davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
Heb Wanied-Mals

Help Hanied-Male
----~---~-~-~-~-------~--
SOLICITORs-Good paying proposition
-9zh y san Antonio. Room 10.
WHITE boy, about rs. FOR srrands must
live az home. 50s Mills Bldg.
EXPERLESCED cook for cafsterla In city.
no sunday work. state experience. Ad-
DIES = SO care Herald
WANTED-Reflnisher and repair man.
good steady Job FOR rlght man F1utZ-
Aoore Eurnlture Co. 11l-l11 n. stanton
WANTED-lfechanIc 70 overhaul and re-
pair p W d. truck n not familiar with
this make OF truck do not apply. El paso
6EleE 60. across the river from Emelter.
FREE EVENING CLASSES III pubic
speaEinE, advertising. ACCOUNTING etc. ao-
aol1reiy free 20 aL men who served the
army or navy during the world var 1915
A-lls 1ut-dlnE Ph- 1411-
WANTED-EEperienc zeal estate sales
nan with own ear
HAWKINS BROS.
5i5-51z Martin BldE Phone $500
FORMER service men 81 TIRE army or
navy. GET free evening school courass m
business administration. traffic manrEe-
menr etc. K o. e. vocational school 1914
9lllls BUILDING Pm. sfs1
OVERCOATs.
Government oVercoats and mackinarFs
Uncle sans quality new buttons.
cleaned and pressed. IN perfect condition.
o. D. wool shirts. o. D. wool hreechss.
Largest governments blanket sock Ga
southwest Just received anofhse snail
INTERNATIONAL SALES CO.. nc.
MnNm and EEnnann
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
STOCK PRICES
RALLY UNDER
BRISK BUYING

New York, Dec 29.-The market
reversed its course within the first
hour today, responding generally to
an active demand for the better type
OF rails Southern Pacific rose ~
points, Northern Pacific. Reading and
Lehigh valley 2 each and Atchisou,
St Paul preferred, 500" Norfolk and
western. New York Central Balti-
more and Ohio. and Southern Railway
70 ~. Crucible rallied four points,
Atlantic Gulf and Mexican oils
gained Z to . points Decided strength
was shown By equipments, especially
American and Baldwin Locomotives.
Wells Fargo rose 9 points, American
Express 80 and food and motor
specialties were materially better.
Dealings In the forenoon exceeded
those OF recent sessions and call
money was in free supply at percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

Erarenteed rculation-25a. sun
DAYS. 117. COO daily.
This is the combined circusation OF The
Dallas Tmes-Herald. Fort Worth star
Telegram. The SAN Antonio Light e Paso
Herald and The Houston Chronicle
Your ad sent 10 any Of the above papers
vour ad VII appeaz in all Of them.
n'eduesdzy noon should see vour copy
IN cuy one o. the offices for your ad 20
appear iu these papers the following sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain. Close.
Wheat-1larch f1-661f May. 91s1H.
Corn-May, 7fHcs July z5Ec-
Oats-Nays 1850; july, fs1fc.
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork--Januarv, $3.50.
Lard-January, s12.72; May. s13-se.
Rihs-January. s11.35: May. g12.10.
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago, H., Dec. -Butter-HiE CHER.
Creamery extras, $50. standards. &c.
Eggs-Uusettled- Receipts. 1857 cases.
Flrsts. 6scs ordinary slrsts. s0Gssc; ut
market. cases included. s9s4c; refriger-
ator flrsts, IS 5sc; refrigerator extras.
$50 @ SOC
Poultry-Alivs, higher. fowls. e @ s7c;
springs. &c; turkeys. 40c-
Poratoes-Steady. Receipts - ears.
Northern white. sacked f1f0TL6o cHt.;
Idaho rurals. sacked. Sl-T5 crt
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas City No, Dee 2s--EgEs. IN
changed
Butter-C nchanEed
Poultry-Hens- lie higher. &c: roosters
1c higher. Il n 20cs springs, &c higher, 24c;
turkeys. &c higher, &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
Situations Ranled-Mals

