davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-01

ss cents each. snyder Hardware
Company. advertisement.
MIR. and AIRS. W r. Pearson aud
, family who have resided on the
f. iiey~rcombe ranch northeast OF
here. yesterday moved into the WIKI
'nson property on Adell avenus in
The Munyon addition.
Mr.. and Airs. William NJ hunee
sere hosts 10 biz family dinner
party Thanksgiving day. Among
hose from out OF town who attend
d were tha families of l.. l.. Brock
onridge. J. =. Mcclure and c. T.
Bunee. all OF Twin Fails.
II. r. Lue OF Twin Falls was in
/ Filler Tuesday ON business.
Krokinole and checker boards for
the little folks. Modern Drug Shop
advertisement
Frank L. stephan. county prose-
eutor. John Anlt. probation officer.
and Or. C. Q. MeGmnis. health Off
Ger were here Tuesday on business
connected with their respective Off
! ces
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Drnman
ead Is their Thanksgiving day guest.
Mrs. Denmans father. +, l.. Diffen
darfer of Twin Falls.
lngersoll watches. all models.
| Modern Drug Shop. advertisements
Saturday Special-75piece assert
nent OF Triple-coated White Enamel
ware Your choice. Saturday only.
IS cents each. Snyder Hardware
Company advertisement.
w. j. Breckenridge. who recently
returned from q trip TO Topeka. Kan
sas. reports conditions in that sec
ton as somewhat different from
those here. inasmuch as the labor
situation there supercedes the agri-
cultural problems. He says than
section OF Kansas did not experience
land boom.
The Misses Edith Williams. Frieda
and Tiara Hilficker. or this place and
OILS Slack OF Twin Falls. spent
Thanksgiving day at the home OF the
EATERS sister. Mrs. J. l.. Parsons. Of
Churchill. near Oakley.
Ivan Lincoln, member OF the Filler
Highway and Twin Falls CaDal com
pany boards of directors spent last
w-.k in Ogden gu business.
Mrs. John S Gourley and children
accompanies b. Miss .Aghes Van zsn.
ia returned yesterday to their home
north OF here. having spent the pas,
month as guests al the Juneau III.
Shinn home.
Mrs. l.. W. Hawkins and infant
child are home from Burnley. where
they have spent the past seyera.
weeks.
KING Young left Monday evening
for pocateilo where he underwent a
medical examination By officers Of
the vetefan's bureau
r. A. Brown was lover this week
from JeroIae.: where he has been en-
gagged in farming the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson spen'
Thanksgiving vacation here from
their home near .shushotes one or
the horses with which they made the
trip died Thuradas morning. making
II netisssry for the visitors to remain
over this week.
AIR. and Mrs WIN l.. Hawkins o.
BnhI. and James Porter. who IS Wis
ming them from Custer. Washington
we're dinner guests srtbe r. W. Bor-
ing home snndsy.
Dr. & A. Dwight h- nov eonyai-
.-ceBt from an illnes--~hieh eonfin-
d to him his room for several days
last week, lie attributed his sick
ness toa mild attack Of the nu.
coupled With pieurisy.
air. and AIRS. Harold vininE have
ordered the address Of their Record
changed IRON 'FIior 10 Jerome.
A. Daqnense e. again a patient Al
"a n-resd hospital az Twin FaIls
and Is said 10 be- in >. rioas. condis
ton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-01
A DAY WITH SALADS.

A salad may be prepared ~ almost
an, edible food Beginning The meal.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-01

Mex tnnx to Anosn you're veil
or 10 not a. sno~ ~hep y amt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-01
puoplnes AND PUDDING SAUCES

A tender. d-iicste. well nas"red
steamed pudding IN a dessert "ie en-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-01

Special subscription offer. Tn.
Record for one year. only sl.5o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-01
Local Mcws Notes

Saturday Special j-piece assert
ment OF Triple-eoated White Enamel
ware. Your choice. Saturday only.
ss cents each snyder Hardware
Company. advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-01

G A. Price aud family OF Milton,
Oregon. are visiting al the T.. G
Graves home Airs Price aud Mrs.
Graves are sisters
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-01

