davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-29
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE TRIP
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
pitality. We learned that Helen and
Clara, their two daughters, were sue
cessful teachers, and that DR.. Fred
was at Ann Arbor Medical occupy
ing a position as instructor in
clinic surgery at a large salary.
The following day we toOk luncheon
with Ben McLouth, a Sol of DR.. Lewis
McLouth, formerly a resident of Brook
ings and one of the early presi-
dents of South Dakota Agricultural
college. We had not seen Ben since
hard to believe that this fine, broad
shouldered man, hair tinged with gray,
was the same person that we once
knew. Ben has been successful in a
business way and is very active in the
financial affairs Of his home city. He
seemed to enjoy bringing up Old rem
iniscences and We found it hard to
keep up with his battery of questions
in regard to people who formed a part
Of the early history of Brookings.
While we had many callers at the
hotel in u absence, our time was so
taken up with the principal object Of
our visit to Los Angeles that we did
not succeed in getting in touch with
many Of our old time friends and &C.
quaintances and for which we were
exceedingly sorry. But the session of
Rotary International began promptly
at $3.50 in the morning and continued
until l O'Clock, then adjournment was
had until 1880. The afternoon ses-
sions lasted until 5 and sometimes 6
O'Clock and they were so intensely in
teresting that We could not miss a
minute or an hour.
Next week we will endeavor to give
readers an outline of one of the
largest and perhaps one Of the most
conferences of business and
professional men ever held in this or
any foreign country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-29
MOVING SEACOAST INLAND
Continued from Page u

(COntlnueu from rage -
the two governments as $3.50, 000, 900
or $27O, O00, 900, and the proposed dam
will develop 1,464,O0O horse power OF
electric energy, which will yield rev.
enue great enough 20 pay for the
Whole cost O.. the undertaking.
Eighteen states and any number OF
organizations within these states have
associated themselves to gain fulfill
ment of this age-long desire to find
tn way to the sea. The international
joint commission to which it was re-
ferred by the two governments has
declared u~neQuivocally that the pro-
ject is economically sound and feas-
ible. 1t vas referred to the inter
national joint commission because, as
the major part Of the proposed i'm
prOvements lie along the boundary, it
is necessarily an affair for interna-
tlonal jurisdiction.
President Harding and several
members of his cabinet, notably Sec
rotary Hoover, are as definitely COM
mitted to the improvement and con-
versations have already begun, look
ing to an agreement between the
United States and Canada as to the
steps to be taken by the two coun-
tries in concert for making this i'm
provement. Whenever such ar agree
ment is perfected, upon it's ratifica-
ton by congress and by the Domin-
ion parliament, work may proceed.
1t is needed. 1t Is desperately
needed. Two years ago the trans
p~ortation system of the United States
broke down. Two years or four years
hence, when business comes to some
thing like its normal volume, the
transportation system of the United
States is confronted by another catas-
trophe. This volume of railroad bust
ness" says Elisha Lee. vice president
Of the Pennsylvania, practically
doubles every 10 years" The rail
roads have made no provision, can
make no provision, for carrying a
double load. Within the decade every
possible transportation facility will be
sorely needed. No scheme of rail-
road construction is possible that will
meet the need without the help Of
waterways and there is no other
waterway project that can ease the
railroads of much OF their burden,
and especially the burden Of the peak
load. as this improvement which will
admit ocean going commerce to the
axes. '
BY the need Of $1,000, 900 people
his remedy Is to be sought. This
Improvement is to be authorized and
completed at the earliest possible
moment. /
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-29
WAR RE-oPENED ON BAReERRY
CONTINUED from Page II

