davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15
RUCTlONS AT VERMILLION

The daily newspapers are publish
ing accounts of trouble brewing at the
University Of Vermillion over the
hanging of President r. L. SIagle in
effigy on Tuesday. 1t is thought that
the affair was the direct result Of a
clash last Friday between the student
body and the president over censor
ship Of the Volante, the university
newspaper. Considerable feeling was
aroused at that time over the execu-
tive's action in regard to the efforts
of the students to free the publication
from faculty censorship. No state
ment has been made by the admins
tration but it is expected that several
explosions will follow If the culprits
names are learned. This is the first
strife that has developed at the uni
versity in several years and makes
poor advertising for state institutions.
Friends of DR.. Slagle in Brookings be-
lieve he will be able to get the stu
alton in hand and restore peace and
tranquility.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY HERE

The first military organization for
South Dakota to be gotten together
since the end of the war has accord
ing to Adjutant General w. A. Halle,
been just about perfected. 1t is the
147th Field Artillery and it will start
off with just the same officers
throughout as those who commanded
at the time the regiment returned from
France.
In the near future the 136th Engi'
neers will be also organized. These
two organizations are the only ones
which have been authorized by the de-
partment at Washington for South
Dakota for the current year. There
are a humber of other units which
have been placed for this state, but
they will not be set going until a fur
ture time.
The 147th Field Artillery consists OF
the following: Battery A, Flandreau;
Battery B, Mitchell; Battery c, Pierre;
Battery d, Sioux Falls; Battery e, Muir
do; Battery F, Rapid City. Headquar'
tiers company. Brookings; service com
pany, Lennon.
Some of the above companies have
already received their equipment and
are completely organized while others
are at various stages of organization
Mr.. Halle expects to have the regi
ment complete and ready for inspec'
ton early in February.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15
his grave were Imported from Pitts

his grave were Imported from Pitts
burgh.
"They buried him beside the best
sheep-raising country on the face of
the earth and yet, the wool in the
coffin bands themselves came from the
North. The South did not furnish a
thing on earth for that funeral but the
corpse and the hole in the ground.
and they laid him away, and the
clods ratified down upon the coffin.
And they buried him in a New York
coat, a Boston pair of shoes and a
pair of breeches from Chicago and a
shirt from Cincinnati, leaving him
nothing to carry into the next world
to remind of the land from which he
came, and for which he fought for
four years, but the chilled blood in his
veins and the marrow in his bones"
1t was advertising that changed the
South that Henry w. Grady pictured.
Today southern people may buy south
ern made shoes, hats, suits, gowns,
steam engines, automobiles and, in
fact, almost any commodity that is
made anywhere in the United States.
Not only r southern made goods
sold in the South, but they are in de-
mand and are shipped to all parts
of our own country and to foreign
countries. .
The upbuilding of the South indus
trially has been due to advertising.
The success experienced by the few
southern manufacturers who first had
the courage to advertise encouraged
not only other southern capital to
enter the industrial field, but brought
capital from other sections Of the
country to start manufacturing plants
in the South. .st .
These new manufacturers in their
turn advertised and became success
full. At the present time some of this
country's largest advertisers, doing an
annual business amounting to mil
Continued on Page 10-Col. p
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15
PRESENTS
MESSIAH SUNDAY
ENTIRE COMMUNITY WILL HEAR
CHRISTMAS ORATORIO
AT ARMORY
ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE VOICES
Miss LugibilI, Miss Morton, NJ. c,
Johnson and Prof. kohler
Are Soloists.

In accordance with an annual Christ
mas custom the Choral Union Of State
college and Bookings will present
Handel's immortal oratorio, THE Mes
siah,' which SO exquisitely tells the
Christmas story in song. The concert
will be given at the college armory
next Sunday evening at 1880 p. M.
1t will be a union service Of all the
churches SO that it will include the
entire community. The non-church go.
ing people are of course welcome. The
concert will last about an hour and
a half. Prof. H. L. Kohler will direct
the voices and Prof. c. Christensen will
direct the orchestra.
"The Messiah" has been the most
popular oratorio for all choral organic.
atoms since it's first rendition in T742
at Dublin, Ireland. This event was
under the direction Of the composer
himself. He effected a noteworthy
tradition in presenting the oratorio rs
an annual event in London. 1t was
his purpose to give these concerts for
charitable institutions.
Miss Estelle Lugibill, instructor of
music at Freeman college, South Da-
kota, will take the principal soprano
parts. Miss Lugibill is a personal
friend of Prof. KOhlerls and Isl filling
the position at Freeman which he held
last year.
Miss Joy Morton of Brookings, we'll
known to the town people and so many
of the college students, will sing con-
tralto. Miss Morton is teaching in
Yankton this year and will be home
for the Christmas vacation.
Dg, M. C. Johnson, tenor, comes
from Aberdeen highly recommended
by President Johnson. Professor Koh'
Ter will himself take the bass solos,
The chorus is turning out better
than ever before. About one hundred
and seventy-ive are expecting to, take
part in the final production, and al
those who have sung in Messiah be
fore are urged to attend the next few
rehearsals.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15
HOPES FOR PEACE
BEING REALIZED
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE NEAR
COMPLETION OF MAIN
ACCOMPLISHMENT
-FOUR POWER TREATY IS CONSUMMATED
Signing of Treaty Clears the At.
mosphere Of Future Trouble
and Disputes.