One Of the pleasant. famil,
iinnif parties Of Thanksgiving Va
eld at the home Of Mr.. and AIRS A
:. Pond. residing east OF here. Tho
sn-st list included ATS. Fiorene.
Brown. and son. and Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Brown and family. Mr. an
Mrs. Arthur Brown and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rudolph. Ar. and Mr..
Charles conover and Y, A Brosn. 4
birthday cake for little Laurel An
mabel Rudolph and Lois Ellis PoHd
vas 8 feature y the dznnsr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-30
what Is N Athelstz

Gladstone's deAhtion Of the term
was by atheist, I understand a man
who not only holds of Ike the skep-
tic, from the affirmative, but who
drives himself, or IS driven, to the neg
ative assertion in regard to the whole
unseen or to the existence Of God"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-30

PRINCESS TONIGHT
Charles Chapnn In "Tbe 1id.o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-30

ma ord shipments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-30

Charles Chaplin fm AThe 1Ed.n hfs
best picture, and one 81 thc best pfc-
lures. 2-5-4
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ACTIVE

Brookings Commandery, Knights
Templar, is having an exceptional sea-
son for the initiation of new members.
Within the month ten candidates have
received the orders Of k%nighthood and
nearly twenty more applications are on
the table to be acted on by that body.
Last Thursday the commandery COM
menced work in the afternoon and con-
ferred the degrees of Red Cross and
Knights of Malta upon four candidates
and adjourned for dinner at the Hotel
Leon. After the dinner hour work was
resumed in the Black Cross or Order
Of the Temple and completed about
midnight.
Past Commander H. B. Mathews con.
ferred the Red Cross degrees and Com
mander John D. Gill presided in the
Malta and Order of the Temple. The
candidates were L. H. White and Har-
old Antonides of Bookings, Floyd
Hewitt of, Minneapolis, and Guy Austin
of washington Springs. There were
a number of visiting Sir knights from
surrounding towns.
At the regular conclave of the COM
mandery on Tuesday evening it was
decided to extend an invitation to the
Grand Commandery of South Dakota
to meet in Brookings in 1922.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28
RAIN EVERY DAY NOW

Harvesting is practically complete
in Brookings county o and the har-
vest rainy season has begun. During
the last week it has rained nearly
every day the heaviest precipitation
coming on Monday when about half
an inch fell. The thirsty soil is now
pretty we'll soaked up and gives ad-
ditional promise for a super abund-
ant crop of corn. The corn in the
county this year passes all descrip-
ton and breaks all records. Rain
coming at this time is very oppor.
tune, making one Of the most ideal
corn growing seasons Brookings, coun-
ty eve experienced. The fact that
orn is ahead of the season so far
this year makes it practically safe
from frost, unless the frost comes
unusually early.
Threshing has commenced in sew
eral places in the county and the
yields and the quality of the grain
are better than was expected. Every
thing considered Bookings county
will have a bigger and better crop
this year than in average years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28
BONUS OFFICER KEPT BUSY

J. Ray Fridley, the Brookings county
bonus officer, is kept busy these days
with the filling and forwarding Of APP
plications of the service men OF the
county. The men from Sherman town
ship and White city, r reporting to-
day. Tomorrow will be a big day
when all the men from Volga town.
ship and city will be here to make
their applications. Alton and Rich
land will report Saturday. Lake Sinai
township and Sinai will come Monday,
August /; Oslo and Medary. Tuesday.
August 2; Trenton and Parnell,
Wednesday. August 3; Elkton town.
ship and city. August 4, and then the
work in Brookings and BroOkings
township will begin.
The work Is being done systematic
ally with a minimum possibility for
errors and it Is unlikely that many
applications from this county will be
rejected for not being made out prop
erly. In some counties the service men
obliged. to make out their own
applications and this gives rise to a
great many errors and slows up the
work. The policy of the bonus board
in this county is to take things in an
efficient and orderly name and do
right the first time so it will
not have to be done all over again.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28
BUGLE CORPS AGAIN HoNORED

