davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

Albert Helling, Salary ...... $500
II. f. Haroldson, Salary 80. 1884
G.. II. Stoddart, Salary ...... 10000
G.. H.. StOddart, postage ...... 23.0S
A. o. Bortnem, Salary ...... 1880
Frank Johnson, special police 5000
Harley McCord, special police 4.O5
Joe Haley, special police .... 500
b. l.. Pearson, special police $50
r. II. Anderson, special police 4.50
Rio MINER, special police 80. 21.00
b. ID. Moore, special police 300
f. w. Hyde, salary & expense 1856
Nils Larson, Salary ........ 1850
w. w. Ward, Salary ........ 1850
G. II. Searles, Salary ........ 1850
w. II. Hotchkiss, Salary ..... 1000
Walter Larson, Salary ...... 1000
Howard Larson, Salary ...... 1000
Miles Swering, Salary ........ 1850
Harry SearleS, Salary ....... lis. 90
r. +. Hanson, Salary ........ 1850
Robert Hautt, labor ......... S0.S5
Leroy SwensOn, labor ........ 1913
Leo Moberg. labor .......... 21.00
+. j. Korte, labor ............ Gas
Pete Peterson, labor ......... $500
Ernest Hughson, labor ..... 1885
Claude Ellis, labor ......... 1915
p. j. Lunden, labor ........ 100
w. j.. Pickett, labor and ma
terial 1854
Rud Thorson, labor .......... 43.95
@ II O Cl-. a No.
Haywood Hardware Co, sup
plies ...................... s.15
Cole Mere. Co., supplies ..... 2.20
~Brookings Welding Co., repairs 1870
Farmers Cooperative Co, coal 44.7O
Geo. p. Sexauer and son., coal 26.35
Old Ben Coal Corp, coal 49,. 16OS.79
Chicago, Wilmington and
Franklin Coal Co., coal . 255.25
Tri-State Electric Co., supplies 41O.43
National Meters Co., supplies $500
Crane & Ordway Co., supplies ASS
The Babcock-Wilcox Co., sup
plies 2.S3
w. S. Mott Co, supplies . $3.50
Northland Electric Supply Co.,
supplies 9.bS
General Electric c., supplies 636.09
Concrete Steel Co, supplies. 237.57
Western Electric c., supplies 23.12
Vacuum Oil Co., oil .......... 102.61
Chas. Shea, salary .......... 10000
Arthur Larson, Salary ....... 1885, 90
Tressa Francis, Salary ...... 5000
Agnes Fahey, Salary ........ 1900
Julia Enright, Salary ........ 1900
Ada Osbeck, Salary ........ $500
Clara Nelson, Salary ........ 1900
Vera Reeves, Salary ........ 1900
Vera Walton, Salary ........ $500
Margaret McCurdy, Salary . $500
Florence McCurdy, Salary go. 5000
Nettie Turner. Salary ........ $500
B. II. Ringle, labor .......... $3.50
Burris Printery, supplies =. 1885
Register Publishing Co, sup
plies $40
Register Publishing Co., print
ing 1883
Brookings Tire Works, sup
plies 3OS.59
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
CITY COMMISSIONERS

City Hall
City of ~Brookings, November 6. 1922.
City Board of Commissioners met
in regular session with Flittie, Math-
ews and Ray present.
Minutes Of last regular meeting
were read and approved.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

