davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Empire City Entries.

First Race - The Sylvan Purse; !;
2-year-old fillies: selling: Ave and
a half furlongs: 'Belle of Blue
Ridge, 90; Dicks Daughter. 104;
Poor Puss, 104; 'Gray Bonnet, So;
Destination, 104; Bijou, 1o4; Little
Hope, 1O4; wedding Chimes, 104.
Second Race - Edgecliff Purse:
3-year-olds; selling; Ave and half
furlongs: Royal Charlie, 112: Cath
arine Marrone, 10e; Blue Brush, 81;
Boxwood, 100: Roulette. 107; Che
wink, 100; Pollywalle. 107; Honor
able, 1IO: Sling, 107; Leghorn, 102;
swayward Lady, 105; Pastoral, 81;
Early Bird. 106: Shaffer, 107; Leo
chares I'd, 115; Rectortown. 110;
.French Furze. 100; Execution, 95:
Fancier, 102; Dan Boiling, los.
Third Race The Sylvan Purse
(second division); 2-year-old fillies:
selling; FIVE and a nalf furlongs:
Contact, 106: Hot Muffin, 104; Sus-
picion. 112; Edict, 1o6; Red Wreath,
104; Clovaly, 104; Manicure Maid,
1o1; 'Paddy's Last. 80.
Fourth Race-The Melrose Sell
ing Stakes Of $4,000; 3-year-olds
anu up"dru' one Illle anu d SIX
teenth: 'Teddy r., 9S; Tufter, 100;
whisk. 1o3; Brainstorm. 1o4; Ra-
tio. 102: Zealot. 95
Fifth Race-The Mapleton Purse:
2-year-olds; selling; five and a halt
furlongs: Irish Pat, 107; aSusiana,
1903; Betty Wood, 104: bBowsprfr.
103: The Girl. 1os; Prudential, 112;
bBijou, 1o2; Ghost, 113; aSmatter
Pop, 10S; 'Jennie c., 80: Scarecrow,
1T; Louise Groody, 1o4.
aSyndicate entry. bJ. s. Cosden
entry.
Sixth Race-The Seymour. Purse;
3-year-olds and upward: maidens;
claiming; one mile and sixteenth:
sTroma,N los: Cordelier. 104; Top
Star. 104: Futen, 90; The Post. I02;
'Buxom, "a; 'Romulus, 9S; Rainbow
Boy. 1o4: Welcome Stranger, s6.
Apprentice allowance OF Ave
pounds olaimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Leonard Tender Decision
May Be Brought About

NEW YORK. July Is.-when
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender
mix at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey
City, a week from next Thursday. in
their tweIve-round fuss. there will
be nobody around but fans and
newspaper writers to decide on the
winner. Decision are taboo In New
Jersey.
The suggestion has been made.
however, that a committee be ap-
pointed, by those chiefly concerned
to deal out a decision when the
show is over. Tex RIckard has re-
ceived a suggestion that he name
a referee or committee of nevspa.
per men to arrive at a semi-official
decision when the show is over. Tex
says he would be willing, but the
laws Of the State OF New Jersey
prohibit decisions and the law must
be respected. If such a committee
were appointed. Ricksrd said, II
might render its verdict in New
York half an hour after the fight.
but he wasn't sure about the FEAST
bility of such a plan.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Windsor Entries.

