davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
TWO XII | Ed
IN AUTO CRASH
,lCnn.:..u- =. .-eM paso y

soahteeg,r fur she.G N. rsee1. 4
then took a position With ,.t,Ie RI
5oaakecpcs, an q short tins a..
purchased a ranch q his own ,
reads Core, Wa:eh tc W.s e.
4a.ci in conducting d. tn, t,afa of
the accident h Leaves ( ".as& @2f
five cha3its. TIC deaa mans fa''-
liz was il GcEina 1t tie t.e Il u
accident and they wcsa noafie1 To-
'ay. They left at once for Los A.
ca.cs, to which poin, tie body W.,
.ea- for iattrmcac.
C.. s. Soreasen ana h.s VIE an
clifford Ensey were al slightly IL
iuroi when the Sorensc9 cav vas wa
overturned at death Curve on TIE
Calexico highway at II o'clock la5.
night. Mr., Sorensen and his wiie,
with Mr.. Ensley, were returning from
Thanksgiving dinner when Sorea-
sen, who was at the wheel, turned his
car sharply to avoid striking q
rallcr car which was masking the
cave al high speed. HIS car atru,I
q sandy spot on the pavement anil
.u.ued completely over, righting IT,
eff in the ditch
2Ir. ard Mrs. Sorensen Wcfe thrown
ii. Of the vehicle into the Git-h
Eus,cy was still in the car when il
cene r.gnt side up. He received SCI
-o.e bruises and abra5i7as a5cg. Jae
fc Soreasen was badly bra
All suffered from shock. Il. VIII
ned with slight bruises.
~ tar kirkpatrick accident. l0
or sac dead man, whose b."a
# in Little Rock, Arko We re.fiel
- v. orH.r sous death and ha le'.
ONCE 81 RI Gaatro.
T.a. G.gHcn, who.c l.@ car we.
Ill ."tao Kirkpatrick car WA ~.
jon Al ough his own car was
sa letely over. The MAJ
.h... v badly da"e2ei, but "--
jcu.oa 80 run into Bra =" =
its own power.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25

- Ea-......vzly, Guaranteed
-. O. Firm Flesh,
-.i--~f-e Siziz 2nd Increase
, @-y When Taken With
livery s-c-- o Money Back
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
COSTLY ERRORS
LOSE FAST CAME
lJuua., from Pagc y

"a. ta T#rHra Two .urs. iw
r..~. err -.s.
/ T.-..r .uae Bask C:,d oa. Z.
Van O..... Ia.... grounded out
t. 1afr-- r.- i.a.a1r. '.,--
Il oat IS Ba 81 e#s. 40 hits.
No crl.r.
Ban t. ker',s Va
Cla,r Nj I.-u,on au.E ou-
uar,aa "a. .. >es.,>. No .r~s.
~ n.- >a ,r..z.
Na. r-: Cooper ..fa. oa. L.
Conner ue- grounded W u
cc.r... >.a singled. Thompson
as.; enc II Iawraa-e. who ta,-
....l.y bali ia. mad, a ou.es r>.oN.
s H.t #a...a Hsa .w t, Bath
a.,.. ..e hi. .e- .s a0 ae.-.e 2 +
- homo. III lie Ground ruiee a.
owed only .ue base, - he re,urne , j.
ri. Ke4.ae hit high r. t. eea-
and Horton caught the ba.l.
...s. Ne h..~. Ao ogro.s.
Ia,.va,c
II Centre :
Batsorir.-Joan~en ana Fr'me
Cooper aad Billings.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25

