davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

both morning and evening. Sabbath
school at 11:45 a. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening. Annual meet
ing and dinner on Thursday, Mar. Is.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner Sixth street and Fifth venue
Services e Sunday at IL a. m. Sub
ject Sunday: Substance Sunday
school at II O'Clock. Wednesday even
ing meeting at 500 o'clock. Reading
room in church ediice open every
Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m. The
Bible and all authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may there be read or
purchased, if desired. All are cordi-
ally invited to attend these services
and make use of the reading room.
Church of Christ (Disciples)-Cor-
ner Medary avenue and Sixth street.
c. B. Osgood, pastor. The Church
of Christ will begin a series of every
night services next Lords day and
continuing over Easter. Mr.. Osgood
will consider the following topics dur
1llS lllG IOIlllllS WIN III "a lllt
of the Church. is Man An immortal
Being?" will Some Men Be Externally
LOST" Can a Man Save Himself ,,
What Is Eternal Life >" The Destruc
ton of Mans Last Enemy" "Christ'-
First Conflict. The House on the
Rock" The evening services will
commence each night at 7:45 with a
splendid song and praise service. and
is extended to all.
Baptist Church - Sunday mOrnin2
there viii be a continuation of the dis
cussion of the Parallels of Jesus. Sun
day school meets at y, and b. y. =. Z.
at $50. At 4:30 in the afternoon there
will be a meeting Of students at the
church for the organization Of the Bap-
fist Club of State College. The ladies
Of the church will serve lunch after
the program. what Shall We DO
Who Do Not Dance?' is a question
that a student put to the pastor. Last
Sunday evening at the close of the
service thirteen young people volun-
tecred for lives Of Christian service.
The revival meetings viii continue
through next week, meeting each night
with the exception of Monday. DR..
Pierce will speak each evening on THE
Seven Steps Into Life with the sue
cessive subjects as follows: Tuesday,
~"Thinking'; Wednesday, "Turning';
Thursday, "Taking'; Friday, Trust
ing; Saturday, "Telling"; Sunday
morning, "Toiling"; Sunday evening,
"Triumphing." The week night ser
vices will begin at 7:15 and close at
$50, thus making it possible for all
to ONE.
First Presbyterian Church-The ser
vices next Sunday Will include a
Brotherhood rally at the evening ser
vice at 1880 p. m, which will be fea-
tured by special speakers and music.
DR.. Arthur T. Evans and Professor
G. w. McCarty will address the Broth
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
ERRORS T MADE

Numerous errors in claims for de-
auctions have been discovered in tax
payers returns. To be allowed. de-
auctions for losses must be confined to
the following classes: Losses sus-
tanned in trade or business; losses sus-
tanned in transactions entered into for
profit, though not connected with a
tarde or business: losses sustained of
property not connected with trade or
business if arising from fires, ship
wreck, storms, or other casualty, or
from theft. To the extent any Of the
above losses are compensated for by
insurance they are not deductible.
To be allowed as a deduction in the
return for 1920 a loss must have been
actually sustained during that year.
A taxpayer may feel certain hat real
estate owned by him is worth less
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
CLUB BOYS BUY SHEEP

-Four registered Shropshire ewes are
beiug secured from the II. G. skinner
flock at Bookings, one of the leading
locks in the state, for two Minnehaha
county club boys, John Foss near JAS
per, MINI, and S. \. Rckstad at Dell
Rapids.
These ewes are bred to an imported
ram and are good enough to carry
away ribbons at the state fair. They
no doubt will make the boys an cy-
colicnt foundation for a flock and allow
Mr.. skinner an outlet for surplus
stock. These ewes are sold to The
boys for one-third what they sold for
last year
sheep will produce a crop twice n
year and will make both clothing and
food and a farmer will not miss what
they eat. While the sheep business
has been as bad as the cattle business
it has a fine chance for recovery
when the tariff on wool and mutton is
established, The United States inn
ports over half of the wool the pco-
pie use as we'll IS a 10. Of mutton.
The only thing to prevent a lot If
club boys starting aOcks is the tramp
dog and lack Of Willingness to give
the sheep a little care.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
THE CLEAN CITY BEAUTIFUL