NEW LADIES' AND c%HILDREN's SWEATERS
All styles plain and fancy at prices you can afford
to get one and be comfortable.
Children Hockey Caps at ................5 SO and Coo
Evening star., 1922-07-09

cheers she had received, placed her
third yoiley to within inches Of the
base line, Later she got q great
ovation when she killed off Mrs.
Mailory's smash at the net.
Spectators Reserved.
There was no attempt on the part
OF the spectators to shower personal
CONCENTRATIONS on the winner.
Among the first to greet her after
she quit the course was Pat o'Hara
Wood. her partner in the mixed
doubles. Umpire Hillyard of the
Wimbledon Club shook hands with
both players.
The victory of Gerald L. Patterson.
the Australian star, over J. o. Ander-
in the face Of an almost wholly An
derson gallery, and after Patterson
had lost two sets in the first three.
Rain stopped the contest after each
had won a set, and they were 2-all
in the third. In the first set Patter-
volleying swept Anderson off his
feet. 1t went to SO, Anderson being
simply unable to intercept many of
the swift services, and Patterson also
used effectively a chop stroke with
low bound to his opponents back
hand. Finally the set closed 6-1 in
Patterson's favor.
In the second set Patterson foot
faulted several times and dropped
two service games Anderson then
improved. becoming much steadier off
the ground. Patterson netted a lot
of cut shots, and Anderson won out
on the ninth game.
The third set ran to sixteen games,
Anderson again proving the victor.
But from that on Patterson. with his
whirlwind service and terrific volley-
ing, overwhelmed his opponent, and
finished the match an easy victor.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

The battle at Wimbledon yesterday
for the women's tennis championship
of the world, which ended in victory
for Mile. Suzanna Lenglen, over Mrs.
MolIa Bjurstedt Mallory, is the cul-
mination of a three-year struggle for
premier tennis honors between these
two players, which in recent months
developed into the keenest and most
personal conflict ever witnessed in the
history Of women's sport competi-
tions.
No amateur sport honor was ever
more eagerly sought or bitterly con-
tested for, and additional interest and
atmosphere were added to the strug =
gle as a result of the unusual and
dramatic climax to the meeting of
these two players in the American
championships last year. when Mile.
Lenglen defaulted to Mrs. Mallory be-
ed in the first set of the match e-2.
Seeks World Title.
Mrs. Mallory's quest for the worlds
championship dates back to 1920.
Molla Bjurstedt, born in Norway. won
her first American championship in
1915 and repeated in 1916-17-18.
she was eliminated by Marion Zin-
derstein. but as Mrs. Mallory she re-
turned to championship honors in
1920 and 1921. Mile Lenglen, VIM
bledon title holder from 1919 to 1921,
was considered the greatest exponent
of women's tennis in Europe.
Mrs. Mallory. eager to test her game
against that of Mile. Lenglen, entered
the Wimbledon tournament of 1920,
but found that other entrants aside
from the Frenchwomen could play
high-class tennis, and she was elm
mated by Mrs. Lambert Chamb ers,
60, 6-3. In 1921 Mrs. Mallory made
another attempt, only to be defeated
Evening star., 1922-07-09
SIX OUTINGS PLANNED
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Washington Organizations to Bask
at Shore During Pres
ent Week.

Six organizations will give outings
this week at Chesapeake Beach. One
Of the biggest of the season will be
held Tuesday, when the Knights OF
Columbus will give their annual ex-
cursion. Between 5000 and 10000
persons are expected to attend.
Continuous music will be feature
of the knights excursion. There will
also be an elaborate athletic program,
with nearly 100 prizes for the win.
ners. John j. King is chairman OF
There will be practically continuous
train service all day long to accom-
modate the crowds.
The Washington Gas Light Com
pany's Employees Beneficial Associ-
alton will give an outing at the
Beach on Wednesday, when more
than 1000 excursionists are expected.
c. NJ. Deener Is chairman OF the ar
rangements committee.
Two organisations will give excur-
sions on Thursday-the Union Guard
Women's Benefit Association OF the
Maccabees, and the Night Watchmen's
Association of the District. Mrs. James
P. Corcoran is in charge of arrange
ments for the former organization
and Mr.. Corcoran for the latter. More
than 1000 are expected on the excur-
sions.
Two Eastern Star chapters will hold
outings on Friday-Hope CHAPTER, No.
80. and Temple Chapter, No. Is. A. G.
Newman is ir charge Of arrangements
Shreve for the latter. More than 81
500 persons are expected. A bathing
beauty contest ID one OF the echeduled
features, taise =
Evening star., 1922-07-09
SUMMER SCHEDULE
FOR CENTRAL POOLS
Guards and Instructors to Be on
Duty at High School, Commu-
nifv Ganfer Announces