First Race-Purse $500; claiming;
2-year-olds; maidens; furiongs:
Chapiet. 115: DR.. Macarthur. i15; II.
Warren. 115: Dapper Dan. 11s: Mabel
K. 412; Sunny Ducrow, 112: Minnie
B., 112: Grey Bard. 112; witchlike,
11a; Sweet Cookie, 102: Eaugallia.
112; Chowchow, 112; Buckwheat, III;
Van Patrick. lis.
Second Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: 6 fur
longs: Rapid Stride. ia; Baby New,
Ill: Charles J. Craigmile, III: Kath-
crime. Rankin. 10e: Top O'Morning.
10S: Edna D.. los: Phantom, 1o2;
Whispering, es; xAblaze, 81: Colando.
ss: xSettle, s5; Orga5te. -; Hindoo-
stan, 10s; Tarantula, Ill; Joseph
Brant. ss; Anticipate, ia.
Third Race-Purse $500; Junior
Purse, for z-year-old colts and geld
ings; 5 furIongs: Oskwood. 11s: Bill
Flynn. 10; NRustem, no: aTopango.
107: Canmore. 106: aCharlton. 1o6.
aHarding entry.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000 added:
Canadian handicap; for 3-year-olds
and upward; foaled in Canada; one
mile and one-eighth: Capt Scott.
1l9: Atom. 11s; Royal Visitor. 1l4:
Salvo. ia: aWoodbine. 100: Kettle.
10s: aPaddle. res; Eljesmar. 100.
aBrookdale Stable entry.
Fifth Race-Purse $500; Sand
wich Purse: allowances: for 3-year-
olds and upward. one mile: Hiidur,
116: Cote D. Or. 10: Lunetta, los:
Chasseur. 10s; Lady Measle, 10s;
Harry r. 1o1: Grace Mayors, So;
Madeline Lillian. 90.
Sixth Race-Purse $500: claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and upward; one
mile and a sixteenth: Duke John. 113;
Translate, los: Sundial End. 1os: Tan
son. los; King John. 107; Diomed.
lo7: Pastoral Swain, log; Fannie
Rean. 1e5: American Boy, 1o1: Night
Raider. 1o1; Kewpie O'Neal, ss.
Seventh Race-Purset $1,000;
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward :
one mile and an eighth: Stanley, III;
North Sea. 1Os: Gen Cardorna, los;
Gath, los: Johnny O'Connell. los;
Sailor, los: DR.. Rae. los: Current
Events, los; Star Realm. 1o6: Chinnie
Walsh, 1o3; Natural. 1o3: Edith
Loane. sS; Wakefield. los: Warfox,
1o3; Dotta's Best, 1o3; Joaquina- 1oe.
| xApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Totals. So 15t5O p Totals. -. ST 10 81 p
'Batted for Burch In seventh.
tBunted third strike foul.
Score by innings:
3. Spring. ....... 001 900 102 900 coo 00-4
Knicks ......... Oo3 900 O10 Ooo 900 Oo-4
Runs-Roche. Lee. Blair. Buffin. Wise.
Poore. Oertel. CAN'T. Errors-Sterzer (2),
Limeric. Burch, Wise (2). Poore. Oertel.
Three-base hit-Wise. Home runs - Blair,
Lee. Sacrifice hits-Lee (2). sterzer. Smith.
Owens, /; of Smith. 4. Struck out-By
Owens. 10; by sterzer. 2; by Smith, 10.
Double plays-Limeric to Roche to Sterzer;
Limeric to Roche; Carroll to Goodman; Wise
to Kessler: Roche to Sterzer. Wild pitches
Smith (2). Owens. Balks-smith, 10 in
II innings. Sterzer, o In innings. Umpire
Hughes. +
Firemen marked up another yes
terday. walloping Riverside by a
15-to-8 count.
Thirty-firs Street All-Stars eased
over a 17-to-7 victory no the Saxon
Athletic Club in a hard-hitting con-
test yesterday. The playing of Nc
Coy and Hatch featured.
Rialto Athletic Club jumped into
a tie for first place in the Y. M.
H. A. League with Sterlings by
trouncing the Kammels Club, 20 to
o, yesterday. Newman allowed the
loser but one hit. F. Snyder's stick
work featured.
Parkview Juniors hoped on the
Diamond Juniors for a 10-to-4 VIC
tory in a fast-played game yester-
day. Collins and Lutkeet formed
the battery for the winners. Heany
and Jones performed for the losers.
Quantico Marines defeated the
Peerless nine, of Washington, 8 to
,, in a game played at the Marine
base Yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Boyds Lose But Hold
Ledd in County Loop

ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 16.-Yes-
terday's games in the Montgomery
County Baseball League made no
change in the standing of the clubs.
Gaithersburg defeated Boyds. to o.
Rockville won from Damascus, at
Damascus. 3 to S, and Kensington
downed Bethesda, at Bethesda,
to o.
The standing Of the teams is now as
follows: Boyds. H.; Gaithersburg. 4
g.: Kensington. SIS; Rockville, SIS;
Damascus, 40; Bethesda, 40.
Next Wednesday, Bethesda and
Kensington play at Kensington, and
next Saturday Kensington plays at
Boyds. Rockville at Bethesda and
Gaithersburg at Damascus.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
TodaY's Series Schedule.