"H '"' W. Corner. Lock Cor III
free Lunch at 10 ocloc', Sharp
,,,>.-r ,-ils TINS gi'Ei. EAiE-Ii1 YOU NEED
rIIl. ~ THERE ON TIME
22-GUEENSHY EuLLS-22
,,,.. Arc Al Registered Bells Kcady for Service,
ra,.u, m Agc from ~ Months T. Two years V'a'
>.nTR-1'bc,c Bulls are frnm t0mr OF The ',"St
~. H. yvieccr.in Grrat producing herds and thty
,ra cios,ly rclatcd 10 Of the best families Hi
trc byccd imp. itchcn, MAY hlng 2i Iuernsey nln'
- ',et,J's Toy az liaddol Proud Prince oi imHc,
- nn, il1voc May nirr ol 81. itustc and
o. or a., Chenc. Thcsc No thc 1cst' producing
r,.l:'s oC the Guernsey breed. These bulls are
-; , Good thrifty condition, all tubcrcuhn tested
and ready for heavy service
-KEGIsTERED HOLSTEiN BuLLS-S
From II months to two years old. Real itolsc'n
U,u. from W!ycon sin, ~icn Bred Bulls. Here you
ii ri.I The Portacs blood King Scgis blood, a!s)
s.r,a ~ them nro direct descendants of Pontiac
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
lgas se kasmlsdc~srfs TO X. c. B,
-Don1H stick
with A1e prumes

a
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
Ny nAp.a af-r.ntn

MY DAo's fsvanto
WAS TIE arr ah1a
THE Old
WHO WAS p
i3i Til back e
kUcNa TR- coal olL
AND ThE rrrr
WHEN T4e .s-r~
WHO hh0 .sf.rd ars sas
SAID "sl Their ; ,as,7a.r
y1AiTi~ oUT t-.a
AND 81 said 'shta!
II YOU'LL keep g-.ef.
mz1cE H@LL 20 arag
NOW HERE'S tAo b's asa.
l9i4sH s1ot th.ns.
HAPPENS ALONG.
CONT .GAVE it to ,;,argo.
70 cRhs the gravy.
ralHsTANc. lT.
YOU HEAR q a o''.
- READ :l..;. 8 ssa'e.
MAJ RC"..-1 does .ar'.
THAI, plEh7= tie tat.
--:f:.E1 ~ - l..,' e. rar.
Taza-'a NO law gan
YOUR aTETT;i'a W.
WITH TIE OtEc- lie elcf.
I'D GAMING right oIt.
III 4 loud. clear voice.
"GIMM- 4 pack OF.
THc5E cIGARETrEa.
THAT SATISFY"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25

I.aro conditions III t'uroa. @
no. are tn reauo'l' :. tts
a. Of ID
number of persons vino W..l n.'i hr'p
'un Aaaua, according t. H.rhar
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
y hT.- - lIrl- $.

Tho Du.. eavgnmen, has r'asan :
ii q bill in parliament at me it@1a4
arauusia1a government "9a'2ot> OF
mup;1jon manufactures En- Holland
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25


| Mile West Of I'll Ccnro; Mile West Of Clarhs
Sign and Turn In
KornGykc, the century sire. Ihccc Real Bulls
from Tested Dams.
NOTE-Mr Wilson has gone 10 great cHpcnse
Shipping these Guernsey and Holsteiu Bulls n lm
sell them for the High Dollar. Remember what
Inc Wilson Hostcn Bulls shipped in from Holly
wood, Washington, did for Imperial Valley and how
proud the buyers of their bulls Come look them
over and get Real Bull to head your herd.
CATALOGUES will be ready for you November
"a. You get them at Stanton 4 Zrn's Office,
80 Main Street FL Ccntro, from Mr.. Wilson
ri the ranch.
TERMS--Cash, Y, in months, Y, in W
months, approved security drawing 10 per cent
interest from date. No property to be removed
until settled for.
viii Stanton and ID. l.. Znn, Auctionccrs.
office SO Main Street. Phone 39i.
III Centre, Cal, Res. Phone 206-W
A. II. kelar, Clerk. Tyler Duff, Ring Man.
7. VI. WILSON Owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
Take Yeast ViCanl0n
Tablets TO Put On
'%SGay-T Thero'' Flesh
More seq and Euacl2 2--SgT2all Cost

tsllets VIE Then weigh and
rrs 1 EiTANON rc-llqr until
H ,. r- -rr-, Nh.
.- ST s. J. q the
+. i. Soluble p. ~
a-5
rs..a- o1 ...tl7 'LI.aAIQN Tablets supply Just
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25