continued from Page IL
for the preceding four years, which
was 26,461, $50 bushels Of wheat. The
yearly average loss for the same four
years in the four principal small
grains was A. 57, $50 bushels.
South Dakota is represented in the
conference by Gov. w. II. McMaster,
Pres. w. S. Hill and Sec. George A..
Starring of the farm bureau fedora
ton; +. NJ. Byrne, commissioner and
M. r. Benedict, a special assistant to
the commissioners of agriculture, Pres.
Willis e. Johnson Of State college and
Lynn ID. Hutton, state barberry eradi-
cation leader.
This years federal appropriation Of
$350,O00 is the largest amount ever al
lowed by congress for a single activity
OF the bureau of plant industry Of the
department Of agriculture. 1t came as
the result OF the demands of the farm
ers themselves, expressed through
the American farm bureau federation
and the antitrust conference. OF this
amount $30,750 has been allotted for
use in South Dakota.
Mr.. Hutton's headquarters are at
State college from where the work Of
the federal agents will be directed. A
team consists Of two men. who go
from farm to farm in a small car, To-
eating barberry bushes and advising
farmers of the necessity Of removing
them. Later each farm is revisited to
make sure that the formers have dug
out the bushes by the roots.
All states affected now have laws
or orders prohibiting the growing Of
common barberry bushes. In South
Dakota the barberry eradication cam
paign has been in progress since April,
1918, and recently has been pushed
vigorously by county agents and the
state agricultural college. cooperating
with the federal authorities.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-29
Complementary-The Thursday Eve

Complementary-The Thursday Eve
ming club gave a dancing party for
Mr.. and Mrs. II. z Riley, the occasion
being Mr.. Riley's birthday. Supper
vas served in two courses at one long
table, which was centered with a love-
ly bowl OF wild roses. Sparklers were
stuck in among the flowers and one
at each place. The lights were turned
off and the s%parklers lighted, also a
birthday cake with pink candles. Mrs.
Van Dusen Fishback, Mrs. A. III. Stoll
and Mrs. f.. II. Eby had charge of the
arrangements.
Miscellaneous Shower-Monday We
ming, June 10, Mrs. +. s. Watson and
Mrs. w. II. Hanson gave a miscellane.
Gus shower for Mrs. w. j. Gooch,
bride OF the week before, at the Wat
son home, 708 Williams street. Four
teen guests we're present. The gifts
were wheeled in in a doll buggy by
little Frances Ockman. The color
scheme VISA pink and white, which
was also carried out in the menu. The
table was centered with a large bOu-
quet OF peOnies, while streamers OF
crepe paper marked each of the places.
Novel place cards were used. Mrs.
Gooch received many beautiful things
for her new home.
Informal .Afternoon-Mrs. Arthur
Walton entertained the telephone
girls informally on Wednesday after
moor at her home, SIG Fifth avenue.
Light refreshments were served.
I O'Clock lunchean-Mrs. II. A.
Storm. Eight street and Ninth avenue,
a few OF Miss Frank Sherwin's
friends in on Wednesday for a three
course luncheon, which was served by
her daughter, Miss Caroline. The
present were: Mesdames w. II.
and &. p. Welch, j. w. Catlett, Paul
butcher and the honor guest, Mrs.
.herwin.
Birthday Party-Verna Gibbons en-
tertained a few frienas on Sunday eve
ming at her home on Eighth street in
honor Of her seventh birthday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-29
NO REST NO A

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from a bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
Brookings people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor. Re
guided by their experience.
Mrs. G.. o. Peterson. 203 Fourth St,
Bookings, says: II don't know what
/ would have done without Doan's Kid
ney Pills for l was in a very bad con-
dition with kidney complaint. l suf-
fered with my back 20 l could get no
relief day or night. l couldn't do my
homework and dizzy spells came over
me and Ihad to catch hold of anything
in reach to keep from falling. My kid
neys acted i~rregularly. used Doan's
Kidney Pilds and they helped me won
derfully. What relief 1t vas to be
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-29