Unlimited Class-Section A, no game; Sec
tion B, Hartford vs.. Gibraltars, Sixth and
b streets northwest, 5:l5 ,. m; Section c.
Manhattans VI. W. y. Roberts, washingtou
Barracks tpendingb. 5:l5 p. m.
Senior Class-Section A. Petworth vs.. Mo-
hawks, Seventeenth and d streets southeast.
5:15 p. m; Section B, Holy Name VS.. Ariel,
at Benninz. 5:15 p. m.
Junior Class-Section A, Crescents ".
Holy Name, Union Park. Sis p. m: Sec
tion B, Anacostia Eagles VS.. Knickerbocker
Juniors, Georgetown Hollow, 5:15 p. m.
and Mount Pleasant VS.. Havoc. Brookland.
5:15 p. m.
Midget Class-Cleveland VS.. Indians, at
Thirty seventh and r streets northwest, 10
q. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Dominican Lyceums continued
their winning way with a thunder
Gus roar yesterday, swamping H. L.
Blacks nine. 20 to 1. in a game on
the Washington Barracks Field.
Hooper's triple with the bases
jammed featured. Mickey McCun-
nell, twirling for the Dominicans,
held the Blacks to one hit after the
first inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Silver Spring and Knickerbocker
Athletic Club battled seventeen in
nings without breaking a 4-to-4 tie
count before a monster crowd at
the Tenleytown diamond yesterday
afternoon.
Two spectacular home runs in the
ninth inning tied the score, the
Knicks holding a 4-to-2 lead at that
time. With one out in this frame,
Lee poked the ball over the auto
mobiles in right field. Limeric went
out, but Blair tied matters with an
other smash'to the same spot. Nei-
ther team scored again. Wise and
Goodman starred for the Knicks,
while Sterzer was the big man for
the Maryland outfit. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

summary-2-base hits, McManus,
SEVERED. Stolen bases, sisler, 2.
Sacrifices, Bush, Sisler. Double
plays, Gerber to McManus to sislery
Davis to sisler to severeid. Left
on bases, Washington. q, St. Louis,
0. Base on balls, on johnson, 3, on
Davis, 8. Struck out, by Davis, s.
Balk, Davis. Umpires, Hndebrand
and Morality. Time of game, 1,4o
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

'"I"'s OF 10 ~ IT IVtdIHss % Z u o
'Batted for Barnes in ninth
New York. o o o o o o 90
Run = Flack. Error - Kelly. Two-base
hit - Kelly. Sacrifice hit Smith. Stolen
base = Smith. Double play Stock (unas-
sisted. Bases on balls - on Barnes, 2: OF
sherdel. 1. Struck out - By Barnes, 9; by
Sherdel, 4. Left on base - st. Louis, 8;
New York, IL. Umpires - O'Day and Hart
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Mohawks ......... 0 o 2-6
Runs-Bateman, G. Steele. Sweeney (3),
Smithson. Taylor, Myers, Bowling, Dyer (2),
Simons, SchoheId Errors-C. Steele, Miller
Roudabush, Langon. Myers, Burns Simons.
Two-base hits-Langon. Sweeney (2), Smith
son, Taylor. Schoheld, Watt. Three-base hit
Cox. Home run-Smithson. Stolen bases
-Gateman. Kuhnert. Sacrifice hit - c.
Steele. Base on balls-0n Kuhnert, Z; of
Roudsbush, 2; of Watt .. Struck out
By Kuhnert 4; by Roudabush, /; by Watt,
8. Hits-On Kuhnert. 8; OF Roudabush. 8;
OF Watt, 13. Hit by oitcher-By Watt
(Miller). Time, 2:15. Umpires-Daniels
and Carr.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Dodgers DolDn Pirates,
HaIting Losing Streak

BROOKLYN. July 16. The BROOKLYN
Dodgers checked their rapid skid for last
position by trimming Pittsburgh, 8 to Q
The Dodgers saved their scores till the later
innings. getting two in the seventh and four
in the eighth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
CARDS WIN SECOND
FROM GIANTS, TOO
Sherdel Is Effective in the
Pinches and Leaders Drop
Fourth in a Row,

ST. LOUIS, No, July 16. The New
York Giants suffered their fourth straight
defeat today, bowling to the Cardinals 1 to o.
Ten blows were gathered by the Champs,
but they failed to bunch them. Barnes op-
posed sherdel on the mound. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Totals. SO IL 27 III Totals. 81 e24 IL
'Batted for J. Miller in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh =. o o o o o 1 o %
Dodgers ..... o 2 0-8
Runs-Oison (2), Myers (2), Miller,
Grimes. Errors-Myers, High. Grimm. Two
base hits-Mitchell, Myers. Three-base hits
-Barnhart, Myers. Sacrifice hits-High
Myers, Olson. T. Griffith. Stolen base-Big-
bee. Hit by pitched ball-By Grimes
fT'rimm. Gooch); by Carlson (wheat). Base
on balls-on Grimes. 2: Of Carlson. 2. Um-
pires-klem and Pfirman
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
FABER BATTLES
YANKS AND SOX
WIN AGAIN, 40
Home Runs by Hooper
and Yaryan Settle
Slab Duel.

