celebration is to be manufactured by a
Brookings candy factory the day be-
fore the distribution. Christmas trees,
a dozen or more in number, will be
cut in BroOkings, where so many beau
tiful specimens are in evidence.
Brookings county day is to be observed
on Saturday, Christmas day. Sunday
Is Viking day, with the we'll known
Viking male chorus in charge of the
musical programs. Monday is t O be
G. A. R. day and Tuesday fellowship
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
RED CROSS PARADE SATURDAY

The Red Cross membership drive
country will take definite shape in
Brookings next Saturday afternoon at
200 o'clock when the State college
band under the direction of Prof. c.
vocational training men Of the college
in uniform down Main street. A stand
will be erected on Kendall's corner
from which the wounded soldiers viii
in which they were wounded and will
give their personal opinion of the Red
Cross formed from their own expert
ence with 1.-THE greatest mother on
earth" The drive for membership
fees and donations will be made by
the wounded soldiers on the streets
following their talks.
Sunday afternoon the ladies of the
of the city between the hours of 100
and 500 and make the final drive,
hoping to reach everyone that would
like to aid the humanitarian work of
this great organization. The drive at
the college Tuesday afternoon was
very successful, the students all re-
spending nobly. Chaplain G. p.
Squires, advisor of the vocational
training men at State college, a vet
eran of three wars, is at the head of
the drive in Brookings county. He has
visited every town in the county and
delivers addresses every evening of the
week at some Of these towns. He re-
ports the drive as going forward very
successfully in all of the towns. The
objective which the Red Cross homes
to realize in the county is s2,625. The
objective for this city is $1,000.