YOU'LL say you never tasted
sa-h flavor, such mild but
bodied tobacco goodness.
You're right, too, because they
don't make other cigarettes like
bnstrrfelcs. The Chesterfield
llcnd car I b. copied.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25

>2
'#r-cc
....-
E-a-4
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
yHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SeOT S
WEBER. AND M 'CANN DISPLAY CLASS IN FTERNOON WORKOUT

Billy McCann brought the fight fans out yesterday afternoon when they learned he was going to workout a few rounds They filled an entire section of the arena.
 It was McCann's first workout since coming to Phoenix for his bout with "Sailor" Johnny Weber next Monday night. He boxed a couple of rounds with a couple of good local boys. Billy's form was perfect and his massive shoulders, as well as his general physique caused considerable comment from the spectators.
 After a little shadow boxing Me Cam retired to the rubbing room and Weber came out for his little ex- ercise.
 Weber went seven rounds with the gloves Bill O'Brien, a good local boy appearing to weigh in the neigh borhood of 165 pounds stepped in and roughed it with Johnny couple of rounds. He suffered a bad cut over the left eye and quit to have it treat ed. Two other boys furnished Weber with the other five rounds.
 After watching these two scrappers perform in the ring, the doubt only
 grows stronger as to which one is the best A slight advantage here is off set by shade of disadvantage there, looking rom eltner slde or the matcn Of one thing, however, there is nc room for question. 1t will h a hard fought battle-one of those sluggine affairs where one or the other in all l probability will kiss the canvas" McCann says he will let the referee count ten over Weber, and the lighting sailor' asserts he intends te stop the Cleveland slammer long be- I fore the tenth round falls due-ani | there it stands till Monday night Manager Leary of the Arizona Ath. l letic club, where the bout is to bs I staged, announced yesterdiy that nc | former privilege passes" would bt honored at the gate. regardless O.
 who presented them. New passes fol I the press and others entitled to then
 are being printed and will be distrib- ], uted in due time.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Over 60 Wildcats
 Out For Practice
 On Arizona Field
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

TUCSON, Ariz, Sept. 22.- More than sixty men are turning out for practice on the University of Arizona gridiron every night with Coach Me. Kale devoting his entire attention to back field work. and Jumbo Pierce, assistant coach, working with the line from tackle to tackle, football practice at the university is in full swing. Following is the schedule for 1921:
 October 14-Phoenix Indians at Tucson.
 October 21-Texas A. and M. col lege at College Station. October 2S-Texas School of Mines at Tucson. November 5-New Mexico Aggies at Tucson. November 11-Open date. November 19-New Mexico Univer- sity at Albuquerque. November 24-New Mexico Military Institute at Tucson. Plans are stiIl up in the air for the proposed Texas-Arizona universities clash, which is being talked of being ! played in Fl Paso Christmas day.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

fifth gong if the dope runs right. Battling Olea cherishes fond desire to eliminate a dark cloud that has been lowering OCT his head in the person of Ira O'Neil. Ira stopped Olea at Prescott a few weeks ago and Ira feels certain he will do it again. Olea wanted the fight and we will see what he can do tonight.
 The new arena is comfortably fitted with bleachers and ringside reserved seats. With S2 20 as the top price and Farren and France as the top attraction the fans can af- ford to take in the first show. The Capital City popular prices for the Farren-F'rance bout surprised the fans, but Brought says it is in line with his policy to give the fans the best for the least money.
 Frisco boxing arenas pack to the sareries every time Farren is on thu card and France draws t..e big ones in Los Angeles. With Farren and France on one card they should pack the new arena tonight.
 The long expected meeting between these two boys is being watched with interest on the coast, where the light weight championship is in dispute.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Pirates Split Two Games With Dodger

