davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
OBSERVE EDUCATION WEEK
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
mcnt in behalf of education. The
newspapers and press generally have
been invited to issue special educa-
tional editions if possible. and if this
is not possible to emphasize educa-
ton during these days by editorials,
special articles and in such other ways
as they find possible.
1T seemed wise, in order hat the
campaign might be concentrated up
on phases of education which are Of
outstanding significance, to designate
be stressed. These days are as fol-
lows: Sunday, December 3, God and
Country, Monday, December 4, Amer
lean Citizenship; Tuesday, December
;, Patriotism; Wednesday, December
6, School and Teacher; Thursday, De
cember Z, I~lliteracy; Friday December
S, Equality of Opportunity; and Satur-
day, December 8, Physical Education
and Hygiene. These topics have been
selected because they are considered
to be matters Of national Importance
and desirable throughout the country,
1t is suggested that these topics should
not preclude the various States from
emphasizing those features OF educa-
ton which need to be emphasized at
this time in their respective States.
nor should they prevent cities and
localities from pushing their individual
needs.
1T hardly seems necessary to urge
upon the schools and those response
BILE for the administration and instruC-
ton in the schools that it is expected
that all will join in the general OBJ
~servance of promoting American edu
cation Week to the utmost extent OF
their abilities. Programs al be eff
fectively arranged throughout all OF
our schools which will materially en-.
nance the value of this general effort
"At the time Of present writing a
very large number Of State Superin.
tendents and State Commissioners OF
Education have responded enthusias-
tically in endorsing the observance OF
American Education Week and none
have expressed opposition or indiffer
ence. The unity of effort and interest
which has already been displayed is
but an earnest and evidence that this
bids fair to be the greatest campaign
for education that has yer been made
in the United States"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
DAKOTA FARMER PLEASED

Dakota Farmer-On October 9Th the
South Dakota Board of Regents-sans
a farmer member-in session at State
college, Bookings, created at State
college a new chair-Dean of Agricul-
ture-and Immediately selected Chris
Larsen to fill the position.
This move on the part Of the Board
Of Regents is the most important event
that has occurred along agricultural
lines in this state for many a year.
Trainers cognizant with the needs of
agriculture have been expecting such
a move. When Willis E. Johnson,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

According to information reaching
here steps have been taken by the
South Dakota delegation in congress
to push the enactment of legislation
creating a new national park in the
bad lands, SO the district may for all
time be set aside as an objective for
tourists and for those interested i'll
parts of the earth which give visible
evidence Of a period in the remote
past when nature was convulsed and
created such fantastic regions Of the
bad lands Of South Dakota.
1t is expected hat during the COM
ing session of congress legislation will
be enacted creating the bad lands ma
tional park.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

prevents very much to justify a ma
tionwide and most sincere testimony
Of gratitude for the bounty which has
been bestowed upon us. Though we
have lived in the shadow OF the hare
consequences Of great conflict, our
country has been at peace and has
been able to contribute toward the
maintenance and perpetuation OF
peace in the world. We have seen
the race of mankind make gratifying
progress on the way to permanent
peace; toward order and restored con
fidence in its high destiny.
Let us in all humanity acknoW-
ledge how great is u debt to the
Providence which has generously
dealt with US and give assurance of
unselfish purpose to play a helpful
and ennobling part in human advance
ment. 1t is much to be desired that
In rendering homage for the blessings
which come to us we should earnestly
testify our continued and increasing
aim to make our great fortune a
means Of helping and serving as best
we can the cause of humanity
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

The Vest Comes Back

The Vest Comes Back
The days when | am feeling best
are those on which | need a vest. In
summer Moons | pant like Shep, l
have no gumption and no pep. The
African or colored giuk, he feels the
heat much less / think, but | am white.
or leastWise pink. | lie around to rest
my bones and feed my face with ice
cream cones, / live on salads. fruits,
and slaw and suck up soft drinks
through a straw. | cut no grass and
saw no wood. in short | am no gosh
darn good. But when fall NJ and
summer slumps | timber up and stir
my stumps. ! seek. at Sixteen Main
Street west, the shop wherein | pawn
ed my vest. and wrap the garment
round my chest. Behold the man
both fat and swayback who cannot
make his tummy stay back. The
thinner clothes in seasons torrid show
up his p~lumpness something horrid
In autumn still he runs TO waist, but
all is decently incased. Fen /, though
fairy slim, look best when in a sober
waistcoat dressed. My wife's a fruga.
dame, you know, so now in old worn
shirts | go, because the darns no long
er show. But | have pockets now, by
jings, that hold a lot of useful things
and when | travel near or far upon the
Lehigh choo choo car, with ~carefree
heart | buy my ticket and have a good
safe place to stick blob ADAMS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