The drum and bugle corps and or
ches.ra of Troop No. 2, Bookings,
Boy Scouts of America, have again
been invited to attend the boys and
girls club camp at the South Dakota
state fair, September II to II, and
will assist with the musical programs
both at the South Dakota and Sioux
City fairs. A large number of these
boys are first class scouts who have
been taking work in the department Of
music at State college and have con-
siderable ability along musical lines.
The drum corps is a junior unit of
the State college military band, which
is regarded as n of the best mu-
steal organizations in the state. This
Scout organization will also be a part
of the boys and girls club camp at
the Interstate fair at Sioux City. They
will give regular concerts each day
of the week. Visiting Scouts are in
vited to visit these boys at the fairs.
Members of the Brookings Troop
No. 2 are: Keith Scarbro, Bentley
Raak, Robert Herman, Richard Ken
dali, Ellsworth Prather, Dale Brown,
Harold Beatty, George Haywood, Lo-
rand Christensen, Claire Basford, AL
bert Hume, Owen Burman, Arnold
Nelson, Clyde Eddy, Herschel Nc
knight, Kenneth Larson, Donald Lar
son.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28
BAND CONCERTS ARE ENJOYED

Crowds at the regular Friday even
ing concerts of the Brookings munich
pal band are growing larger each week
.evidencing the increasing popularity
of this high quality of free amusement
given by the city to it's residents and
surrounding community. Prof. Carl
Christensen and his band seem to give
better music at each succeeding APP
p%earance, in fact any praise We could
give them would fall short of doing
them justice. The program for the
concert tomorrow evening, July 20, is
as follows:
March, Magnificent ....... Crosby
2-Overture, Poet ard Peasant. Suppe
3-(a) Main Street.
(b) Slim Trombone.
4-Srand Selection Of Gospel Hymns
Barnard
5-(a) BY the Camp Fire. .Wenrich
(b) Serpentine Dance 80. Herman
6-Fantasia from Bohemian Girl.
.................... Bafe-Tobani
7-Waltz Suite. Golden Showers. Hall
S-Melodies from the Fire6y. 49,. Friml
Old Glory Triumphant. .DubeI
Star Spangied Banner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28
THE LATEST FARM WRINKLE

The old idea of things down on the
farm" being behind the times is so
ridiculous now a days that it should
be laughed at. Here ZONES the Ma
tional Radio Service commission, which
was appointed by the postofice depart
ment acting with the department Of
agriculture, with a project Of radio
phone service for rural districts for
the dissemination of market reports
daily. Market reports and other gov
eminent information has been sent
over the country in the form of mar
Kilograms by wireless telegraph since
last April but the average farmer has
not got a wireless outfit and can't
read. dots and dashes so the commits
sion plans to have various stations
located about the country relay the
reports by radio phone. Wireless tel
ephone receiving outfits cost about
$35 and a few farmers can club to-
gether and get one at a small cost
They will then be able to get all
market reports and other information
every day direct from Washington or
market headquarters by wireless tele.
phone. The government supplies this
service free of charge.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28
WHEN EAST MEETS WEST

East is east and west is west, but
the two met on the baseball diamond
Tuesday evening and fought out an
old time rivalry. The baseball season
has been slow in opening in Bookings
this summer but the fever has grown
steadily until at length the east side
Of Main street gathered together the
best of their ball players and went up
against the team of the west side. In
a most sensational game witnessed by
a horde Of rooters for both sides the
west side emerged victorious by a
col of 8 to 4. Sanders and Sanders
composed the battery for the eastern.
ers while Fricke and Woodward up
held the laurels of the west. The game
started with two umpires, Barney
Moore and John Sponsler, but the for
mer retired early in the game and
joined the rooters on the sidelines.
Both the crowd and the players en-
joyed the game hugely and are plan
ming a return match to even up the
score. Brookings has missed a lot Of
fun by not having o Of these games
before during the summer and It Ia
hoped that several more matches may
be played before the season closes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28
OVER THE TOP AGAIN

B%rookings county has again proven
her ability to accomplish things by
going owe the top in contributing to
the Near East Relief fund. Bookings
county was apportioned $1,875 of the
state quota of $4,000 which was met
in the following manner Cash re-
in the fgollowing manner: Cash re-
ceived $1,179.28, corr credits $1,056.00
pledged but still unpaid s11O.70, max
ing a total of $2,345.9S as the generous
response from the good people Of
Brookings county. South Dakota also
went over the top, the total sun on
tributed from the state being $751;
618.86.
j. H. Hubbard, chairman Of the
Brookings county committee. speaking
for the committee said, "The commit.
tee takes this opportunity of express
ing their sincere appreciation of the
cheerful response Of Brookings county
people to the appeals made In behalf
Of the destitute Armenians. These
gifts have saved many lives. and por.
vided comfort and an education for
many a boy or girl who must other
wise have died. or suffered dreadfully.
The consciousness of having contrib
uted to the need of worthy people and
having alleviated their distress. is
the best reward American citizens
can receive"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28
URGES
AID To FARMER
SENDS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
CALLING FOR ADDITION
AL LEGISLATION
TO MEET NATIONWIDE BUSINESS NEEDS
Wants Powers of Finance Corporation
Enlarged to Increase Credit
For Farm Exports.