PITTSBURG, Sept. 22-Pittshurg and Brooklyn divided today's double header, the locals winning the first. In the first game Pittsburg scored three runs in the eighth. on hits by Gooch, Barnhart and Carey, aided by two errors. Cooper held the visiting batsmen to six. hits in the second game but both his passes were con- yerted into runs.
 First game: R. H. E. Brooklyn ...... .o00 100 00o--1 I 8 Pittsburg ...... 900 900 03x-s 4 ;
 Batteries: Grimes and Miller; Hamilton, Carlson, Glazner and Gooch, Schmidt.
 s Second game: R. H. E. Brooklyn .010 900 001--2 l Pittsburg ..... 900 900 o00-0 l
 Batteries: Galore. Schupp. Smith and Taylor; Cooper and Smith, Gooch.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
YANKEES DEFEAT
 TIGERS F TO 5
TRepubIIcan A, p. Leased Wjre1

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-New York defeated Detroit in loosely played contest. Ward of the Yankees made home run and two triples in three times at bat.
 ID,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
FRUSH LAYS CLAIM
 ID FEATHER TITLE
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ


 CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-Declaring that he had been deliberately fouled several times, Danny Frush of Ball. timore, Md, who was knocked out by Johnny Kilbane last Saturday in the contest for the featherweigtt cham pionship. issued a signed statement today in which he claims the title. He said he was not only fouled in the first round, when Kilbane hit him in the groin with his knee. but later on, when the champion continued fight ing after the bell had rung and Frush had dropped his arms.
 F'rush explained that he waited with his statement until the public had a chance to see the moving pictures of the bout.
 The statement adds: q am now ready to defend the title against all comers."
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

Summary: Two base hits: Schang. Three base hits: Schang. Ward 2. Home runs: Quinn, Ward. Stolen base: McNally, Young. Double play: Quinn to Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Bases on balls. Off Ehmke 1, Boone 2 ShawKey 2, Quinn 1, Dauss 3. In- nings pitched: By Shawkey ? Pa Ehmke f. Quinn 1-3, Dauss g., Boone 2. Struck out: By Ehmke 1, Dauss 1 Shawkey 1, Quinn z.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Fort Worth Team Wins Game From
 Southern Champs

FORT WORTH, Tex. Sept. 22- took the second game of the Southern class A championship series from Memphis. Is to l. The Chickasaws blew up in the fourth, emulatinx Fort Worth's example of yesterday, and the Partners scored eight r{n1 3A- cluding two homers. Three pitCAefz were used by Manager Abbott of Memphis to stem the tide ro{ hits. Joe Pate of Fort Worth held Mem phis to five hits. Score:
 Memphis .. 001 900 OO-- $< Fort Worth ...301 500 22x-u1Ex74 70
 Batteries: Zahniser, Boy
 man and Dowie; Pate and Haworth.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
BrolUns Win Double
 Bill From AthIetix

PHILADELPHIA, Sept .22 St. Louis won a double header. Sisler's home run drive won the second game while in the opening game Davis blanked the Athletics. Scores.
 First game: R. H. E. St. Louis ...200 900 300-5 10 2 Philadelphia ..00o 900 000-0 ?
 Batteries: Davis and Severeid; Moore and Myatt.
 Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis .010 no 010-4 l Philadelphia ...002 001 000-3 g l Batteries: Bayne and Severeid; Naylor, Keefe and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus, S-16: Kansas City IA At Toledo. 15; Milwaukee, '. At Indianapolis, 5; St Paul, $. At Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, 13.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
INDIANS DEFEAT
 BOSTON RED SOX
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIreI

BOSTON, Sept. 22-Cleveland won from Boston in 12 innings, virtually keeping pace with New York in the battle for first place. The Indians won on O'Neills double, Pinch Hitter Speakers infield out and Jamieson's fast bounder. Speaker nearly coll iapsed in running out his roller to Pratt. Sothoron's poor fielding of bunts, Sewell's huff of an easy fly which let in two runs and a freak three-base hit by Walters which Smith lost in the sun were factors in the Boston scoring.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
.HOW THEY' . STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 80, Brooklyn 1-2. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 1.
 Today's Games New York at St Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles 1-6, Seattle 6-7. San Francisco ', Portland g. Salt Lake 14, Vernon l. Sacramento 4, Oakland I.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at Seattle. San Francisco at Portland Salt Lake at Vernon. Sacramento at Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
xbatted for Morton in twelfth. xxRan for O'Neill in twelfth.