--~------------------
ENrEHIENC fry cook wanted ai
once Pickwick CAFE.
SPANISH ENGLIsH correspondent desires
position in Mexico Address 2 zoe Herald-
Al ACCOUNTANT desires small set Of
books; can handle sane IN spare time.
YOUNG narrled man. craczefiaeE real
estate MAJ. make me an offer. ad1resa
N. care Herald
GOOD MECHANIC wishes permanent 20
sition On city. car r. T. Clarke. -593 p.
Boulevard
sIrU ALTON WANTED b ezperisncsd
7panlsn-LnEllsh steuoErl1herS good ref
ezenees- Adaress e 81. cars Hsrald-
BOOKkEEPER desires POSITION. Test re-
erenca5 speaks spanish. consider other
leella-lo1s Address p %. care Herald
B0OkkEEPER with several years ezpsri-
enee- desires Position can give any nun
leE q 1est references make bond u re-
gulrs1 Aadress =. 81. care Hsralf-
EXPERIENCED general merchandlss man.
speaks spanish and English. married. wiz
accept position in cilT. Mexico or on OF
town Add-ess 2s. care Herald.
Nan with al around eEpsrlsncs In rzii-
road and Industrial plants warts post
rons experienced as labor foreman ruer1r
and write English and Spanish Addre74
81. care Herald
INFEsTIGATED-Card indeed men. 5iss-
zified by crafts and trades, with photo
experience and reference questIonnzire.
We can furnish a man for any position
y careful OBJECTION vocational Dept. 2.
81 o. Phi $685.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

Entire state o. Texas can be covered ct
the lowest possible rate with the largest
most thoroughly distributed circulation.
l841 cents per word Sundays.
1o3z cents per word Daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

YOUNG ATTORNEY. now n rood hsrlth
desires tlrErcl1sa room. board aud sfeenlnr
porch, close in- no objection 20 roommate
n eoqd condition address D. g. care
Herald
WAITED and board n uriVatr
home VITA heat By young unemulcvad
iadys must Be reasonable and close ln. ear
give references Address = 81. care Hsr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

FOR Pearson- 10. 4 leaves JuareE
Tuesday and Friday Ct $500 a. m. Fl
Haso tine
From Pearson; No. orrives Juarez
Ihu7H5ay and Saturday at 1880 ?. m, Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
BOLToN's GAZE

90 EEss. hot cakes and coffee.
Hot cakes ham or bacon coffee sec
Sausage. hot cllleG and coffee acc
small steak. Eggs. toast and coffee soc
Pork chop. egg. hot cakes and coffee f5c
Oatmeal, fruit toast ard coffee. 1Ec
Plain ouelerta. potatoes rolls. coffee zoe
Waf-le1 stripped vita bacon. coffee -15e
Q eEEu. hot rolls and butter. coffee ..-..1 zoe
Wafflra- honey and coffee --.--.-..--.1 lc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

Lost and Found
-~-~~~<-~~-~---~-~~-~
FOUND-Ths best transfer and storage
establishment. KELLT'S Transfer 8
STORAGE Phi 3s2-
LOsT-Greek letter fraternity pin. set
with pearls and EarnetE. Reward II re-
turned 70 Hotel Lsnox. Room 10
WILL party that found platinum and dla-
mond bar-pin at Central CAFE IN Julrez
Christmas night please call 52e1 and re-
ceire liberal rsward2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

Lodge Nouces
MOOSE AND ". o. NJ. l. BALL. $50 p
M: hall. 207iz Texas, wednesday, Dec
%. Members and immediate friends vel
Undertaken
---~-~-~~---~-----~-~-~- ---------~-----~-~---~~
PEAE-HAGEDON UNDERTAKING CO.
Open day and night 5Q6-5Qs Texas. Phi
1872 Private ambulance service
J. J. KASTER a co.
10 n. Campbell 81 Phones III and zll
Florists.
-~-~----------~-------
FOR FLOWERS-Ph- T2l. Sheldon Art &
Monuments.
PIOSEER MONUMENT CO.
alry-SerVica-S
Figures Quoted or All Cemetery Work
Phone Ge1e. e619 Madera Sd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