some three years ago was transferred
from the presidency of the Northern
Normal at Aberdeen to the larger po-
sition as president Of the South Da-
kota State college, it was generally
conceded that Mr.. Johnson, after once
gaining his bearings, would start such
reorganization, consolidation and al
teration of the various State college
departments as he deemed advisable
to make that institution truly repre-
sentative Of agriculture and to contln-
lie to function in accordance with the
purpose Of its creation. With the ere
alton of the position Of Dean OF Ag-
riculture and the appointment OF chris
Larsen to the office is ushered the
first OF probably several changes that
Mr.. johnson gives indication of hay
ing in mind. That a majority OF the
Board of Regents is thoroughly III
sympathy with Mr.. Johnson's plans for
STRENGTHENING State college is indi-
Gated by the excellent manner III
which they responded to Mr.. Johnson's
desire for the creation of the position.
While reorganization of State col
lege may not be a pleasant task, how
ever, it is the feeling Of South Dakota
farmers that it is q needed one. Con
sequently South Dakota farmers are
solidly behind Mr.. Johnson and his re-
organization plan. Agriculture is in
safe hands with Johnson at the helm,
has been the typical attitude which is
proven to be correct when Chris Lar
sen il brought back to assist President
johnson. Johnson and Larsen look
like q mighty good team to convey
South Dakota's agriculture along the
road To greater achievements.
The selection Of Chris Larsen was
a happy and most fortunate one. His
many years as head Of the dairy de-
partmout of State college and the
excellent work that department per
I formed during his regime built up
an appreciation for his ability that
caused his name to become a house
hold word. The extensive demands
made upon Mr.. Larsen to speak before
farmers organization long since has
made Larsen one of the best known
men in The state. His host Of a~cquain-
tanccs viii rejoice in his return and
their faith in his ability is SO profound
that they will strip their coat and
help him put over his new job.
While Larsen is well known in
South Dakota, knowledge of his ability
is not confined by state lines. He is
known throughout the country as a
national authority on matters pertain.
ing to dairying. In agricultural circles.
without the state, if South Dakota was
under discussion, Chris Larsen was al
ways mentioned.
While Larsen is best known as
dairyman, it is only his outstanding
position in the dairy world that over
shadows his ability as an all arount
agricultural leader. Larsen is an as
riculturist who specialized in dairying
He never permitted his keen interes'
and understanding of dairying to CLIQUE
his vision of agriculture. He know!
agriculture in it's entirety rather thar
in one subdivision. His intimate
knowledge of South Dakota and It:
agricultural needs is an asset that viii
stand him in good stead in carrying
out the functions of his new office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

Some idea Of South Dakota's inter-
in dairying may be gained from the
report of attendance at the National
Dairy Show held recently in st. Paul.
from the Sunshine state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
II the septic tank has an open out
let, see that it is protected for the
winter with a layer Of straw.

Speaking Of Christmas presents
wouldn't the home town paper prove
a most acceptable gift to n who has
moved away from the community but
still retains his interest in what hap
pens there?
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.