Summary-Two-ba base hits: Wood. Smith. O'Neill. 2: Gardner. Leibold. Three base hits: Walters. Sacrifices: Wood. Johnston, Leibold. 2: McInnis, 2; J. Collins. Foster, Scott. 2. Double plays: Morton to O'Neill to Johnston; Leibold to Pratt to Scott; J. Collins to Pratt to Scott. Bases on balls: off Sothoron, l; Morton, 2; Russell. 8; Thormahlen. 4; Myers, 4. Innings pitched: By Sothoron, 8; Morton. g.; Caldwell. I: Russell, 2; Thormahlen, 8: Myers, z. Hit by pitcher: By Sothoron. (Thormahlen); by Thor mahlen, tSewelD: by Russell. .(John- son). Struck out: By Sothoron, 2; Morton, 4; Russell, l; Myers, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Cincy Wins Extra
 Frdr,1e From PhilLy
TRepublican A p. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22-Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia in a ten-inning battle. In the tenth Bobne was hit by a pitched ball, Kopf sacrificed and Bohne was thrown out at the plate on Groh's single. Groh took second on the play and scored on Rousch' $ single.' Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia 1000 OH o20 0-4 ] Cincinnati ....130 900 900 1-5 F l Batteries: Beehan, Belts and Bruggy; Donohue and wingo.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 0-3. St. Louis 5-4. New York 12, Detroit ,. Boston s, Cleveland B.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Boston CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK. Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-14
WORK BEGINNING

The work of the Harding admins
tration began in earnest with the as
sembling of congress Monday for the
solution of the complex problems of the
nation which must be solved in the
legislative body of the nation with the
other branches working in harmony.
The people are expecting a great deal
from this session of congress and the
new administration. Economic prob
lens now take first place in the minds
OF the public and taxation and tariff
are expected 10 be the first acts CON
sIdered By the new congress. Very
few caople ara satisfied with the way
he government Low obtains the money
Tor liz support The taxes are oppres-
s.v= ard hCrrtul 10 business and
further .azz that they do not yield
s-=cts-. funds for the needs OF the
r-Tz---szG- = reform Is necessary.
How -crz-ess vi, devise a tax tina,
VIII produce more funds and still be
.=ss oppressive and less Objectionable
81 LIZ people . : question that will
-scuire considerable brain racking
TIE most ZocGl4r method yet proposed
ts .ta sales az TIE plan is TO place
A Tax q : per cent OF all sales. The
rcor nan VITO buys proportionarely
4r-a- amounts, pays but a SINAI.
AMOUNT oe C4x- and The man OF wealth.
ca rhe contrary whose purchases are
v1zLd hear greater bur
geus II he .zr- On z dollar pur
chase lie az .s & cent On slM
purchases he TAI Ia one dollar. il
Ia sa4a thar shtE TAI VIII yield q rev
sn1e st w million dollars a year
vfrhcu. anyone feeling the burden
There ia, q casrse, opposition TO this
form Il AZ, e1. then there Il opposi
r1lu 20 every kind of q TAI and VIC
hGUe hat congress Will be able n
sdruzuIa:s 4 teErgts al policy thai
"a mere simple and less b~urtensorue
thai Tie present a taxes, income
.axes, axcsss gro1Es taxes which dc
nGr q1zi1 sufficient revenue for the
needs 81 the government and which
GIscGurzxss capital from Investing in
business s~uter2rtzes putting their
naGueY II ax exempt securities IN
swAa6.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-14
opinion so as to create a greater re
spect for the law.
"W. s. s.