BY the way, since we are all 80 in
terested in our city beautiful just now,
wouldn't it be well to begin with the
garbage problem as the first point OF
attack To those whose eyes have
been offended by the sight of decayins
vegetable and animal matter and re-
fuse heaps of various kinds in back
yards and alleys, this seems the log
zeal procedure, for after all, cleanli-
ness is the first requirement for
beauty, at least, 50 all the beauty doc
j0rs tell us. Add to this, the testi-
mony of u physicians, that filth
breeds disease and We seem to have
a clear case. If more evidence We're
needed to persuade US, We have but
to recall to mind the old saying that
cleanliness is next to goodness"
The annual cleanup week, when
We all get busy and try to clear away
the accumulated dirt Of the long win
ter, is necessary and helpful, but it
is not enough to assure that perma
nent cleanliness which is SO neces-
sary TO make and keep Our city not
only beautiful, but sanitary and cody,
as Well. \ city garbage system would
be a splendid aid toward making per-
manent the annual cleanup effort,
and it would put courage into the
hearts of the individual workers, by
making their effort more worth while.
We know at least one city in South
Dakota. not much larger than Brook
ings, that has established a satisfac-
tory garbage system, and it would
seem that u community pride would
OF such vital Importance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
NOTES

. 6
The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press corresponds nts
OF the various churches and societies. All
churcnes and societies have the same privi-
leges in the use of this column.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
r.. {. keagy, minister. The Easter re.
yival meetings begin Sunday, March
IL, continuing for at least two weeks.
Mr.. keagy will preach every evening
except Saturdays, and Mr.. Carl Denies
has charge of the program of music.
MI, Denies was overseas with the
Y. Nj. c. A, serving as song leader in
some of the largest camps in France.
He will direct the chorus choir. Miss
Pearl Johnson is the special soloist,
and Prof. Donald Farley is organist.
Mrs. +. I. Burris, Milton HUFFMAN
and Miss Sara Kingman are serving
as a special committee to cooperate
with Mr.. Denies. G.. f. Knappen is
chairman of the department Of inter.
c~ession, and j. A. Keck is chairman
of the Minute Men At each meet
ing, a representative of this group will
briefly speak. +. II. Burris is chair
man of the department of publicity.
The church is organized by units for
intensive work, each unit holding its
cottage prayer meetings this week
and especially inviting its entire con
stituency to the services of the Eas.
Ter revival.
United Presbyterian Church-At the
regular hours there will be preaching
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

than what he paid for it. A merchant
may be convinced that certain stock
can not be sold unless marked below
cost. In neither event, however, is he
entitled to a claim for deduction until
the loss is made absolute by sale or
other disposition of the property.
Claims for losses must conform
closely to the wording Of the statute.
A loss sustained In the sale Of an au-
tomobile purchased for personal use
is not deductible, because it is not a
transaction entered into for profit"
A loss sustained by a taxpayer in the
sale OF his home is not deductible for
the reason that ordinarily when a man
buys a residence and moves into it he
has no intention Of selling and has not
entered into a transaction for profit"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
Pleasant Hour

Friday, March II
Robertson Coles super SPECIAL.
Pauline Frederick in
"SLAVE OF VANITY"
Saturday
Vivian Martin in
"HOME TOWN GIRL"
Also a tWO-reel w~esterner.
Monday
Blanche Sweet in
"DEADLlER SEX"
Also Serial,
"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES"
Tuesday and Wednesday
Wallace Reid and Lila Lee in
"HAWTHORN OF THE u. S. A."
Comedy:
go AS you PLEASE"
Thursday
Anna Lehr and Walter Miller in
"OPEN DOOR"
Also two-reel Comedy,
"KlDNAPPER'S REVENGE"
G9s88sn8ssGssIs88
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

Whose Register do you read?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

Observation-Disclosures a83a}g9asEN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
MISS CLARA JONES is
HONOREE AGAIN

Social affairs in compliment to
Miss Clara Jones of Boise, Idaho,
who is the house-guest of Miss
Helen Macarthur, are continuing
to feature the summer social sea-
son Of the younger university set.
Several of Miss MacArthur's friends
have planned parties in honor of
Miss Jones, who is an attractive
young blonde.
Miss Margaret Lee, a sorority
sister of Miss MacArthur's who
is home for the summer from Bos-
ton, where she Is attending Sim
mons college, entertained on Tues
day night in honor Of Miss Jones.
The affair was a dinner party at
the Lee home on south Arno street,
at which ten young men and girl
friends were the invited guests.
A luncheon party on Friday at
the Alvarado, was another of the
pretty affairs of the week of Miss
Jones. Miss Lorena Burton was
the hostess. The guests luncheon
was served at one o'clock, after
which the guests went to the home
of Miss Burton on West Central
avenue to play bridge for the re-
mainder of the afternoon.
Miss Burton's guests were Misses
Clara Jones, Helen Macarthur,
Margaret Hubbell, Anita Hubbell,
katherine Keleher, Margaret Lee,
Alexandria Vaughey, Irene Fee and
Tinsley Burton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
FALL SPORTS PLANNED
RY V w COENCH