h brightest hopes of the Ameri.
can people are being realized every
day at the conference for the limita.
ton of ornaments which is now near
ing the completion of it's task. Even
If nothing more Is accomplished than
what has been effected SO far, 1t will
go down in history as one Of the great.
est events on record. Two great and
outstanding results have been com.
pleted by the conference, which r
tically ENSURES permanent peace for
the United States in the future, namely
a naval holiday and reduction of arma-
ments to a $50 basis, and the framing
and signing Of a pact by the United
States. Great Britain, Japan and
France, which covers all the points OF
difficulty in the Pacific.
Under the treaty, the powers agree:
/. To respect the insular posses
sions Of each other in the Pacific and
to submit any controversies to joint
conferences.
2. If any power takes aggressive
action, to confer as to what action
should be taken Jointly, and sepa.
rately.
8. To maintain the agreement for
ten years and thereafter until any one
of the powers cancels 1t on twelve
months notice.
A.. To make the treaty effective on
deposit of notifications which will au-
tomatically terminate the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance.
None of the delegates seemed to
fear for the Of the treaty be-
cause the signing started at thirteen
minutes after 1900 o'clock on the
thirteenth day of the month. To 1t
is attached an American reservation"
accepted by the other powers. 1t pro-
vides that no purely domestic Ques-
tion shall fall within the scope of the
treaty and that none of the treaty
provisions shall be construed as a mod
ifiaction Of the American policy toward
Pacific mandates, a subject to be dealt
with In a separate treaty.
japan has indicated conditional ac-
ceptanc0 of the American $3.50 naval
ratio, and a final settlement of the
question appears imminent. After an
other meeting of the naval big three
yesterday 1t was said '.One very small
point" remained to be determined.
The Japanese exception to the Amer
lean plan is understood to center about
her desire to retain her new battleship
Mutsu and scrap instead a vessel of
older type. II she is permitted to do
so, 1t is indicated that the United
States and Great Britain will insist on
similar concessions, always in the
ratio of $50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15
COUNTY AGENTS MEET HERE

Forty-eight county agricultural agents
from all of the counties carrying On
the work in South Dakota, are III
Brookings this week attending the
eighth annual conference OF South pa
kota extension workers ar State col,
lege. All of the South Dakota county
agents are field members OF the state
college faculty and cooperate Win
the extension division. w. r. NUM-
lien. acting director of the extension
department, is presiding over the
meetings. ,
The forenoons are devoted almost
entirely to a consideration OF sup]ect
matter, the South Dakota experiment
station staff passing on to the extern
sion workers the latest findings as a
result of research work carried on
at this station.
Afternoons are taken up with ais
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15
STATE MAY PLAY CENTER

Coach c. A. West sent a telegram
this week to the San Diego Chamber
of Commerce signifying the willingness
of the State college football team to
meet Center college at San Diego. Cal,
on December 26. Notre Dame was
scheduled to play Center on that day
but the former team cancelled, where
upon Center college sent out a chal
lenge to meet any team in the country
at San Diego on that day. Local fans
are confident that State could give
them a good rub and hope that State
will succeed in landing the contract
The trip would make a nice holiday
tour for the team, the expense OF
which would be borne by San Diego
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15

The publisher of the Register re-
ceived a telegram this morning con-
veyin. the sad news of the death of
Hon. John E. Diamond at Rochester.
There we're no other particulars. Mr..
Diamond was one of the pioneers OF
Brookings and one of the prominent
figures in the early history Of South
Dakota. He was very active in poll
tics and held a number of important
positions. For many years he has made
Minneapolis his home where he has
built up a fortune in the real estate
and loan business. There are many
readers Of the Register who will learn
of his passing with keen regret.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15
This CONFERENCE
Of ANOTHER SORT
STATE COLLEGE WILL HOLD A
CONFERENCE ON RURAL
LIFE PROBLEMS
BIG PROGRAMS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Prominent Speakers From All over
the State Will Give I'M
portant Addresses.