1t is apparent that the various farm
ers' organizations OF the country, the
farm bureau in particular, are going
to make a success Of their new CO.
operative grain marketing plan The
better they understand the plan the
better they like it and the more en-
Enthusiastically support it. The success
of the plan depends entirely upon the
loyalty of the farmers themselves and
this loyalty is being clearly evinced.
The farmers OF the Pacific northwest
have already signed up more than
20, 0OO, 900 bushels of grain. Although
the pooling of grain is optional it is
expected that practically every farmer
will market all of his grain through
the organization. The farmers may
expect a big fight, however, with the
grain spectators when the marketing
plan gains such size as 10 take the
business out Of their control.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-14

recently called together a group OF
boys from the local high school to con-
slider the proposition OF organizing a
Hi Y" Club. The matter was thor
oughly discussed in two preliminary
meetings and organization was finally
completed on Tuesday, March 29. The
first regular meeting was held Thurs
day evening, March 81. Horace Lein
is chairman Of the club, and Milton
II. Huffman, a brother Of Prof. A. H.
Kuhlman is the leader. The program
of the Hi Y" Club is built around the
three-fold purpose Of the Y. NJ. c. A,
the development of body, mind and
spirit. Weekly meetings are held
which consist of devotional exercises,
discussion of personal and school prob
lens, and a social program. Hi Y"
Clubs have already been organized at
Watertown, Mitchell, Madison, and
other points in the state. Joe Smith,
the star tackle of the State college
football team, was a speaker at the
last meeting of the club.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-14
ration of American heroism from the
DAYS of the Civil war

ration of American heroism from the
days Of the Civil war.
1t is, however, unfortunately true,
that the public at large does not al
ways enter into the spirit Of such a
day as it might and should. This was
painfully evident last fall, when Ar
mistice Day vas practically ignored
in many communities. Yet, it surely
was a day to be placed alongside of
Memorial Day, in the grateful and low
ing memory of the American people.
While the American Legion Is com
posed Of young men, or younger men
who can fully take care Of the celebar-
ton, the public can cooperate in many
ways to make the day long to be re-
membered. This is specially true with
regard to the fast disappearing mem
bers Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie. But it is not fair, anyway, to have
all the burdens of the proper keeping
Of the day fall exclusively upon the
shoulders and treasury of the Ameri-
can Legion. 1t is a duty of common
courtesy and unforgetable gratitude
that the people of every community
should do their best to help in the
observance Of this coming Memorial
Day.
Thankfulness is a rare virtue. The
memory Of a blessing received is often
forgotten too soon, while the remem-
brance of a wrong fingers year after
year. 1t should be the other way.
Let no n forget to do his share in
helping the American Legion keep Me
mortal Day properly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-14
VETERANS SHOULD FILE CLAIMS

1T is to the best interest of every
ex-service man who suffered from an
attack Of influenza, pneumonia or other
serious diseases or who received any
injury whatsoever, to file a claim with
the government for even though he
may be in perfect health now he can
not know when the disease or the eff
fects of the disease or injury may
crop out and seriously disable him.
is the advice of Mrs. Vera Harding,
special Red Cross representative, who
will give free aid to all ~ex-servive men
in filing claims at her office in the
county court house. The matter should
not be delayed for Mrs. Harding may
be unable to remain in the city anv
longer than the month Of April. For
any troubles with compensation, re-
Mobilization, war risk insurance or
other matters pertaining to the rela-
ton Of the government with the ex-
service man Mrs. Harding will be able
to give advice and aid.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-14

dent Of the Commercial Club, Mr..
Grimm. who had formed part of a
committee to investigate the site north
of the city. gave his personal conclu-
eions to the effect that it would take
nearly a lifetime and an immense
amount of money to convert the tract
into anything like a city park. Sew
eral other projects were presented
general approval, as a matter Of
course, and which was to be expected.
One plan was presented that might
possibly be worked out in future years
and that was one of utilizing the pres
ent school house block occupied by
the old red building.
1t was stated that as soon as the
new high school building was COM
pleted the temporary buildings which
have been erected IL recent years
would be sold and removed and that
as the old school building had been
condemned several times it would, in
the course of time, be RACED. This
would leave a full block within the
heart Of the city, known as Brookings
civic center, that could be made into
q beautiful little park for public pur-
poses. 1t was also suggested that the
city might secure by condemnation
proceedings or otherwise all of the
property not occupied by the library
and the city plant opposite the public
school and also converted into a park.
This in conjunction with the school
house park and court house park could
be made into a beauty spot where all
the people of Brookings might con-
gregate in the summer months for
pleasure, outdoor concerts and u
ments.