Anyone having social news of interest will
confer a favor on the Register by phoning
4 O'Clock Tea-Mrs. b. II. Green,
us Sixth avenue, entertained Ia in
innate friends of Mrs. Clifford Willis,
at a 4 o'clock tea on Thursday after
noon. Garden flowers were used to
beautify the rooms
I O'Clock Luncheon-Mrs. r. A. Lar
son, 902 Sixth street entertained
IL guests at a 1 o'clock lunchean on
Tuesday in honor Of Mrs. Clifford
Willis. Two courses were served at
tables decorated with garden flowers
and yellow candles.
Reception-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schmidt entertained 80 guests at their
beautiful farm home Tuesday evening
at a reception In honor of their son,
Arthur, and his bride, who have just
returned from a trip through the Black
Hills. The guests were entertained on
the lawn during the evening with
games and musical selection by the
Tellinghausen-S chnitzer band. At 10
o'clock the guests were seated at
tables centered with waterlilies and
peonies and served dainty refresh
ments. Several toasts were given and
a number of useful gifts left for the
bride and groom.
kensington-Mrs. Wallace Purdy
and Miss Louise Leaton were
hostesses to 16 guests last Friday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the Purdy home,
S24 Ninth street. The honor guest
was Mrs. H. e. Riley, who will soon
be leaving Bookings. Bouquets Of
lovely wild flowers and peonies beauti-
fled the rooms Luncheon was served
in two courses at 5 o'clock.
Surprise-The ladies of St. Paul's
Guild dropped in on Mrs. H. e. Riley,
at her home, 9O2 William street. last
Wednesday afternoon, June 81. bring
ing with them a picnic lunch. Social
time was enjoyed. Mrs. Riley was
presented with a silver spoon.
Picnic-Last Thursday evening E.
Z. Nolan entertained Is guests at a pig
roast at Kendall's Point, Lake Camp
bell. Golf was played.
Bridge Party-On Saturday after
at 8 o'clock, Mrs. G. A. West, 725
Twelfth avenue, was hostess to IL
guests at bridge in honor Of Mrs. H.
g.. Riley. A delicious two-course sup
per was served by the hostess. Little
ranIty cases were presented to Mrs.
1an Dusen Fishback, who made high
core and Mrs. Riley. honor guest.
eurprIse-About IA friends dropped
i on Mrs. q. r. Bartling at her home.
e Williams street, wednesday after
ON, and brought their lunch with
$3.50 Masonic dancing party !
xivon II East Side Park, Lake !
Dbell AZ Wednesday evening. Sup
w DetSed % The hotel. In
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-29
G. Rucker Adams and Wife
to Demonstrate Health
Activity

There will be IN feature on the
Chautauqua program that ought to
interest every man. woman and
child In the community and that
Is the Health Lectures and dem
on~strations given by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Rucker Adams, who are recog-
nized as among the foremost health
specialists In the country. They
tell and show by demonstrations
how to strengthen any of the bodily
muscles or functions which are be-
low normal. There is nothing Of
fad" In their work, which would
cost many times the price of a sea
son ticket and no n should fail
to take advantage of the fine or.
pOrtunity presented
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-29
free from bachache and other signs of
kidney complaint

Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney ~remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Peterson had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-29

Bookings Chautauqua July sill; 1
good programs Of entertainment,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-29
=
The North WeHerw
CONFIDENCE IN AMERICA

Confidence Of men in American We believe that North Western
institutions has brought prosperity employees should show the same
to the American people. willingness as the Company to
abide by the orders of the Railroad
he greatest institution of this Labor Board.
country is it's transportation Th;,o nr+uo fo, e+uh.
system. The very life of this nation roduot.n ordmod hr 49, ,h
r " "e em"en'S '" -" Board, North Western employees
"" will be paid a higher scale than
labor in other industries.
The Chicago and North Western
Railway Company is proud o, the he reductions in rates of grain,
fact that the efficiency and loyalty hay and other commodities that
of its employees has enabled the WERE made effective January !,
North Western to satisfactorily 1922, together with the reductions
discharge it's transportation effective July /, 1922, reduces u
obligations to the public. income-based on our 1921 bust
ness-by S139O0O00.
Hny sVuroance 10 teN uschafge he reduction ain wages ordered by
Ute NORM eSti n duty to Inc the Railroad Labor Board effective
public would seriously retard the Jlv 900 reduces or exnanns
recovery of business from it's long based on 1901 navrous- bv
period of depression. 81 1OONO
HE Chicago and North Western ~ stfke n North western en-
Railway Cornanv rocornizod +ho pbyes against the decision of the
nocesGtv Of odirAi,n 49, Railroad Labor Board will not only
disturbed conditions under which "SUnH DIT ONCE ue confidence
we arc living IF vo1np+or1v mode which the years have given the
man reductions IN froiobt rooc North Western in it's employees, but
and accepted the reductions IL VIII oe d sIhe against us
ordered by the Interstate Com country 5 progress ""aru poS-
merce Commission pemty
We believe that North Western
The North Western also accepted employees will continue their faith
without questionable increase in American institutions and let
of wages ordered by the Railroad right and wisdom govern their
Labor Board. actions.
TNZu%
President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
RUSSIAN CHORUS
MAKES HIT HERE
Tulsans Given Real Vocal
Treat by Ukrainian
Singers
BY LILLIAN C. PERKINS.