President Harding has again stepped
forward to urge congress into action
for the relief of economic conditions
and agricultural interests. Tuesday
he sent a message to congress request
ing that a bill be passed authorizing
the funding of the railroad indebted
ness SO it may be possible to reduce
freight rates and to increase credits
for financing agricultural exports. 1t
is the most significant step that has
been taken to meet the ailments of
business since the fourth of March.
mo added expense" said the presi.
dent explaining his request, mo added
investment is required on the part of
the government, there is no added liza.
bility, no added tax burden.
ut is merely the grant Of authority
to use it's available funds to purchase
securities for which congress already
has authorized the issue, and turn
them into channels of finance ready
to float them.
Pending proposals for relief and
their discussion have already brought
to the attention of congress the very
promising possibilities Of broadening
the powers of the war finance corpora
ton for the further relief of agricul-
ture and live stock production. This
corporation has proven itself so help
full in the relief thus far undertaken
that I cannot help but believe that it's
broadened powers, as have been pro
posed, to meet agricultural needs, will
enable it wholly to meet the nation
wide emergency. This is an impelling
moral obligation to American farming
in all its larger aspects, and It will be
most gratifying to have your early
sanction.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28
BOYS ROTARY cbMP

A dozen boys r having the mo OF
their life this week at the senior camp
OF the Brookings Rotary CLUB at Lake
Tetonkaha which opened last Saturday
and will continue until Saturday OF this
week. Next week the junior camp Svill
be in session for the younger boys,
when between twenty and thirty boys
are expected to take advantage of the
hospitality Of the Rotarians. Rev. H.
w. Fulweiler Is in charge Of the camp
assisted by Earl Welty and Edgar
Thune. Chef Wright of the college
cafeteria Is the cook who is attending
we'll to the appeasing of the tremendous
appetites of the boy campers. The
boys start the day with setting up ex-
ercises and a plunge in the lake. After
breakfast they police the camp, clean
ing up everything ~shipshape. The rest
of the day Is spent in games, sports
and swimming. An inspection Of tents
Is made every afternoon. In the eve
ing a camp fire is built and various pro-
grams Of entertainment are carried
out. Tuesday evening II. e. Riley
was present and made an interesting
talk. Wednesday evening DR.. w. T..
Johnson, president of State college,
made a talk at the camp fire. On
Wednesday afternoon a craftsmanship
match was conducted, F. w. Heintz
acting as supervisor. Tomorrow is
the big day when the field and water
meet will be held. Prize ribbons are
offered in such events as 5O-yard dash.
running broad jump. 25-yard swim.
under water swim and obstacle C
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28
vOLGA EDtTOR MARRlES

Ralph Horton, editor of the Volga
Tribune, and Miss Esther Norvold,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Nor
void of Volga, were united in marriage
yesterday afternoon at 400 o'clock at
the Volga Lutheran church by the Rev.
A. NJ. Names. The brides sisters,
Florence and Ruth Norvold, and Miss
Amy Horton, sister Of the groom, at
tended the bride while A. Harvey Mel.
son of Minneapolis, Mimi, formerly OF
Brookings, was best man. Mrs. j.. A.
Macarthur Of Baudette, Mimi, played
the wedding march and Frances Peters
was the flower girl. The church was
beautifully decorated in pink and
white for the ceremony which was
one of the most prominent nuptial
events of the year in Volga. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception and din
ner was held at the brides home with
about $50 guests present. The happy
couple left this morning for the Black
Hills where they will spend a honey
moon of two weeks.
The marriage of these two promi-
nent Volga young people came as the
happy elimination Of a school day
romance, when they were classmates
until graduation from high school.
The bride is a graduate of the North
ern Normal and Industrial School of
Aberdeen, and has taught school in
Volga for the last three years. She
is a charming young lady enjoying
the highest respect and generous
friendship of the entire community.
The groom is a son of Mrs. A. T. Hor-
ton, land since graduation from high
school has been actively engaged in
newspaper work. He was associated
with his father in the publication Of
the Volga Tribune up until the time
of the latter's death, and since then
he has taken complete charge of the
paper with great success. His future
in the newspaper world is most prom
Using and the Register joins in wishing
him and his bride the fullest measure
of success and happiness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28
DEEP WATERWAY PROJECT