NEW YORK. July 10. - ras New Yort
Yankees dropped the second game IN their
series with the Chicago White eox. 10 o.
This defeat 10 apt 10 be costly. coming at
the time when the Yanks were within such
close striking distance Of frst place. Tbs
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

AItecs % $500 % "a
Mohawks -. o 0 o o o o 90
Run-peChard, Haas. Snow. Harris. Er-
ror-white Three-base hit-Haas. Stolen
bases-snow, Haas. Base on balls-on Cot
nell, 8. Struck out-By Cornell. 4; by Nc
Intyre, 0. Hits-0n Cornell. 8; on Mcln-
tyre, 0. Hit by pitcher-By Cornell (Snowl.
Time of game hours. Umpire - Billy
Ryan.
Harlem A. c. took the measure
of the Hilltop A. c., to 6, in
closely played game yesterday
Smith and Sullivan starred for the
winners.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Totals. 35 II 27 12l Totals. 81 10 27 Is
xS1ngled for Donohue in seventh.
xxSingled for Markle in ninth.
IxxRan for Fonseca in ninth
Score by innings:
Boston $500. 0 o 1O11 Is
Cincinnati l o o 20 o.
Runs-NiIon, Cruise, Ford (2), Kopf,
Burns. Daubert, Bohne, Bressler. Error
Boeckel. Two-base hits-Gibson Hargraves.
Three-bsse hits-Ford. Cruise, Duncan Home
run-Daubert. Sacrifce-Gibson Double
plays-Ford, Kopf and Holke; Ford, Kopf
and Gibson; Oeschger, Gibson and Holke
Struck out-By McQuillan, 1: by Donohue
8; by Markle, l. Base on ball-On Nc
Quillan. /; OF Donohue. 1. Hits-on
Oeschger. runs, hits. In Ia innings;
on Marquard, runs, hit, in % innings;
on Donohue, runs, IL hits, in Z innings;
on Markell runs, hits. in innings
Winning oitcher-Marquard. Losing pitch
er-Donohue. Left on bases-Boston. 6;
Cincinnati, I. Umpires-McCormick and
Sentelle.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
=: SandLot Notes -:

shamrocks scored over the Mohawks in the
first battle for the championship Of the
Southeast In a bitterly fought ten-inning
game, Z to 8, before a huge crowd at Union
League Park yesterday afternoon. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Braves Stop Reds,
5 to 4, in Fast Game

CINCINNATI, July 1s.-Boston and Gin
cinnati had a lively little skirmish today
which ended up with Boston on the long
end Of a 5Ito4 score. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Totals. ~ II q Il Totals, 3713 81 IL
'Batted for Steuland in ninth
'Batted for Osborne in seventh.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .. 900 s2o o-1o
Chicago ............ . 10 10 2-7
Runs - Ramp, Perkins C2), Williams C3), ,
Walker (2), Fletcher, Leslie Friberg Hol-
locher, Terry. Miller. Callaghan (2), O'Far-
rell- Errors - Fletcher, Terry. Two-ba Sc
hits - Perkins Leslie. Terry. Three -ba Sc
hits - Hollocher, Fletcher. Home runs -
Walker, Miller. Stolen base-walker. Struck
out - By Osborne. 3; by steuland. 2: by
Ring. 2; by Smith. l. Bases on balls -
on Smith, 1; OF Ring. !. Double plays -
Fletcher, Parkinson. Leslie; HoIlocher and
Barber. Hits - or Ring in l Ia in
nirgs: of Alexander. in 1-3 innings: /:
Off Osborne, in 8 % innings: of Smith,
in 2-3 innings. Time, 2:02. Umpires
-Rigler and Moran
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Erookland took the Brightwood A.
c. into camp, IL to S. yesterday.
The losers gained a 5-run lead early
in the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

The Garfields journeyed to Ma
masses. Va. Saturday afternoon and
defeated the team representing that
town by the score of to .. The
pitching of Pete Shrider. who fame d
12 men, and the fielding of Stew
art and Dyer featured for the win
ners.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Phils Take SIugfest
From Cubs, 10 to z

CHICAGO, July IS. - The PhiIlies and
Chicago staged a slugeing contest which
resulted in the locals losing Score.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
HERALD SELECTIONS.
EMPIRE CITY.