A statewide conference of rural
W )rkers, called by the South Dakota
Council of Rural Agencies, will be
held at State college Saturday and
Sunday. To this all workers Of the
Red Cross, Public Health association,
Y. M. c. A, Y. w. C. A., extension
service, county superintendent, pub
lie health nurses, Grange, etc., have
been invited, together with all persons
interested in lettering rural life con,
ditions.
A two-day program has been an
nounced by DR.. Willis E. Johnson,
president Of the council, as follows:
Saturday, December II, 900 a. M
Round table of rural workers. college
drawing room, administration building.
Leader: M. NJ. Guhin, director Of the
state department of rural schools and
Americanization.
11:00 a. m.-Opening of conference,
auditorium. Symposium of ten-minute
talks on "The Part of the State in
Rural Welfare" Fred L. Shaw, super
intendent of public instruction; Don
Livingston, commissioner Of agricul.
ture; Irwin d. Aldrich, commissioner
of immigration; c. M. Henry, com
missioner of rural credit board; F.
w. Schrieber, state highway engineer;
w. F. Kumlien, director of agricul'
tural extension.
1870 D. m.-"The Work of the South
Dakota Council Of Rural Agencies"
Willis E. Johnson, president of State
college; "The County Superintendent
as a Rural Co-ordinator," Adah Minard.
superintendentsof schools, Codington
county; New Rural Programs" DR.. e.
c.. Higbie, president of Southeastern
State Normal school. "The Peace
Time Program of the Red Cross"
Henry Barnbrock, director field ser
vice, the American Red Cross; '"TbF
Work of the Public Health Nurse
Merlin Wilkin, Beadle county. Cues
ton box: Informal questions and
answers on rural life work and pro-
grams; leaders, G. w. Dixon, master
South Dakota State Grange; Hon. Carl
Gunderson, lieutenant governor, of
Mitchell.
500 D.. m.-"The Americanization
Program of the American Legion
Frank l.. Sieh, chairman, Aberdeen;
"The tuberculosis Survey Of South
Dakota H. M. Cass, managing di-
rector, Public Health association; "The
Consolidated School as a Community
Center H. J.. Bestul, principal Forest
burg Consolidated school; "The Rural
Church as a Community Center" Rev.
w A. Godsave, Mt. Vernon.
Sunday, December IS, 1920 a. M
Church services, Rural Life the
theme.
2:30 p. m.-Symposium; programs
for Boys Work" ". V. Varney, secre-
tary State college Y. M. c. A.; "a Sur
vey of the Y. w. C. A. Field in South
Dakota" M. Maude Fowler, county and
district secretary Y. w. G. A; salient
Facts of Rural Sociology" Professor
A. S. Harding, State college.
8:15 p. m.-College armory: "The
Messiah Handel, College orchestra,
Professor Carl Christensen, director.
Soloists and chorus, Professor Fl. l..
Koher, conductor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15

Tuesday night Orvis Peterson, while
crossing the railroad track in his Ford,
crashed into a freight train damaging
his car and bruising him up consider
ably. We have not learned the de-
tails of the accident but understand
that the guard gates were not closed
at the time Of the accident.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15

II all goes well Volga will receive
electric current from BroOkings today,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15
Americas Master Mind:
In All Phases Of Present
Day Affairs

have written a. remarkable series
of articles dealing with every de-
tail of their particular lines of en-
deavor, laying before u readers a
comprehensive and enlightening di-
gest of each subject discussed.
Learn for Nothing What Others
Have Spent Fortunes
to Master
Among the topics to be offered
are those from members Of the
Presidents cabinet, generals in the
| army, United States senators, finan-
.ciers, railroad presidents, college
heads, executives and owners of the
| worlds great industrial plants, gov
ernors, political giants, government
| department chiefs, insurance execu-
| tives, transportation experts, indus
] trial leaders and many others.
These instructive. and interesting
articles are now running n each
week in the
Bookings Register
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16