A summer schedule for use of the
swimming pools at Central High
School, beginning this week. was an
nounced last night by the community
center department as follows:
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings. from to 8. women; to 8.
women: 9 to 10, men and boys Of
fifteen or over.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons from 1880 to $3.50,
two one-hour periods for boys and
girls under fifteen.
Guards and instructors will be on
duty at all times and instruction in
swimming and diving will be given.
The community center department
also has arranged with Col. Sheriff.
to have the Army music school band
give concerts in the stadium at Central
ings: july IL, rs and August 9 and %.
The Gaelic study Club of Thomson
Center will meet in the armory of
Central High on Tuesday evenings
during July and August.
Dunbar High School Center, lst and
N streets. This center will be open
Thursday evenings from Z to 10 pm.
and Sunday afternoon from $40 to
$50 pm, during July and August.
Beginning Thursday, July 13. there
will be swimming as follows:
Thursday evening. 70 pm.
women; 8 to 8 pm, boys under fifteen;
8 to 10 pm. men and boys of fifteen
or over.
women; 4:3O to $50 p.m., boys under
fifteen; $50 to $50 p.m., men and boys
Of fifteen or over.
is giving concerts in the public parks,
Prof. James e. Miller, director. will
rehearse at the Dunbar center every
noon.
The shower baths will be open to
children of the community on Thurs
day evenings and Sunday afternoons.
The following activities OF the
Cleveland-Phelps center will meet at
the Dunbar center during July and
August: Amphion Glee Club. Night
study Club, Literary Bureau. Douglass
Cooperative League. Amphfon Aux
iljary, Women.s Exchange. COOPERATIVE
Enterprise Club and American Legton.
James r. walker Post.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
NEW MEXICAN REVOLT
STARTS TROOPS MOVING
Modesto Garcia, Once Carranza
Captain, Leads Rebellion.
Reds Disorder Ended.

VERA CRUZ, July S.-A new rebel
lion, headed by Modesto Garcia, who
was a captain in the CarranZa army,
is reported here, and a detachment
of federl soldiers has left Paso del
Macho to engage the rebels.
Complete order has been restored
by the military authorities, following
the recent sanguinary clashes be-
tween the authorities and rival fac
tions of the red union of revolution
ary tenants. Troops are patrolling
the streets. martial law being in ef-
feet
Evening star., 1922-07-09
DAUCHERTY TO GET
| REPORT ON STRIKE
Advices Received at Depart.
! ment Tell of Interference
! With Mails.