That Tulsa has been privileged 10
hear world famed musical organiza-
tions IL a fact, There has been La
Scala grand opera with Signor Tos-
Cauini conducting, the Vatican choir
and last night--oh, that there were
words TO express human emotions
when such music ls heard, there
was the Ukrainian chorus.
The Ukrainian Naional chorus
may in common parIance, be
termed unique. 1t came TO conven-
ton hall last night under the
auspices OF Robert Boice Carson
and sang before a medium sized au'
dience, but one most enthusiastic
seats for while this magnificent
human organ gave its wondrous
music most OF Tulsa slept.
Present Folk Songs.
Folk songs, Christmas carols ana
the Joyous songs OF the Cossack and
madrigals, for the most arranged
under wizard, Alexander
Koshez. conducor. Assisting was
Madame Oda Slobodskaja, prima
donna soprano OF the Petrograd
opera company. This chorus OF
nifty or more voices, male ana
female, selected by contest from
800 applCantS came from all tile
walks OF life in the Ukrain. There
are peasants, working people, pro
fcssional musicians and representa-
tives of the higher cults and walks
OF life. They appeared in the pic
turesque costumes OF their Russia.
brilliant, fantastic habiliments of
bright cardinal colors and others as
gay
All their selections were sung
without accompaniment from any
instrument after the "A" was in
toned for them. They sung with
clean attack and showed superb
training by their conductor in their
musical shadings, precision, depths
and ranges. Such depth as shown
by the basses has seldom been
heard. Their voices sounded like
mellowed muted cellos. As to their
| selections, none were familiar to the
passing musician. There was song,
Poor Hawthorne" (Koshetz). thet
perhaps contained more exquisite
harmony than any other; ensemble
intonations that reminded you of
more exquisite harmony than double
stops on a fine violin.
Freedom In Voices.
There was a natural wild freedom
in ali the voices heard: either in
solo work or chorus singing. The
grooming lullabies sung were soul
stirring. the usual folk song and the
high, pitched, riotous Cossack song
carried depths Of pent-up anguish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

Three Of tho Golden Hurricane
reRulara will sing their Rrldiron
swan 6onR on the Lee stadium
Thanksgiving day when the Univer-
sity OF Tulsa meets tho Central state
college eleven I'm the final TIT Of
tho scason Several other players
will be lost 10 tho local grid this
year by graduation. but they are not
regulars.
Capt Harold Balcom. for three
years star at end. shine" Martin.
one OF the top-notch tackles OF the
southwest. and who's trusty "hoot'
won many a game for the Hurricane
outfit, 0udConrDd Roach, clever
back-f cid man who has been shift
Ing from quarter to half several
times this year. are all experiencing
their final week OF practice
But The fact that this is the final
opportunity they VIII have to fight
for the Tulsa school has caused no
lct-up in the intensity Of the prac-
ico. Hard work Ia on the sched =
ule for the next week and last night
as the squad began rs tinal prepHra-
ton for the state champions from
Edmond. ever man was full Of pep
and go In the clash with the re-
serves. The workout consisted OF
both offensive aud defensive drill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
COOK TROPHY UP
FOR WINNER IN
FINAL CONTEST
Expect Large Field Out
in Last Tourney Over
Links Thursday

Arrangements have been made 90
maze the rhrukrHiying dry is-noir
handicap golf tournament which
win wind up the l123 Tulsa golfing
scason ono OF The greatest gpltinf
affairs OF the year, James a. Ken
ncdy chairman OF the tournomcn
committee announced yesterday
A beautiful silver loving cup. pre-
sented for competition by Or. W.
Albert Cook 1he winner OF the
tournament will have his name en-
graved on the trophy. when vii! re
main at the Country club until 70 rs
won three consecutive times by the
same player when 70 viii become
his permanent possession. This So
one OF the handsQmeW trophies Of
fered this year asa golfnR ruthu-
siasts are all laying plans FOR
scratching their names on the cup
fret.
Arrangements will be made for
taking care or 200 golfers Thanks
giving day and club officials de-
Clared yesterday that the largest
turnout Of the 6easOn would enter
the competition. At present, there
are over 400 golfers who play over
the Country club links regularly
and every golfer ls expected to toss
his name in the box for tho tourna-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
Tournament viii Tulsa Golf Season Country Club Turkey DAY