NATIONAL OF MEXICO.
Erom Mexico City, Dlily-No. arrives
1uarc1 az 1865. Fl Paso time
For Mexico CITY DlilT-No. 9 leaves
7uarez AZ 1888 Pm. Il Paso time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

Tor dallas and s. Louis-No. Is laaFl
AM No. at 4-l5 I'm
From St Louis and DauaG-Eu. ] al
riTa1 az 1-f5 pm No. Is arrives AZ TO-,
Pm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

WILL ANYONE knowing the whereabouts
q william " Taylor, please eommunicats
Mrs- T. J. Taylor, cas- Mary ave, Ration,
s. 81
Spanish and French Lessons
---~--~~----~--~-~~-~-~-@
English lessons Phi 1862 or 5sls.
PRIVATE Spanish lessons for ladies By
spanish young lady. 156 n ochoa-
SPANISH Lessons at home By former
teacher, 20 years experience Pm 4215.
WANTED-Pupils IN spanish By teacher
with S YEAR, experiences IN Mexico CITY.
now teaching n H S. Night School IN e
Pasoi terms very reasonable call 49i
Roomiag Houses-FOE Sale and Rent
TO BUY Oh SELL that roomine or apart
ment house. hotel or business, see Melsra
JAMES L MARR 8 COMPANY.
Phone asa so4 San Antonio.
HOTEIls AND APARTMENT HOUSES
A half dozen big money makers In good
hotels and g Few apartment houses can
be bought right List your propositions
with US for results We buy and sell any
SOUTHWESTERN INVESTMENT
BUREAU.
(P- Chamberlain. Nsr-l
"a Trust Bldg Phone 300l
WE HAVE had listed with Us. hotel con-
tanning so rooms and large downstairs
lobby. This place Is modern IN every re-
HpeCt, having an abundance OF baths. In
fact, II IS one OF the best arranged and
most modern hotels IN the city and viii
show q net return OF at least $500 per
month II you have a. much as $4,000
cash (terms can be had on the BALANCED Il
viii pay you 70 see this place at once.
See Melers
JAMES L. 8LARR a COMPANY.
Realtors.
Phone 1850. 3o4 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

Help Wanlsd-AgeHis.
AGEETs-Larrs manufacture wants
agents 20 sen hcElery. underwear. a1irt1
dresses Iziris. Walst1 shoes. clotntnE. etc
Write for free sample. Madison MllH. 500
Broadway. New YORK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

-----------------~~--~--
NAHIED-ll1dsru. three or scur roo-
house. Addrsss ana 1radera st.
EXPLOITED lady wants slnsu unfu-rfsfs 81
apartment c. rooms f1r house EssuInr.
Address C-l8 care Herald
COUPLE want smau arartment 49,
furnished and with private bath. Addrsss
11ll particalars % . o. care Head
WANTED rent b. Jan lsr. furrf7f-f
apartment or Housekeeping -1um- Al
dress 2 IS. care Herald
HASIED-TFo rooms and iitchanst va
nath b. young couple with n month
Old BABY lrs- Rainhalt. Pm s5gl.
MANIED-ET couple. i Or 2 roorns f7r-
nis1ed Tor E-ht h1useEeeulnr. no 4irIr
prefer with Earaga = A. caddT. Hotel
WANTED TO LEasE-Bv EesifhT c715i-
Nitno1r children. Attractive modem
oqnE1l17Ts unturulshed. Of or g ICONS
VIA rlEu1ce and. garage Manhattan
Heights preferred erceufiou7f. - -
zl1el II -Lll 1etween and 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
Real Estate Wanted