Advices received by the Depart
ment of Justice concerning disorders
at various railroad centers in the
middle west resulting in interference
with the mails caused Acting Attor-
ney General Guy u. Goff to begin
preparation yesterday of report on
the situation to be laid before At
torney General Daugherty.
Several messages on the general
situation have been received by the
department, ii was said. and the mat
ter of action by United States mar
shals wherever the need arises was
discussed by Mr.. Goff and his aides.
Officials said that for the present,
however. there was nothing the De-
partment of Justice could announce
concerning its plans.
Warrington Trims Still Run.
The railroad strike situation has
not neceSSitated the cancellation of
any trains out of Washington, OFF,
cials in charge at Union station
stated last night On the contrary. a
number of extra excursion ira ins
We're operated out OF the District yes
terday, it was said.
Local officials said they had seen
the dispatches telling of the aban-
donment of some service in western
tion has been necessary here
William H. Johnston, president of
the International Association of Ma
chiniSts, one of the organizations hav-
Ing members on strike, expressed the
belief yesterday that much of the
violence and interference with the
operation of the railway systems of
the country, which has been charged
against striking shopmen. was in
reality the work of paid emissaries
OF the various railroad systems.
Believes Frame-Up Possible.
II do not wish to charge directly that
the railroads are sponsoring moves
which will indicate that union workmen
are participating in movements of vio-
lence. said Mr.. Johnston. at is my
belief, however. that much of the dis
turbance already laid at the door of the
striking railway workers possibly should
be charged up to the railroads them
selves. A great many of the rail SyS-
TENS employ what is known as oper-
ators. These operators mingle with the
strikers, express sympathy with their
cause. and very frequently precipitate
Serious disorders. The strikers are then
charged with being a lawleSS lot.
During the railroad strike of 1910 and
1911 Mr.. Johnston continued. "sev-
eral of our union workmen We're thrown
into Jail and charged with attempted
destruction of railway property. Inves
t1gatlon resulted IN the arrest of one
man who had in his possession dynamite
caps and who. it was disclosed on the
witness stand. was the prime mover in
the disturbances and had been for two
years in the employ of the railroad
which charged the union with destroy
ing property. In view of our past eX-
periences with these operators or pri-
vate detectives, we naturally feel that
when strikers are accused of crimes it
is always well to determine precisely
who has been responsible for the COM
mission of the crime
Evening star., 1922-07-09
JUSTICE TAFT SAILS;
GIVEN BRIDAL SUITE
Trip to England ''Most Delightful
Episode" He Declares, Be.
fore Departure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LIVERPOOL. July S.-Chief Justice
Taft and Mrs. Taft sailed for the
United States today on the steamer
Canopic. They occupied the bridal
suite, which was elaborately decorated
with flowers.
MIR. Taft told interviewers that his
visit to London was .'one Of the most
delightful episodes of my life" He
said that it was somewhat difficult
to say how much of value will result
of his investigation of English judicial
procedure.
1T is solely a question of applica-
tion in different conditions he con-
tinued.
The lord mayor and mayoress of
Liverpool and several aldermen and
post office officials were among the
crowd which gathered to bid the
Chief Justice and his wife farewell.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
WOMEN STRUGGLE THREE YEARS
FOR WORLD TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