of centuries It seemed. Russian bis
tory was told and it seemed to make
you SILVER.
or the wonderful prima donna.
some said they caught the musician
ship Of Sombrick the lyric color
atura OF CALI Curci, and the lovel-
ness of Hempel in her ravishiug
voice. Truly it may be said that
never has Tulsa heard such a voice
before. She sang a Tschaikowski
group and all were perfection.
Madame possesses high. powerful
soprano, which she used with skill
and gives fine Interpretation OF ali
numbers with her gift she also
possessed a diguiHed, graceful stage
appearance and proved herself an
artist OF the purest type. Nicholas
Stember was her aCcorpanist Mt the
plano.
As TO local coloring, Tulsa =
Russia was there and they were
cnvird by everyone else, for they
Understood the language and no ons
. else did. Faces IN the chorus that
were passive as they viewed the
small house, grew smiling when
/ they recognized Tulsa's appreciative
| music lovers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
LAY PLANS FOR
AMERICAS PART
IN 1924 GAMES
American Olympic Asso-
citation Holds 1st Session
to Perfect Machinery
by thu Associated Press,

by the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--fnitial
! steps for the participation OF
Americas team In the olympic
games OF 1924 TO be held In Paris
were completed here today Mt the
qundrennial meeting of the Amers-
can Olympic association, During
the session OF the sixty odd dele
gates. the American Olympic COM
mlttee, which will hereafter carry
the burden OF preparation, was APP
pointed, five new sport governing
bodies accepted into membership,
funds amounting TO $500 donated
and the delegates received by Presl-
dent Harding at the White House.
The convention completed It's meet
ing tonight with a dinner at which
Colonel Robert NJ, Thompson, the
leading spirit of tho reorganiza-
ton, pres. dcd and continent gov
ernment officials spoke.
Tho latest additions 10 the Ameri-
can Olympic assoc alton include the
| National Amateur Athletic fedora
! tion; the United State Lawn Tennis
| association; the National Collegiate
| Athletic association; tho National
| Remount association and the Navy
J lcaCue, The inclusion of those
"'' nc association
gives that organization membership
OF close to fifty sport governing
/ Iae first Of the new members to
assure active participation was the
United State Lawn Tennis associa =
tion, which promised TO enter n
team composed Of the best players
! of both sexes ava liable In 1924
This VIII be the first time that the
United states has been represented
In Olympic lawn tennis, and with
Tllden, Johnston. Richards and
players of similar caiiher competing
J. the mems play and such women
players as Mrs. Moi'a NJ Mallory,
,I4 Helen wills and Mrs. Marion
z. Jessup. available, a team strong
enough to meet and probably defeat
the leading eXponents OF the other
court nations is confidently ex-
pected.
In selecting the American Olym.
pic committee oe as, which body
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
CRIMSON-CREAM
GRID BOYS PUT
IN HARD LICKS
Working Men Steady
} Get Them Ready
for Sapulpans

Tulsa highs Crimson and Cream
athletes are working hard to get
into trim for their game with Sa-
puipa at Lee stadium Saturday
scrlmmage, signal practice, forward
passing, tackling--it has been just
one round OF work for the high
school lads when they turned out
for practice thus far this week. And
thore Is no sign OF a let-up In sight
Scrimmago again tonight and
then the boys VIII take light turn
Friday afternoon TO get In shape
for things Saturday.
Several new men are being
worked into the first string prac-
tice daily and Rau is making the
men practice at fun tilt to get them
in shape for the fight. II Is prob
able that all the second string men
and several new boys will get a
chance to show their stuff" when
Tulsa stacks up against the Sapulpa
boys.
Virgil Jones, who has given Sa -
pulpa high school more prestige
than t ever before enjoyed on tho
athletic map, stated last night that
he was working the boys at Sa-
pulpa hard 10 get them on edge
for the clash here.
Jones boys have lost but one
game in the past two years and
stands today as the best high schoo
team in the state--Enld to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. However
Rau's Tulsa high school athletes are
the most dangerous players OF tn,
season ana they stand at least an
even chance to upset the champions
here