The connecting mails close at the General
Post Office and City Hall Post Office. New
York at PM as follows:
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only) via Seattle, str EXON, Oct @.
Hawaii % via San Francisco: also parcel
post mails for Fill Islands, str MANOA,
Oct G.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia, French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies, Straits Set
Elements and (t) Philippine Islands Via
Seattle; also parcel post mails for Japan.
Corea, China. Siam. French Indo-China and
Straits Settlements, str PRESIDENT MADI-
son. Oct (s).
Hawaii ID. Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
via San Francisco: also parcel post mails for
Samoan Islands and Australia, str SONoMA
Oct 70.
Japan, Corea China. Siberia. French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies, Straits Set
Elements and a. Philippine Islands via Van
couver and Victoria, BC; also parcel post
malls for Shanghai City, str EMPRESS OF
CANADA. Oct II ~.
$Ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed UT
to PM the next day Will. provided there Is
no delay In the overland transit, reach Seat
tie In time for connection with the steamer
mentioned.
tSupplementary mails accepted on pier.
TAN classes OF mall including domestic
parcel poet.
Malls of the following dates. Melbourne
and sydney Sept ,. Auckland 1ith and
wellington 18th. which arrived at San Fran
cisco per str MaunKanui. were dispatched
East on Oct = and are due in New York or
the afternoon of Wednesday. Oct G.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
NEAR EAST SHIPPING
Is ALMOST STOPPED
Rates Made Practically Pro.
hibitive on Account of
Many Risks.

Direct steamship connection between
the United States and large part OF
the Near East and Asia Minor ended
yesterday. Space was obtainable for
any port from Smyrna to the Darda-
nelies and within the Black Sea only at
rates and under conditions that no ship
per was willing to meet. Although there
were no authentic reports OF interfer-
ence with shipping at any point in the
region, the outlook was considered sur
ficiently uncertain to render cargo sail
ings exceedingly risky.
Phelps Bros, American agents for the
Cosulich Line. which operates trans
shipment service to Levant and Black
Sea PORTS in conjunction with the Lloyd
Triestino. were directed by cable to
accept no more cargo for Ineboli. Trebi-
zond, Samsun, Orduna or Kerassonda.
all ports on the Black Sea. Previously
orders had come to eliminate Constanza,
Varna and Odessa.
: Services to Patras and Salonika were
being maintained but in unfavorable cir
cumstances, as the war risk Insurance
rate to those ports was so cents hun
dred dollars. To Constantinople the vir-
tually prohibitive rate Of 81 was being
quoted. and no quotation for Black Sea
ports was obtainable. 1t is regarded as
daily possibility that the Dardanelles
will be closed by mines.
In some instances the steamship lines
have been protected from claims for
cargo losses by war clauses in the bills
or lading, but this was unsatisfactory
from the shippers viewpoint, and they
nave directed wholesale cancellations OF
shipment orders for the Near East.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
LOVE PREDICTS PEACE
IN COLOMBIAN TRADE
Expects United Fruit to Agree
to Profitable Tariff.

William j. Love. president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, in charge
of traffic. yesterday predicted an early
development of major Importance in the
Colombian trade. where the United
Fruit Company of the Clyde Line oper-
ating Shipping Board vessels, is en-
gagged in rate war Within q week
or ten days. he thinks. the matter will
be disposed of satisfactorily.
The fruit company cut rates in pro-
test against the Government service.
which it declared unjustifled The form
the settlement is to take, according to
the general understanding, is that the
company will agree to restore profitable
tariffs in consideration of the purchase
by the Clyde Line OF the ships it is
operating for the board.
Mr.. Love said he has read with much
qualification the report prepared by n
committee of marine underwriters in
response to the boards request for
classificGtions for it's vessels that would
enable them to compete on equal terms
with foreign and privately owned
american ships. He indicated that the
boards views have been met at leas4
partially.
When his attention was called to a
Washington report that the United
Kingdom and Continental conferences;
are preparing further drastic action
against nonconference competition Mr..
Love smiled and said it was all news
TO him.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Army Orders

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New york Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Oct. 3.
These army orders were made public to-
day.
INFANTRY
Bruckner, First Lieut.. John A.. to Presidio.
San Francisco,
skinner. Major Albert Mcrriman. to wash.
iugton. u. G.
CAVALRY.
Guenther. Capt. Gustav b.. to Preside.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Nysasrd, Capt. John r.. 10 Preside. San
Francisco.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Mccnl. First Lieut.. Francis O., to Iexing-
MEDICAL CORPS
Kesmodel Major Karl a., 10 Manila
Rcinartz, Capt. Eugene c.. TO Manila.
strong. Capt: Edwin e.. 70 Camp Hoa-
bird. Maryland
March. Major Irwin b.. to Camp ftoiabird.
Maryland.
rreIchlcr, Capt. Albert j.. to rresidlo.
san Francisco
Haues. Cant Richard r., 10 nen,cr Col.
Lewis, Capt. Benjamin W.. 10 Denver.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF

American Line. with cabin and 535 third
aa, class Pas:ensers nansoan mails and mdse' WIN
Str Britannia orr. Marseilles Sept u.
LISBON 10Th, Horta 23d and Providence Oct
., to James w Elwell & Co, with passen-
gers and mdse. Went to foot OF 3lst street
Brooklyn.
str Dante AIighieri QtaD, Genoa Sept IS,
Naples 10th and Almeria 22d. TO Mcdonnell
& Truda, with 90 first, 25s second cabin and
1856 third class passengers mails and mdse
Went to pier %, North River
Str Norfolk Maru lJapl, Middleshrougl
Sept IA. 10 Harriss, Magill Co. with pig
iron: Went to New York Dock Cos pier
| 3s. Brooklyn.
Str Anaconda. Antwerp, to the Black Dla
mond Steamship Co. with mdse' Anchorce
str Coiamer. st Nazaire Sept 16 and Bor.
deauX 10Th. to the Cosmopolitan Shipping
Go. with mdse. Went to pier :. Iloboken,
Str Bourbonnais CFr). Marseilles Aug ~,
| Oran Sept 8 and Philadelphia Oct i. 70 the
Algerian,A American Line, with mdse Went
Str Occur dAlene, Batoum Aug q. Con-
stantiuope 3ist. Faro Sept u, Portinao
with J passenger and mdse. Went to New
York Dock Cos pier %, Brooklyn.
str Cold. Harbor,. San Francisco, &c, via
Philadelphia TO the North Atlantic and
Western Steamship Co, with mdse. Went to
pier 4, Army Base Brooklyn.
Str Algonquin. Barahona. Santo Domingo
wy La ItOlHdHd anu NlhColiS 7epL - Saii-
chez and samana 25th. Porto Plata and
Monte Christi 26th and Turks Island 2ith,
to the Clyde Steamship Co. with % passen-
gers, mails and rndse Went to New YORK
Dock Cos pier 81 Brooklyn.
Str c Bedford. Port Lobos Sept -. to
Robert / Hague. with crude oil. Went to
pier 6, Constable Hook. Nj.
Str Harold Walker, Tampico Sept %. TO
the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport
Co. with crude oil. Anchored off Tompkins-
Vile.
Str Manchoneal (NoD Port Antonio Sept
%. to the United Fruit Go, with mdse. Went
to pier IL. East River.
Str Munargo Antilla Sept 20 and Nassau
30th. 10 the Munson Steamship Lines, with
96 passengers, mails and mdse Went TO
pier 8, East River.
Str Siboney, Havana Sept 80. to the New
York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co. with 81
PASSENGERS, mails and mdse. Went to pier
il. East River.
Str FL Alba. Galveston oct Z. to the
southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Went to
pier 81. North River.
Str ossabaw, Mobile and Tampa, to the
Mallory Steamship Co, with mdse. Went to
pier a., North River.
Str Craster Hail. New orleans ana Mobile.
to the Isthmian Lines, with mdse.
Str Lenape, Jacksonville and Charleston,
to the Clyde Steamship Co, with passengers
and mdse. Went to pier 81, North River.
Str jefferson, Norfolk. to the Old DonLn-
ion Transportation Co, with mdse. Went TO
pier 81, North River.
Str Bylayl, Norfolk.
Str Munaires. Baltimore. to the Munson
Steamship Lines.
Motor ship Hangar CNor). Kingston Sept
23 to the Cory Mann George Corporation, In
ballast Anchored off Statue of Liberty.
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Honduras. Cauea and Narino Departments
OF Colombia. Ecuador. Peru except lquiiosl !,
mus be specially Addressed Via ,Cristopal'
Callao, Mol:cndo. africa, lqulque' Ahtoia-
gasta ceagimsso, va'2aFaoissSM so sM anf rs,
Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba ana other
parts OF Mexico must rc specially addIessod)
via Havana. Progress gern cruz for fbs ana Msni
can States OF Campeche. Chiapas, Guerrero,
Hidalgo, Mexico, Moreios. oaxaca, Puebla.
MoRRo CASTLE. 10 AM %,
Halt! Except prints. &C.. for Cape Haiti
and Port de Palx). Canal Zone. Panama. ~
East Coast} Amapala City. cholnteea (also
prints &C. for Nacaome Tegucigalpa and
Yuscaran) in Honduras. cauSa ana Narino i,
Departments of Colombia and Ecuador (other
parts Of Honduras must be specially al
dressedD via Port au Prince and Cristobai,
str COLON (sea posD. 1880 AM lsup lz'oo
Haiti. Venezuela and Curacao Especially
addressed only) via. Port au Prince, La
guayra Puerto Cabe1lo. Curacao and Mara
'iaI Bahamas ma He Cspecialiy addressed only via
Nassau, str OLGA S, 0 AM,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8.
Bahamas Oncuding Inagua and Fortune
Islands, and City of Antilla, CUBA tothsr
partI OF Cuba must be specially aad.esseuo nnesp
via Nassau and Antilla, str MUNARGO, .
AM
Haiti texcept prints &c.. for Cape Haiti
ana POrt uar. PHlN) anu OOloilpih. eN''pt
Caut;. Narino and Magdalena Departments
(Jamaca must be specially addresseO Via
Port au Prince Kingston, Cartagena and
savanilla. str BOGOTA, 1890 AM
SATURDAY. OCTOBER I.
Newfoundland via st Johns. str ROSA
LIND, AM.
Bermuda via Hamilton, str FORT VIC
TORIA. 1880 AM.
South Brazil. Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay Especially addressed only) via RIO
Janero. Santos. Montevideo and Buenos
Aires. str BONHEUR. 7 AM.
South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay via Rio Janeiro, Montevdeo and
Buenos Aires, str vAsARf. AM %.
Costa Rica CUBA, Canal Zone and
Panama must be specially addressed) via
CALAMAREs, Z AM 90.
Cuba Especially addressed only) via Ha-
vana. str SIBONEY, 8 AM 90.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
ARRIVED.