by Miss Elizabeth Ryan. former Cali
fornia player, in the seventh round;
Miss Ryan later losing to Mile.
Leng1en,- 50, 60. In the challenge
round. From Wimbledon Mrs. NAL
lory went to st. Cloud. Paris. for the
there met Mile. Lenglen in the Anal
round. only to be defeated in straight
sets. 60. 6-3.
'Smarting under the defeat and the
personalities which developed, Mrs.
Mallory returned to America and
practiced strenuously for the national
championships scheduled at Forest
Hills in August in which the famous
French player was to be competitor.
The pair came together in the second
round.
Rivals Again Clash.
Mile. Lenglen started to play with
excellent control of the ball and her
placements were fully up to the repu-
tation which had preceded her to
America Mrs. Mallory. however, raced
after every shot and. making marvel,
Gus returns at terrific speed. refused
to concede a point.
The strain began to tell upon the
Frenchwoman. who gradually weak
ened under the bombardment and con-
stant court covering. She became
short Of breath and began to cough,
the aftermath OF a Dronchlai coio
contracted before she sailed for
America The first set went to the
American champion at 60. In the
opening game Of the second set
long and vicious rally was won by
Mrs Mallory, after which Mile. Len
ping her racket. collapsed on the
side lines, coughing incessantly. She
notified the referee that she was un-
able to continue and defaulted the
match. Mrs. Mallory continued to the
final round. in which she defeated
Miss Mary X. Browne of California,
champion in 1912-13-14, by scores of
4-6, 6-4, 60.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
U.S.. Orders Force In Rail Strike:
Illinois Troops Out After Clash
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
and sympathizers were collected near
the shops Sheriff ]. w. Persons sent
the telegram to Lieut.. Gov. Sterling
at Rockford, which resulted in troops
being ordered here.
The railroad guard who fired the
shots was arrested by Sheriff Per-
sons. who drove him out of the
county.
All men working at the. Clinton
shops have deserted their jobs and
the guards stationed at the shops
have fled.
The Clinton shops employed about
500 men before the,strike, and 4oO OF
these walked out July !. No strike
breakers were imported by the ROAD,
it is said, and outside of those who
remained at work only few came In
to augment their forces. Between
seventy and seventy-five guards were
stationed about the shops.
Troops or in Thirty Minutes.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. July S.-Troops
under command of Maj. John o. Smith
of Champaign were on thelr way 10
the scene of rail strike disorders at
clinton within thirty minutes after
the order was issued by Adjt. Gen
Black, it was announced here by Col
Frank l.. Taylor of the generals stan
Regimcntal Headquarters Company
of the 130th infantry, now at Decatur,
has been ordered to proceed immedi-
ately to Clinton in response to ru-
mors of further troubles in the shop
mems strike there. Adjt. Gen. Black
announced.
Stories of how the trouble started
vary The strikers claim the guards
started it and the guards claim the
strikers were the first to become ugly.
After the shooting, strikers and
sympathizers started for the city for
guns. Word preceded them and by
the time they reached the business
section. two of the three hardware
stores in town had succeeded in hid
ing their stock, and inside the third
were police and deputy sheriffs.
Their attempts to keep the men out
were futile, and the men, it is said,
took every gun and cartridge in the
store and started for the railroad
yards.
Postmaster Cline arrived just as
the men were leaving, talked with
them and asked them to stop and
think before they commit murder or
shed unnecessary blood. The men
listened and returned all arms and
they had taken.
The strikers returned to the rail-
road yards, but later came back to
town and gathered in groups about
the street corners waiting the arrival
of troops.
CHASED INTO CHURCH,
Evening star., 1922-07-09
SENATE BILL TAKES
WHOLE FORD OFFER
Ladd Says Muscle Shoals
Measure Has Support of
Committee Members.

By the Associated Press.
Unconditional acceptance Of Henry
Ford's offer for purchase and lease
of the Muscle Shoals projects. in
GLIDING the governments interests In
the steam power plants at Gorgas'
would be provided under bill in
troduced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Ladd, republican, North Da-
kota. Senator Ladd said his measure
had the approval of several members
Of the Senate agriculture committee,
Of which he is member.
The bill was identical with that
introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Wright, democrat, Georgia,
but was given Senate title.
Acceptable to Democrats.
The North Dakota senator did not
reveal the names Of the committee
men who had approved the measure.
but it was known that it was ac-
ceptable to the democratic members
Senator Ladd in presenting the Dill
called attention to the expenditures
trate importations from Chile, and
asked the Senate If the farmers
should continue to pay more than
S3,0 ,00O, 900 annually, when Mr.. Ford
offers to relieve them OF these bur-
dens at Muscle Shoals"
Later, Senator Ladd said ne pc
lieved the Ford proposal would oner
the best returns to the country OF
any development to be made at MUS
Gle Shoals After q careful study OF
the bill, he said, he was prepared to
give 1t his support.
Bidders to BE Heard.
The measure was automatically re-
ferred to the agriculture committee.
1.-The reason I introduced 1t at this
time," Senator Ladd explained, was
to get it in the hands Of the commit
tee before its meeting next Thursday
night, when opportunity will be given
all bidders to offer their last state
ments on the offers they have made" :"
Senator Norris of Nebraska. agri-
culture committee chairman, was on
his way to Nebraska today as a mem
ber Of the congressional delegation
appointed to attend the funeral of
the late Representative Kincaid Of
that state. Chairman Norris, it was
recalled, recently announced his op-
position to the Ford offer as support
ed by Representative Wright, and
Senator Ladd's Endorsement of the
Wright bill marked the first open diff
ference between republican commit
tee members on the, offers 1t has ex-
amined.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Jury, Out 345 Hours,
Acquits Undertaken
OF Murdering Wife