Shipping over the proposed Great
Lakes st. Lawrence deep waterway
would save the farmers of the mid
dle-west grain belt at least five cents
a bushel on their surplus shipments,
according to j. R. Howard, president
Of the American Farm Bureau FEEDER.
alton, who accompanied the recent
party of inspection I'VE the route.
Authorities estimate the saving on
grain shipments at 16 cents a bushel,"
he says. Dividing this $3.50 with the
consumer, which we are always will.
ing to do. this would be a saving OF
8 cents a bushel to our farmers. But
be real conservative and make 1t
cents. and you have q project OF tire
mendous import"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28
STATE OF A

The state Of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week was quiet. Chief activity in
wearing apparel. Retail sales attrac-
tive. Wholesale business quiet. Col.
lections slower. Industry dull. Basic
lines, iron, steel, etc.. little, If any.
more active. Quieter conditions in
coal trade. Cotton and wooden goods
opening for spring. Mail orders fair.
Textile mill operations more active.
Leather and hides selling better. Ce-
ment production and shipment heavy.
Stock market dull. Rediscount rates
reduced by federal reserve bank. Fail
ures more numerous. Weekly food in.
dex higher.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28
SUMMER MEETING
Of EDITORS HERE
MINoLING OF BUSINESS
AND FROLIC PLANNED
FOR SCRlBES
FOX MAN WILL TAKE MOTION PICTURES
A Personal Message From Harding
To South Dakota Publishers
vii Be Read.

Plans and specifications for the II
termingled business and pleasure
meeting of the ink dabbling brethren
of South Dakota, which will be held
in Brookings August II, II and IS, are
practically complete. State college,
the Brookings Commercial Club and
the newspaper publishers of Bookings
county will be the hosts to the South
Dakota Press Association and j. f.
Halliday of the ~Iroquois Chief, secre-
tary of the association has SEN out
the invitations to every member Of
the editorial fraternity. The enter
tainment features of the program have
been worked out by Paul w. Kieser,
professor of journalism at State col
le8e. The college dormitories will be
turned over to the editors for sleeping
purposes and meals will be served in
the college cafeteria.
M. V. Atwood, editor of the Journal
and Courier, Groton, N. Y, and news
paper service man at the New York
State college of Agriculture, will be
the leading speaker Of the meeting.
Mr.. Atwood is one of the most inter.
esting figures in the country newspa-
per field today, and is a leader in try
ing out new ideas in order to better
the conditions of the rural press. South
Dakota editors have been particularly
interested in his ideas and will wei.
come the opportunity of meeting Mr..
Atwood in person and hearing him
speak. His talk will feature the
made at State College, dinner which
will be served at the dormitory in the
evening on the opening day. The edi.
tors and their wives will be guests of
the college at this affair.
Motion pictures of the Hawaiian vol.
cano, Kilavea, and over 120 views Of
the islands, procured by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Dowdell Of Artesian, OF a recent
trip to the Hawaiian Islands, will be
the feature OF the entertainment on
Friday evening at the Fad theatre,
followed by a band concert down
town. Saturday morning the visit
ing scribes will be taken on a sight.
seeing trip through the State col
lege school of printing, through the
dairy barns to see College Belle
Wayne, a worlds record COW, and her
daughter, College Belle Wayne End,
the only cow in the state who has pro-
duced over a thousand pounds of but
ter in a year, and out in the pasture
to see the only Siberian fat-rump sheep
in America, brought to State college
by DR.. N. e. Hansen. A motion pic
ture nan of the Fox National News
Weekly will be on the scene and take
pictures of the party as they inspect
the college.
In the afternoon l.. d. Cornell will
give the editors a play by play repro
duction of a big league game, on his
patented electric scoreboard. Later in
the afternoon the editorial party will
be conveyed to Lake Campbell in cars
furnished by the Rotary Club, for a
swim and a picnic supper, the latter
being supplied by State college.
A personal message from President
Warren G. Harding, who is proud to
be called a country newspaper publish
er, addressed to the editors and pub
Continued on Page Col. a