An out-of-doors program for
girls to include tennis, riding and
hiking clubs was planned at the
final meeting of the summer ses-
sion Of the Young Woman's Coun-
Gil of the Y. w. C. A. which was
held on Thursday night. General
plans for the organization of these
clubs when the vacationists re-
turn to the city in the fall We're
made and details were left until
that time. The council expects to
put in a tennis court and to offer
instruction in the game for girls
who have not had a previous OPP
portunity to play.
No further meetings of the coun-
Gil will be held until September. At
that time plans for winter activi-
ties will be developed and reports
will be made by the delegates to
the Y. w. c. A. conference at
Estes Park in August. Miss JEFF
fie Short will represent the council
and the C. u. P. club, Miss Marion
johnson will represent the associ-
alton as general secretary and Mrs.
George Mitchell will represent the
board Of directors. Miss Emma
Auferoth will also attend the con-
ference as representative of the
Albuquerque association. The
conference will begin on August s..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
HAVE YOU BOBBED YOUR
HAIR. AND WHY

OF course, it's all the rage, and
no one should attempt to explain
a fad, but we ask you, why do
they do 1t?
A census of the bobbed ones was
taken not long ago and what was
learned as a result. Nothing. When
1t is estimated that in some Sec
lions of the country that SO per-
cent of the younger girls have
their hair bobbed and rs percent
of the older ones it is time to in
vestigate the matter. Is 1t just a
fad that will pass when the fem
mine fancy turns to something else
or is bobbed hair a permanent
wave?
Here are some of the answers
CLEANED from the census: The
flapper: "Well, I'd always wanted
to do it ever since Irene Castle did.
She looked so adorable that way.
Then when my friends started, L
Just couldn't resist"
The athletic girl: Comfort, my
dear, pure comfort. Nothing puts
me off my game like tumbling hair
and pins. l can't be bothered,
that's all. Now I don't have to
waste perfectly good time doing my
hair when I might be outdoors"
The shop girl: Just because
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
Rer0ere-Tponold.

A wedding which united the
brother and sister of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldo Leoopld of this city, was that
Of Miss Dolores Bergere, popular
Santa Fe girl, and Carl Leopold,
of Burlington, Ia. Mrs. Leopold is
a sister of the bride and Mr.. Leo
pold a brother of the groom. Both
attended the wedding in Santa Fe
on Monday, Mr.. Leopold as act
ing as best man. Two sisters of the
bride, Mrs. Adelina Otero-Warren
and Mrs. Leonard Smith, were ma
irons of honor. The wedding was
performed at the Cathedral in San
ia Fe in the presence of numerous
relatives and friends. The bride
is the daughter OF Alfred NJ. Ber-
gere of Santa Fe, and the BRIDE
groom is the son of Mrs. Carl
Leopold of Burlington. He is presi-
dent of the Leopold Desk company
at Burlington. A wedding break
fast at the Bergere home followed
the ceremony. The young couple,
accompanied by several of the
wedding party, motored from San
ia Fe to Lamy to catch a train
for the east. They will make their
home at Burlington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
everybody else was wearing bobbed

everybody else was wearing oobbed
hair"
The average girl: ooh. my
hair wasn't very good anyway and
they told me that cutting 1t would
give it new life. As long as it
seemed to be the style, 1 just
thought I would. It's twice as
thick and much nicer already. It's
much less bother and happens to
be becoming. I like 1t, but you
know, it isn't always becoming"
Which is isn't. But that seems
to make small difference.
Older women in general approve
of the fashion for young girls be-
cause it Is more simple and I'M
affected than the elaborate Golf
feurs achieved by some of the
present day flappers. They scorn
the style for women Of their own
age, however.
The average man does not ap-
prove on general principles. He
claims that short hair takes some
thing from the desirable feminity
of a girl, and that in the business
world it is an indication of
most undesirable frivolity. Short
haired women and long haired
men," you know.
We opine that If it's Cute, all
right, but that the advice to dress
your type" should also apply to
hair-dress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