r---~---~-~----------~---
QUICK RENTS List with PhlWrz-creeL
100 PER CENT results TON re1sme-71
llhaEh. KEMP s COEDWELL-
WANTED-Direct fr5rs 5-71s- Z ~ s 800
bungalow anywhere east Of Gotten Az
alta Vista section. or Uanhattan cal
GreEE. Pm. fsf
" ANIED-Abaut six room house n priezf
right. wiu buy and pay cash- state Ioca-
ton and price in first letter. Add-ess =
81 care Herald
LIST YOUR PROPERTT
And ler US Eeli H. We have sterfv --r
for small and larger homeg r-1ns~r,
priced ACT NOW.
Jas J. WATTS CO.
20 CITY AatlaEal Bank BldE. Phone asa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

y COOK wanted at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

----------~-------------~-
All trains arriVe and depart from Union
Station foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given 10 = PaGo
OF mountain standard time.
SANTA FT
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
ARE HAPPILY MARRIED

AT the home of the brides father
Thomas Noonan, in Lismore, Mimi
on February II, occurred the marriage
of ont of Brookings' well known and
popular young business men, when
Walter F. Otteson was united in
marriage with Miss Alice Sanislous
Noonan. The happy young pepopie
have already arrived in Brookings and
after March first they will be at home
to their friends here
Mr.. Otteson is employed as trav-
cling salesman by the Brookings Pro
duce Company, and by his energy and
business-hke qualities has made him
self popular and useful member of
his employers road men, He has been
with the company for nearly five years,
excepting the time he spent in an army
uniform in this country and across
the water. Mrs. Otteson comes to
Brookings stranger to all here, but
those who have met her speak in
high praise of her apparent womanly
qualities and heartily congratulate
the bridegroom upon his choice of a
companion for life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
WILL GET EARLY START

The Atkinson Construction Company
will be able to get started on the work
of paving in this city at the earliest
date that the weather will permit, and
Mr.. Atkinson declares that he will
push the work to the utmost all
through the season, or until it shah
be completed. He will have a big ad-
vantage over what would be possible
for any out-of-town contractor In get
ting the work under way. His ma
chinery is on the ground, just as it
was when he closed down last fall for
the winter, and he also has a large
amount of material on hand now and
with early orders already placed for
more he anticipates little trouble on
that score. The close of the coming
season will no doubt find Brookings
with several miles of paved streets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
HELP FOR THE NEEDY

The Near East" relief is a matter
of vital moment. All have read much
and realize something Of the terrible
condition of poverty and suffering
among the people Of Armenia and
certain other parts of Europe which
were overrun and ravaged by the Ger
man armies. Helpless children and
old men and women are starving and
dying for want OF the common necessi-
ties of food and clothing. Some other
countries more fortunate are doing
something to relieve the terrible dis
tress, but large share of the finan
cial burden must be undertaken by
the United States. 1t has said that
Brookings county, liberal as her citi-
zens were in all wartime benevo-
lences, did not do her full share last
year in this one problem. Now it is
hoped that If there was any failure
in the past this county will now do
even more than her share.
A plan for the canvass Of Brookings
county for the raising of funds to as
sist in the relief Of the famine-strick-
en- districts Of the Near East
adopted at a preliminary meeting held
in Brookings on Monday evening. Miss
Laura Keith, county secretary OF the
Y. w. c. A., will act as chairman OF
the general committee and will be
assisted by number of willing help
ers in arranging the campaign. A full
of the committee will be held
in Brookings Saturday afternoon to
complete the plans. which win be
announced next week in the local
papers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
NEW NEAR CRISIS IN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PRESIDENT WILSON OPPOSED TO
LATEST EUROPEAN PLANS
FOR FlUME
ITALIAN FEELING IS REPORTED sTR0uc
Possible Fate Of Twenty American
Missionaries in Turkey 10 Cause
of Grave Uneasiness.