First Race-BelIe Of Blue Ridge
Wedding Chimes, Bitou.
second Rac-RectorSown, Schaef-
fer, Catharfne Mathore.
Third Race - Edfct, Suspicion
Contact.
Fourth Race-Brainstorm, Whisk
RaIco.
Fifth Raee-Betty Wood. Loufs
Grcody, Ghost.
sixth Race Truma Rainmov
Boy, BuNom.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

base hits - Mostil (2l. Home runs Tar
yan, Hooper. Double plays - yohnson. Col.
lins and Shelly. Left % bases - New York.
@; Chicago, g. Bases on balls - OF Fsber,
2. Struck out - By Bush. 9: BY fsber. .;
by Murray, 1. Hits - on Bush. Z In In
nines; on Murray. none in ! inning. Win.
ming pitcher Faber. Losing pitcher =
Bush. Unpires - Dineen and Evans. Tine,
l-5o
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Fort Washington counted anothe
victory yesterday. downing the Man
hattans, to 3. Bones was on tn,
mound for the winners Will,
wormsley did slab duty for tn,
Manhattans.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

st. Louis. /: New York, o.
Boston. g.; Cincinnati, 4.
Brooklyn. @; Pittsburgh, q
Philadelphia. 10: Chicago, T.
TopAY's CANES.
New York at st. Louis.
PkiladelphIa az Chicago
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburfh
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
NATIONALS BLANKED, 20 I'M SECOND GAME OF SERIES WTTE
Standing Of the Clubs
AxxxlcAu IRAeUx.

ArxxtcAx IxAsgx.
WI Petl 4 Pet
st. Louis. 70 - .5s1lwsshinston 70 70 .4sz
New York 20 ss SescIeyeiand. Il a .lss
chieaso.. - q .s2xlPhiisdelphia = Is 90
xEsrE1pAx's 1EBuLrs.
et. Louis. 2; washingtou, o.
Chicago. 4; New York, o.
No other games scheduied.
ToDAY's aAlHs.
81. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland st fhiiadeiphis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WI PctI WI Pet
New YORK 40 30 $40 Brooklyn. ~ a .s0l
St. Louis. 50 "a .e05PittsburEh. 81 <1 .4es
chicase... 4s 20 .S1slPhiiadelphia 81 81 ass
Cincinnati ~ II .51slBoston.., 20 50 .367
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Continued on PAGE Nine.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Totals. So 15t5O 21 Totals. -. ST 10 81 p
'Batted for Burch in seventh.
tBunted third strike foul.
nv
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Aztecs, 4
Mohawk Jrs., 0

Totals. 50 s27 q Totals. 27 o24 Is
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Quantico Marines defeated the
Peerless nine, of Washington, 8 to
,, in a game played at the Marine
base Yesterday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
Armenians
Enroll at State
Young Men From Con-
stantinople & One From
Tiflis Sent Here by Ar
menian Association.

Three Armenian young men, Meg
uerdich PapaZian, Baghdassar Mikael-
ian and Gregory A Monge, will take
work in agriculture at State College
this year. All three are pledged upon
completion of their college courses in
America to return to their native land
and teach modern American agricul-
tural methods to their fellow country
men. These students are without
means and will work for their board,
room, tuition and other expenses. They
are sent to Brookings by the Armenian
Students Association of America.
Gregory a. Monge, who from
the Russian Caucasus, arrived In this
country a year ago and took his first
years work in English and other sub
jects at the American International
College, Springfield, Mass. He is a
graduate of the general high school
course of the Alexandroff Teachers
Institution of the city of Tifis and has
excellent recommendations as a stu
dent.
Meguerdich Papazian and Baghdas-
Sar Michaelian are two students from
Constantinople. Papazian just arrived
in this country a few weeks ago.
Monge and Papazian are already en-
rolled at State College. Michaelian is
expected to arrive soon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
THE FARMLAND OF FLOWERS