her daughter. Mrs. C, E. Carey,
wife of one of the university pro-
fessors, Mrs. Wolverton is a mem
Der Of the faculty OF the university
Of Oklahoma, teaching in the COM
mercial department.
Miss Florence WELLER enter
tanned informally group of girl
friends on Saturday afternoon at
her home on Titeras avenue. Con-
versation cards and dainty chilled
refreshments helped to pass
pleasant afternoon.
Miss Barbara Wait who, with
her sister, Miss Marjory Wait of
Chicago, is occupying the Nolan
dress house on West Central ave-
nue., entertained number of
friends last Saturday evening.
Dancing, cards and music were the
order Of the evening. Miss Waits
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Leroy
S, Peters, Mr.. and Mrs Ira SPEECH
err Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Folks OF Dem
ing, Mrs. John Slmms and Albert
G.. Simms.
Miss Eleanor Anderson and Mrs.
George Anderson entertained in
formally at a summer porch party
yesterday afternoon at their home
at 100 North High street.
Misses Ruth and Vera Hill OF
Boise, Ida, who are the house.
guests of Mrs. M. L. Fox, were
guests of honor at a party given
by Mrs. G. w. Bond at her home
at 423 West Roma avenue, on Sat
urday afternoon. Thirty guests
were invited to the affair. Mrs.
Roy Graham gave some dramatic
readings and Miss Norma Williams
and Ernest Polansky some piano
and violin duets during the after
noon. Mrs Bond was assisted in
serving by Miss Susie Davenport
and Miss LYDIA Burch.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard r. Raper
entertained at dinner at their
home on East Silver avenue on
Wednesday evening. Their guests
were Mrs. II. B. Ferguson, Miss
Erna Ferguson, Harvey Fergus
son, Francis Ferguson and DR..
and Mrs. Leroy S. Peters.
A so called "slumber party" at
which there was more Of every
thing else than sleep, kas held at
the home of Miss Clark Watson on
Forester avenue on Friday night.
The guests invaded the Watson
home, prepared their own supper,
made themselves perfectly at home
and after good many hours of
conversation, went to sleep. Those
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

side, but a happy, organized and
buzy group striving for honors in
the three-fold program Of develop
ment which the association offers.
Plans of the recreation commit
tee of the Y. W. c. A. have been
made for a continuous contest dur
ing the camp week for points In
the development Of body. mind and
spirit. Participation in games,
hikes and exercise will bring
awards for one side of the blue tri-
angle, knowledge gained of noun
tain wild flowers, elementary geo.
logy, and the learning Of names Of
all the girls in the camp will be
credited with another blue felt
bar, and participation in devotion
al exercises, and the display Of
general camp spirit of cooperation
will complete the triangle. Girls
who earn all three sides will be
entitled to wear the insignia on
their sweaters next winter.
The campers plan to obtain a
big totem pole to be given an In
dian name which will serve as a
mascot for all future camps. On
the last night Of camp a big pro.
Continued on Next Page)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

Invitations have been received to
the wedding of Miss Mildred I'm
derwood of Santa Monica, Cal, to
James William Costin, former
university student here. The we'd
ding will take place at the First
Presbyterian church in Santa Mon
lea on July 2S. Jimmy" Costin
was a student at the university
in 1918, coming out here from
his home in Indianapolis. He
lived at the Sigma Chi house, of
which fraternity he is a member.
and was active in student affairs,
His father is a prominent railroad
man now located in Cincinnati, and
young Mr., Costin is following the
same profession. He has made
frequent trips across the country
in his private car to visit his
fiancee in California since he left
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA is
ENTERTAINING.