The allied supreme council has been
informed by President Wilson that il
the proposed Adriatic settlement to
which the American government is not
a party, is put into force the United
States may have to consider with
drawing the treaty of Versailles from
the senate The presidents commu.
nication was not In the nature of a
threat, but was merely a statement
of situation in which the United
States might find itself asked to sub.
scribe to agreements which it had
no hand in making
The explanation was made in Off
cial quarters that the league of ma
tions was to be the instrument to en-
force various agreements as to boun-
daries and the like and IL the United
States became party to the treaty
of Versailles it then would be sub
scribing to enforcement of agreements
to which it had not given either its
approval or consent 1t was explained
further that the Anglo-French-Amer-
can treaty and the treaty of Versailles
were considered inseparable insofar
as this question was considered. and
that if situation arose where the
president would have to consider
Withdrawing the latter he also would
have to consider withdrawing the for
mer.
An early announcement at the white
house characterized as an absolute
falsehood" was the statement made by
Pertinax, in the Echo d'Paris, that
President Wilson's communication
contained postscript bearing a
threat to withdraw the treaty from
the senate. This was recognized as
erroneous, as soon as 1t came to the
attention of other officials
The American embassy at London
last night was coding and forwarding
to Washington the supreme councils
reply to President Wilson's Adriatic
note. The council announces that it
does not propose to make public the
correspondence and the question Of
whether the note will be given out
rests with President Wilson.
The feeling at Italian headquarters
over President Wilson's action is
strong
There Is much uneasiness felt con-
cerning the fate of twenty Americans
at Marash, north Of Aleppo, Turkey.
in Asia, where a reign of terror has
existed since January 21. The list
word was received from them on Janu-
ary 21, when their food supply was
short and the Christian refugees were
in state of terror.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
BRoOkINGs BOY MARRIED

Gale Walker is receiving with due
modesty the congratulations of his
friends upon his marriage to Miss
Victoria Hellston of Balaton, Mimi.
Not many of his friends had been let
into his secret when he left Brook
ings early last week, and when he
and his bride arrived in Brookings
Friday evening there was no crowd
nor brass band at the station to greet
and welcome them, but that does not
detract from the sincerity of the con.
gratulations extended when they
learned the happy news the next day
Mr.. Walker has been "a Brookings
boy" all his life, and his friends hope
he may continue to make this city his
home. Mrs. Walker, who is a young
woman of charming personality, is un-
doubtedly thoroughly worthy of the
best of husbands, and if she and her
husband decide to remain in Brookings
they will not be lacking in sincere
friends to help them enjoy life at it's
best
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
FRANCE WILL HONOR
AMERICAN HEROES
SENDS CERTIFICATES OF HONOR
TO NEAREST OF KIN OF
MEN WHO DIED
PRESENTATION SERVICE ON NEXT SUNDAY
Brcokinos Post Of American Legion
Will Hold Service in State COL
IeQe Auditorium

The local post of the American
Legion will on next Sunday afternoon
observe in common with all posts of
the league throughout the country a
beautiful ceremony when there will be
presented certificates of honor to the
nearest of kin of men who were killed
or died in the militcry service in the
late war. These certificates are pre-
sented by the French government
through the American Legion in recog-
milton of the service rendered by
the American army to the world and
ceremony will be observed by practic-
ally every post in the country on Wash
ington's birthday anniversary a date
which seems particularly appropriate.
1t demonstrates anew the sincerely
fraternal feeling France holds for
American and her warm regard for
things American. 1t will be an inter
esting event and the people of Brook
ings should show by their attendance
that they too, have always in mind
the great service rendered by the boys
who offered themselves in the cause
of humanity, and their sympathy for
the friends of the boys who were
ca'icd upon to make the supreme sac
rifce. The services will be held at
the college auditorium at 300 O'Clock,
and the local post invites the public
to attend. The program follows:
America =" Opening remarks by
the post commander of the American
Legion. Prayer by DR.. G. H. Zentz.
Music, selection. Reading of Edwin
Markhanm's poem, France in Battle
Flame, 1917" by Prof S. w Johnson. /
Address by Mayor Leighty Song by
male quartette. Presentation of me-
mortal certificates Patriotic songs,
"Marseillaise" and the Star Spangled !
Banner" Benediction by Rev. F..
f. Y. Dooley
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
FARMERS INVENTORY