The exercises OF the Hammond high
school graduates. Will be held at the
Baptist church on Sibley street at S
o'clock this evening.
Mrs. W. Grierson and Mrs Leslie
Pearce OF Amy avenue visited relatives
at haywood on Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Mccoy. whose home is
on Indianapolis boulevard is visiting
her son at Tacoma. Wash. cards were
received here by her friends telling OF
the wonderful time she Is enjoying.
Mrs II. T. Golding OF Myrtle ave-
nue. was a visitor in Chicago Monday.
John Plau and daughter. Lillian OF
Myrtle avenue and Mrs. Phil Harr. who
is visiting here from wood River. Ill.
motored to Lincoln Park on Tuesday,
where they spent the day.
John Dtsheo OF Roberts avenue, Is
confined to his home by illness.
The Pythlan Sisters Will meet IN
regular eession on Friday evening. All
officers and the degree team are ur-
gently requested to be present In
!tatlon OF candidates will take place
and refreshments will be served.
Mrs. John Brown OF Myrtle avenue
visited her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Val
Brown. who Is confined at the St.
Bernard's hospital in Chicago Tuesday
evening and found her getting along
nicely from her recent operation and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
WHITING
dnd its
PEOPLE

Miss Annette Beechanan was a grad
uate ot the Home Economics depart
ment o. the Battle Creek sanitarium
at Battle Creek. Mich. Mr. and Mrs.
Buchanan ard son. Lloyd. motored
there to attend the services. Miss An
rette returning with them
Harry ". Parker. former motorcycle
cop assumed his duties as Waterman
a the First National bank on Tuesday.
Parker IS attired in a new uniform,
having deputy sheriff authority.
The Pyth.an Sisters Will have their
regular meeting tomorrow evening. All
members OF the degree staff are urged
20 attend. Refreshments VIII be served
Mr. and Mrs. James ORourke and
Misses Katherine O'Rourke and Mary
l. Morrison have returned from South
Bend where they attended the COM
mencement exercises at Notre Dame
university at which William O'Rourke
vas a graduate IN pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. l. siddell and Mr.. Full
lem OF Chicago were guests at tho
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Duggan
Of Pennsylvania avenue.
Dan Prochaska has purchased a new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
WHITING NEWS
truck for his dyeing and cleaning bust

truck for his dyeing and cleaning bust
! ness.
I Beginning June 10. the public To- :. y
+ VIII close every evening at O'Clock.
daylight saving time) and viii also
( be closed all day on Sunday
Miss Lucille Bushey. community
service worker spent the week end
/ with friends at Rockford. Ill.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Kleiber on 119th street. Don't miss
the afternoons program as it is one
OF interest TO all.
The Methodist Girl Scout troop will
meet at the church at l O'Clock satur-
day to go on a hike Bring your lunch
The Queen Esther Girls Will meet
Thursday evening at the " E. church
an interesting program and pleasant
evening IS planned.
The home guards Will meet Thurs
day at at the home Of Edith Mackey.
All members be there.
4. G. Loudenber and bride OF Chat
tanooga, Tenn. are visiting with reIa-
tives in whiting
There will be a meeting Of all the
boys and girls or Whiting ht the
community Center at o'clock tonight
Miss Jean Luther. the children's work
CT OF the Chautauqua. will tell about
the program for boys and girls Ad-
mission free.
The Girl Scout rally Will be held in
the Whiting park on Monday evening
at 6.45. All girls who have won ten
derfoot pins. second class. badges.
merit badges and attendance stars dur
ing the past three months will receive
them at this time. In case or rain the
rally Will be held at t1e Community
Center.
The Whiting friends OF Mrs Alice
J. Burroughs OF Culver, Ind. mother
OF Mrs. Henry FTlfeld. will be sorry
70 learn that she has had another mis-
fortune. similar to the one she had
three years ago when she broke her
hip. Mrs. Burroughs was coming In
from out Of doors and falling on the
steps breaking the large bone In her
lame leg In the fall her wrist was
also broken on the same side Mrs.
c. @. Mackey has been assisting her
mother in the nursing OF the accident
OF her grand mother. but Mrs. Alden
cousin OF Mrs. Fideld's from New York
state. has now arrived and will STAY
With Mrs. Fihield until Mrs. Burrougha
IS better.
The Presbyterian church service will
be held IN the Hungarian Reformed
church next Sunday morning at lo:4s
O'Clock Rev. Van Fossen OF Winona
Lake VIII preach.
TIE Whiting public school will close
tomorrow. Summer school sessions,
Will begin on Monday
Miss Ruby Broad OF the high school
faculty entertained a number or her
friends at the Edward McFadden home
in Central avenue on Tuesday evening
at which the surprise Of the evenin.
was the announcement Of the hostesses
engagement TO Mr.. Henry Brockelmann
Of Chesterton- The evening was de-
lshtfully spent IN a social way fol-
lowing which luncheon was served
An out-of-town guest was Mrs. Woods
and daughter. Evelyn Jean. OF Chi
cago Heights. who was Mary Rice. for
many years Whiting teacher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16