One of the most attractive and with
a doubt the most beautiful exhibit
at the State Fair at Huron last week
was the "Fairyland Of Flowers" an
exhibit prepared by the horticulture
department of State College. One en-
tire wing of the horticulture building
was devoted to the exhibit. Over the
rough stone wall one could look
through a cloth Of gold" into Fairy
land" At the four corners, birds ard
jungle effects were noted such as Birds
Of Paradise and parrots climbing tree
trunks. The whole effect was a spec
taCular riot of color. Several hundred
varieties of gladiolus were Oh display.
with many of DR.. n. +. Hansen's new
seeding apples, plums and grapes.
Arne. II. Larson, Angel Anderson and
Carl II. Hansen were with the exhibit
all week. VIM. b. Wood, florist at the
college, and Ole Eikum brought the
flowers by auto to Huron for this eX-
hibit which vas by far the largest ever
shown at the State Fair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
PASTOR RESIGNS

Rev. j. a. G.. Waits. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. has re-
signed and will 30 to Calumet, Mich,
to take charge of the First Presbyter-
ian church of that city. Last Sunday
morning the congregation voted unan-
imously not to accept his resignation
and the matter goes before the Pres
bytery today. 1t is almost certain
that the action taken by that body
will favor Mr.. Waits wishes in the
matter. His removal from the city
will be a distinct loss to the church
and congregation where he has been
doing fine work. His splendid quail
tiles have endeared him to those who
have been associated with him during
his pastorate. He is an able sermon
i2er. a student and a thinker and the
writer has never heard him preach a
poor sermon. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Waits
have made many friends outside the
church who will greatly miss them in
their departure from Brookings and
who, we are sure, will join the Reg
lister in best wishes for their future.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
Youths Here
For Journalism Day

Editors and managers Of all high
school publications in South Dakota
have been invited TO attend Journalism
Day at State College, which is being
held under the auspices Of the depart
ment OF agricultural journalism, Octo-
Der q.
The program will include addresses
by well known newspaper men, dis
cussions on the problems of school
papers, ideas in management and OPP
portunities OF a journalistic career. III
addition to the formal program there
will be a banquet, an exhibit Of high
school papers, a lecture and demon.
stration at the School Of Printing, and
a visit to the famous State College
chrysanthemum snow and other
events.
The high school representatives
have also been invited to remain in
Brookings Saturday, October %, when,
as guests OF the college they will be
given free admission to all Hobo Day
events, including the football game be.
tween State College and the University
Of South Dakota. The student repre-.
sentatives will be given free lodging
in Brookings homes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
STATE OF TRADE

The state Of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week showed a wave Of expansion.
Better feeling due to strike settle
ments, improved fuel supply, cooler
weather and advance OF fall season.
causes enlargement of buying. Fall
buying still Of small-but-oft type.
Dry goods and apparel lines sell bet
ter. Cotton goods higher. Raw Silk
advanced. Iron and steel operations
expand. Pig iron and scrap higher
despite increased sale of British iron
here. Railroads buying supplies free
ly. Lumber orders smaller. but con-
Stunning centers using product freely.
August showed record outputs in a
few lines despite fuel scarcity. Au-
gust mail-order and chain-store sales
and building values exceed July. Rec
ord cement output. Car loadings and
coal output expanding. Clearings con
tinue expansion. Failures run even
with last year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
Attorney General
Rules Against College

Attorney General Byron S. Payne
in an opinion just sent out. holds that
a contract entered into by the state
board of regents on behalf Of the state
with w. j. Pickett Of Brookings for
the construction of a farm elevator on
the grounds of the state college of ag-
riculture at Bookings. cannot be ap-
proved is void and un-enforceahle for
the eason that the proposed elevator
was contracted for to the amount OF
S6,S99 whereas the Legislature had on
ly appropriated $1,000 for that pur-
pose.
In his opinion the attorney general
says: 1T is my view that public Off
GERS or commissioners or boards hav-
ing in charge the various departments
of the state, cannot lawfully enter in
to any contract for al improvement
which exceeds the appropriation made
for that purpose. The construction of
buildings for the several institutions
or departments Of the state are extra
ordinary expenditures and can only be
constructed by virtue Of express leg
islative authority which not only III
thorizes the construction Of such
buildings but also provides for The
funds with a proper appropriation
with which to make such improve
ments."
The last legislature passed a bill
with appropriations for the construc-
ton Of an elevator at State college,
feeling hat the need for it was urgent
and that wen in a time when ex-
penditures must be cut to the very
bone. the legislators believed that the
state could not afford to get along
without the elevator. This same spirit
characterized all appropriations made
by the last legislature.