Str Majestic (Br), Southampton and Cher
bourg sept %, TO the White star LiRe' VIII
class pasfengcrs, mails and mdsc Went 70
pier 80. North River.
u and C,hristiania 22d 10 Funch. Edge
Co, with 25i cabin aud $50 third class pas,
senrers. mails and mdse. Went 20 loot OF
nth street. Hobokcn, NJ. -
Str Mnnekahda, Hamburg sept 70, TO the
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

contract for, reconditioning the
Texas Company's steel tanker Louisiana
was placed yesterday with the Todd
Shpyards Corporation at n price un-
derstood to be more than 100000 In
addition 10 the reconditioning work
Todd mechanical fuel oil burners and
the necessary auxiliary equipment will
he installed. The Louisiana Is at the
plant of the Robins Drydock and Re-
pair Company I'm Brooklyn. where the
work will be carried out
Cornelius Tuomey, manager of Indian
freight for the Nippon Yusan Kaisha,
has returned rom Canadian trip
II. r. McNiece. assistant traffic man.
ager for the United Fruit Company, is
away on business trip to southern
parts.
w. l.. Comyn. president ,of the Cali-
fornia Steamship Company. sailed on
the Cunarder Aquitanla yesterday to
look after his European business in
terests.
Bids for the conversion of the steam
ships Nyanza and Honolulu TO oil burn
ers have been asked by the Moore e.
Mccormack Co. and will be opened
Monday.
italian steamship lines. banks and
commercial organizations. under the
auspices OF the Italian Chamber OF
Commerce in New York. will give a
luncheon on October rs TO Giuseppe dc
Michelis. Royal Italian Commissioner of
immigration.
J. VI. w. steele e Co yesterday char
tered the steamer CaroIyn 2 900 gross
tons. from A. II. Bull & Co. for
Pacific coast service out of Mobile and
New Orleans.
Reductions of to 30 per cent. in rates
and dues on ships and cargoes at Liver
pool were made effective October ! by
the Mersey Dock and Harbor Board
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
CLOSING OF MAILS.

indicated below General Post OFFICE and
Stat half hourla tlan
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Oct s--The time ball above
The Navigation and Marine EngineerlnE
School OF the seamen's Church Institute, -
South street dropped .to-dhy at exact noon.
18TH meridian, or hours slow OF Grennwlch
mean time. Any one deeiring correct tieeh-
Nich mean time telephone Bowlins Ireeh