u keefe cafe and soda fountain. ex-
elusive agency for saedds ice cream
Special orders taken. 6-ll-6t
Try a can OF west Park Floor Var
n.sh made to walk on. sold only by
Tom smelser. sos Indiana boulevard
6-e-tt
STAR THEATER TONIGHT
Euck Jones in One Man Trail and
Nuisance comedy. also Prizna colored
scene. e1S2
Lawn mowers sharpened. Phone
224-L. STA
room nat for rent with steam heat
at SCI Indianapolis boulevard.
s-15-2
PRINCESS THEATER TODAY
Thomas MedShan In The Frontier of
Stars. a Paramount pictures also Pnthe
News aud PoIIard comedy. 6-15-2
For sale-Modern fat steam and hot
water douoi garage s11 Central ave
nue. whiting. 6-16-2
Rent LlShL mouse hccplHe
rooms. either furnished or unfurnished
431 oliver street. phone SILL.
s-1s-a
Lady employed will share modern
nat with couple. Phone 216-M after )
o'clock 6-l6-2
Dance Triple Link Social club, satur-
Na1f
ling's orchestra Couples. 500.
s-1s-s
All kinds Phone Waiting 2o6-R. P. z
Bley. Truck for parties e-16-tf
Three separate furnished rooms for
rent with private bath. Mrs vogel. sol
Cleveland avenue. Phone 11s-M.
s-ls-s
Mrs. Hendrons. nrst class beauty
shop. 5s1 18th street Freers spe-
cialty shop. marcel waving, children's
hair bob. speciality. 6-16-2
For Rent-Garage. inquire s42 Cen
trsi avenue. whiting. s-1e-2
Chiroprnctfc Stands the Tex%
Give chiropractic a fair chance and
q will make good Every day chiro-
practic is being subjected to new and
severe tests and IS not found lacking
II makes good because the idea back
OF It Is fundamentally right.
Vague theories are Of little interest
20 the person seeking health What
they want IS results and 1t is because
Chiropr actic gets results that It is
making good everywhere.
Try this modern effective health
science. We will tell you frankly what
We can do for you after an examina-
ton which costs you nothing. Make
an appointment now BY phone or per-
sonal call
GEO. D. THIBAULT
Schrage Building
Ofnce hours TO 3; to $50 ,. m.
Phone 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
MERRILLVILLE

Mrs. Angelina Pierce Hanson passed
away at 1880 Wednesday a. m. She
was Sc years old the thirty-first OF
last March. She was born in Erie
county New York. she leaves one son,
John Hall. and one grand daughter
Mrs. Ruth Fellows in Seattle. Wash.
and one brother. Myriel Pierce to
mourn her loss. the funeral will be
held in the NJ. z. church. Mr.. Aging
OF Crown Point Will conduct the flu
neral Friday at o'clock Mr.. VIM.
Linton undertaken
Mrs. Charley Green OF Chicago and
daughter OF Gary called on Mrs. Greens
aunt. Mrs. Huldah Glazier.
c. Dommon OF Crown Point was in
town "Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
MIIady Smoked Long AGO.

Smoking among women started
when Sir Walter Raleigh offered the
divine weed" to Queen Elizabeth. but
he almost paid the penalty with his
life. So very sick did the few whiffs
OF tobacco make the royal lady that
courtiers whispered Master Raleigh
had poisoned her. and dark looks were
his portion. Her highness recovered,
however. and took a truly Elizabethan
revenge by making the countess OF
Nottingham and all her maids smoke
out whole pipe among them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
THE TIMES

is expected to return to her home In
Hammond IN a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crow and fam
lily returned from California for which
place they left last fall on account OF
Mrs. Crows health. which was bene-
fitted g. great deal by the change. The
Crows are now living In Hammond.
party OF young folks from here
visited at the White City last evening
and enjoyed a most delightful evening
James McCabe OF Green Castle. Ind.
Is spending a few days with his sister.
Mrs. Orvill Schlater and husband on
Lincoln avenue.
STAR THEATER TONIGHT
Buck Jones IN One Man Trail and
Nuisance comedy. also Prizrna coiored
scenic 6-15-2