! The inventory plan of reporting
farm incomes has been recognized by
the Internal Revenue department ac-
! cording to recent ruling of Commits
sioner Daniel c. Roper. This is a
more fair and business like basis than
the common one of merely reporting
upon cash receipts and expenditures,
says M. r. Benedict, farm management
specialist in the South Dakota State
college extension division.
"The new plan," says Mr.. Benedict,
provides that the inventories shall be
figured on the farm value of crops
and livestock; that is, the market
value minus the cost of hauling to
market. 1t provides against doubling
up two years. income into one through
incidental holding over of crops, and
it also avoids much confusion and de-
tail in figuring depreciation.
There are still some additional rul-
ings needed, and it Is hoped that these
will be made within the next year.
There is as yet no very clear and def
mite instruction as to how a man may
change from the cash plan of report
ing to the inventory plan. Also pro-
visions are needed to prevent taxing
as income for one year, accumulation
of income that has taken place over
several years. Farm organizations
and the United States Department of
Agriculture are taking steps with
view to securing the needed modifca-
tions."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
FORM MISSIONARY IN INDIA

State College Y. NJ. c. A. is this week
launching a monster drive for $4,000
as its part in fund with which to
support an agricultural missionary in
India.
Thursday at noon about forty work
ers were returned loose and it is con-
fidently expected that by Friday at
the same hour the entire amount will
be pledged. While on, the drive will
be red hot and the entire school will
be given an opportunity to subscribe
to this worthy cause. The workers
have been thoroughly organized and
will be on their toes from the blast of
the whistle Thursday noon until the
final rally is made twenty-four hours
later
The Y. NJ. c. A. Office will serve as a
general headquarters and information
bureau for workers, contributors and
those desiring last minute information
on the progress of the campaign.
The first dollar came in Saturday
by voluntary contribution and will
serve as the charmer for the drive.
Interest is already at high pitch and
by Thursday noon should be so de-
velOped that the drive will sweep far
beyond the amount set.
By stamping her approval on this
project State college will place her
self beside the larger schools Of the
east and will extend her field beyond
the bounds of South Dakota to lands
more needy than our own
The permanent committee for the
State College in India" project, is
made up of the following people:
Chairman, Prof A. S. Harding; stu.
lent chairman, George Valentine; Sec
'etary, George Phillips; treasurer, r.
A. Larson.
Wednesday night saw beginning
made with total of $500 in cash and
eight pledges of $25 each, one of $50,
wo of SO and one of SIS among the
Students The sum set as the amount
State college should raise will almost
be secured
V. p. Bowe, Y NJ C. A. secretary I
# Brazil, speaks today at assembly. !.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE

The fire department was called at
3:4e Sunday morning to the home of
H. Borgerson, at 722 Eleventh avenue,
where fire was discovered breaking
through the roof when the firemen sr-
rived. The building is only one story
in height and pipe from a stove in
the kitchen, which extended through
the roof, is supposed to have been the
cause of the fire. The roof was prac-
tically destroyed bat the household
goods were all removed from the build.
ing by the firemen and neighbors and
so suffered but little damage. There
is $500 insurance on the building,
which will probably about cover the
damage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
STATE BASE BALL LEAGUE

There is strong possibility that
South Dakota will form a baseball
league next summer. Mitchell. Aber-
deem, Huron and washington Springs
have already declared that they will
place team in the field and have
taken preliminary steps. Watertown
and Redfeld have yet to be heard
from. At recent gathering of fans
in Dell Rapids it was decided that IL
Dell Rapids places team in the field
this summer 1t will be made up of ne-
groes. Such team is somewhat of a
novelty. costs no more than white
team and is bigger dra wing card. is
the opinion of the Dell Rapids fans.