PITTSBURGH, July S.-James
J. Flannery, prominent PfttS-
burgh undertake. who was
tried for killing wife, was
today acquitted.
70 The jury had the case under
confederation for 345 hours, n
record in Allegheny county.
F1annery said he shot and
killed his wife In mistake for
a burglar. The state tried to
show that domestic troubles
caused the shooting.
Widespread attention was at
trncted by the case because Of
the prominence OF those In
vOlved. Flannery comes from
one of the best known and
wealthiest families in Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
OFFICIAL HELD FOR SHOOTING
Southern Railway Superintendent
Out Under 5000 Bond.
By the Associated Press.

By The AssOciated Press.
ATLANTA, July 8.-W. w. Waits.
superintendent of terminals for the
Southern railway here, was arrested
late today charged with shooting at
one striking shopman and pointing a
pistol at another. He was released in
bonds totalling $500.
Waits claimed he fired only after
one of the men had thrown an axe
handle and struck him on the arm and
another had climbed on the bumper of
his automobile when he refused to
stop at the demand of strike sympa-
thizersa No one was struck by the
shots. He was leaving the yards at
the time in the car. he said.
Strike sympathizers asserted Waits
had almost run down group of them,
but railroad officials denied this.
BREAK BREAD TOGETHER.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
ERIE CANCELS 20 TRAINS.
Coal Shortage Blamed for Cutting
Committing Service.


NEW YORK, July s.-The Erie rail-
road today posted notices to the ef-
feet that twenty passenger trains.
chiefly on lines committing to New
York, would be withdrawn from serv-
ice Monday until further notice "on
account of the coal shortage" The
notices were posted in the Jersey City
terminal and in the New York ferry
houses.
Although the notices made no ref
erence to the railroad shop strike,
union men tonight said they were
confident the strike had direct in
f1uence on the Erie in canceling the
trains.
The rail shop crafts strike in the
New York district today continued,
with the one exception, to be largely
a battle of statistics. with the unions
claiming gains of more than 500 men
and road officials declaring their
working forces were steadily being
pushed toward normal by the return
of strikers and the employment Of
new men.
An instance Of violence was re-
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Long Wait.

From The Boston Transcript.
Father Gas he starts to carve)-By
the way, my dear. I've got to attend
a bankers dinner tomorrow. They
expect over q hundred.
Tommy-Geei I'd hate to be the
youngest where there's that many to
be helped.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
ENTIRE GUARD TO MOBILIZE.
Missouri Troops to. Be Held Ready
for Instant Service,

By the Associated Press
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. July s.
The Missouri National Guard. number
ing 4,G21 men and officers, will be mo-
bilized tomorrow morning, 1t was an
nounced tonight. following a confer
ence between Gov. Hyde. Adjt. Gen.
Rauff and representative of five rail-
road companies operating throughout
the state.
They will be held for instant
service.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
FOREMAN SHOOTS STRIKER.
Steel Car Worker Wounded After
Fist Fight.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. July S-Wil-
liam l. Callahan, striking steel car
worker, was shot through the leg
here tonight by William Ringheisen.
boiler foreman for the Chicago and
Alton. following a fist fight. Ring
heisen. VINO remained at work when
the shopmen struck, became in
censed at taunts of Callahan, it was
reported, and the shooting followed.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
CHASED INTO CHURCH.
Railroad Worker Beaten for Refus-
ing to Go on Strike.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July S.-The
first real strike disorders were record
ed today when +. l.. Fletcher, an en-
ploye of the Frisco road. was at
tackled and painfully injured. He was
removed to a hospital.
Ten or twelve men jumped on me
at once" he told the police.
They asked me why l hadn't struck
when they did, and before 1 had a
chance to reply they attacked me-"
Fletcher was pursued into a church.