An array of very young dra'
matte and musical artists who be-
long to Albuquerque gave in re-
view the chautauqua program OF
the week under the big tent yes
terday morning in a finished fash
ion that their parents might have
found difficult on their own part
The best bit of juvenile lectur.
ing was that of young Arnold Ro.
senwald who, with great conf.
der1ce and an easy stage presence
reproduced the lecture of DIR. NC
Poon Chew, the Chinese Mark
Twain, which lecture was given
only the night before. The young.
ster represented himself at the
Chinaman, giving the substance OF
the lecture and interpolating the
speakers own witticisms with very
few references to the notes which
he held in his hand.
The first number Of the junior
program as announced by Harry
McWilliams, who acted as man.
ager, was a song by the younger
youngsters" 1t was motion song
given as he indicated the very
smallest boys and girls in the
junior organization. Clarissa Har-
rold, dramatic reader, was repre-
scented by Jescile Wolf. Knoflec-
kova, the violinist and Gail King
the singer, were represented by
Isabel Keiser and Mary Sadie
Norment, Little Miss Norment
who possesses a clear sweet voice,
was also soloist in a song and dance
number by eight girls representa-
the ladies philharmonic orchestra
Dance numbers were given By
Inez Graham, a young person in ar
orange hula-hula costume who
gave a Hawaiian dance and who
"shook a shameful shimmy'' for ar
encore to the delightful audience
children. Little Henrietta Zeiser
the popular young toe-dancer
gave ballet number which wa
loudly applauded by the audience
Nile Strumquist gave jazzy In
depreciation of ooh By lingo"
played by Mrs. Herbert GALES
Miss Norma Williams, assistant
Junior supervisor, was accom-
panied for all the other song and
dance numbers. ....
Everybody get ready for Broad
way Jones" was heard from the
young manager behind the scenes
during the Russian lecture by Jane
Scott, who represented Nine. Sell
vanova. The factory scene Of
George M. Cohans play, was
reproduced as the children them
selves saw 1t and remembered it,
with little coaching from the SUI
pervisors. Ella Louise Robertson
took the part of Josie, Harry Nc
Williams was Broadway Jones,
Fife Peters was Wallace, Fritz AL
len was the old Judge, Miskel Cain
was Clara, Mary Kent was Mrs
Girard and Herman Marcus was
Sammy.
Numbers by the musical grena-
diers singing band, group of boy
musicians, closed the program.
%
Satins, bright and dull faced;
rich laces, and georgettes will all
be found in the costume blouses
for Fall. Many have the adjustable
collar, and nearly all, for dress
wear, have elbow sleeves either
plain or edged with cuff or ruffle,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
DAILY DEVOTIONALS TO
THE CHAUTAUQUA.

Did the town turn out for chau-
tauqual Did it! What else would
hundreds upon hundreds of per-
sons stand up in line for, sit and
wait for whole hour in order to
get the best seat for, bring their
own cushions, fans and entre-act
newspapers for and endure super
concentrated temperature for, eX-
cept for chautauqua? 1t came in
the middle of the summer stupor
and awakened us from our midyear
mental lethargy. Now when every
one gets rested up from a whole
weeks dissipation he or she Will
be glad it happened.
A chautauqua crowd Is a more
informal sort of audience than any
other. Coming bareheaded, in the
highest of summer clothes, 1t seeks
out the most advantageous and
comfortable spot and makes itself
at home for the remainder of the
evening. For the first half hour
before the performance begins it
is scarcely settled, except those
who came early enough to get
seats that suit them, women stand
up signaling late corners for whom
they are trying to hold chairs, 9TH
ers stand up just to look around
ut the crowd and to wave at &C
uuaintances on the other side. And
everybody chats socially with
everyone elsa within radius of
five seats.
The youngsters down in front
have hilarious time of 1t before
the curtains part. About the time
when everybody is looking at his
watch with a wonder how much
longer" expression, the manager,
Mr.. Teagarden, or 'Mr. Chocolate
Shop" as the children named him,
begins to make announcements
which is promise of something to
come. When the performance
finally begins the air Immediately
becomes cooler, the chairs become
softer and the audience decides 1t
doesn't care how long 1t lasts.
On the "big nights" there are
only three vacant seats, those be-
hind three posts, and no stand
ing room not occupied inside the
tent. Two hundred extra seats
seem but a handful compared to
the crowd that is assembled. Be
tween acts the audience again
turns its attention to its physical
comfort and the manager, after the
fashion of a prayer meeting lead
err, motions for everybody to stand
ND, Which the audience promptly
does to rest itself, until it gets
tired.
Babies sleep warmly upon their
mothers laps during the perform
ance, older tots grow restless and
begin to wander around among the
chairs and in and out under the
sides of the tent, raised to perh ~,
the circulation of air But VI
grown-ups are attentive every t mn,
Ute. They take home with them
much to think about and talk over
during the coming months. Re
member how the fellow acted in
+be play? That was good, wasn't
it?" Long live chautauqua'