davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
HORNSBY IS BUTTER ~
FINGERED AT HOME

p San Francisco, Aug. 3O.-Roger
Hornshy. star player on the st. Louis
Nationals, besides being one of the
leading home run hitters in the Ma
tional league, is a "wpnderful home
man. so his wife said today. Mrs.
Hornshy is in San Francisco en- route
to Los Angeles with Rogers second
2? months old, to visit her mother.
In fact" continued Mrs. Hornsby,
he does house work once in a while
when we are having company. but his
record for drying dishes isn't as good
as his record for handling chances
on the ball field. He.drops too many
at home.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
DIES OF

Columbus, N. D., Aug. a0.-Ole A.
.Stensrpd, for the past nine years a
resident OF Columbus. died here as q
result Of. cancer of the stomach. He
came to this country Sc years ago.
settling in Ottertail county, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
E, LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 5: Detroit 8.
St. Louis s.; Cleveland 3.
Washington T., New York g..
Boston 5; Philadelphia 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2s.--Superb pitch
ing featured the doublc-header which
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn divided
here today. The Dodgers won the
first 8 to 2. and the Pirates. took the
second contest, 8 to O..
The opener was a. thrilling duel
between Hamilton and Ruether, but
the. breaks went against the former.
NEis drove a sharp liner to right,
the ball hoped into the bleachers
for a home run. :. ~, ~.
Adams perfect control far Offset
Cadore's speed ir the second contest.
Scores: ..y.. ~.
Brooklyn =. 200 .o1o Gooo--s l.. 70
Pittsburgh ..a 010 0lO O00-2
IRuether and de Berry; Hamilton
and Schmidt.
Br seSGRa Cameo 900 900 ooo- 3, T. ! = !
Pittsburgh -. 2oa 100 oox--e II %
Galore and Miller; Adams and
.Gooch. .,.. ....-
Climbs Nearer.
st. Louis, Aug. 90 Chicago
strengthened its hold on second place
by defeating St. Louis Is to II in the
first game Of the series. Thirty-four
players participated in the contest
and each side used five pitchers. In
the eighth Grimes hit into the left
behind Terry. Score:
Chicago 500. TO- o4o 442--15 IA
St. Louis . $50 o52 1o1-11 1s
Alexander. Jones, stueland, Os.
borne. kaufman and O'Farren: Pfef.
fer, Barefoot. North, Pertica. SherdeI
and Ainsmith, Clemens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

RYDER SCHOOL HEAD ARRIVES.
Ryder, N. D.. Aug. 3O.-Carl OPP
dahl. accompanied by his wife, have
arrived in"Ryder. Mr.. Opdahl is the
new superintendent of. schools. sue
ceeding c.. H. klaffke. The Ryder
schools open after the summer vaca-
ition, on September S. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
- -; The
9!!!|||0iaDdhkS|
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago u.s.; St. Louis IL.
Brooklyn so; Pittsburgh 2-6.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
j. c. AnSOM
FOOT SPECIALIST

Hi Tired,- aching foet relieved instantly.
nails and bunions trestsd.
asscorns and Warts removed. Painless
III rsatn1 Arches In stock to at all feet.
$Ovsr Dacotah Pharmacy, Third n Do
6srs Ave. Phone 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
-
LEAGUE,

Wichita. 4; Denver 8.
Tulsa 8;i3Des MoinesS2.
Oklahoma City 2; Sioux City r.,
omaha-st. Joseph postponed, train
late. 49, - \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
merican Golfers Win Cup: Tennis Title Stays II J. s.

shoes In center field today and made
FAegood impression upon the manager.
He fieldedi well, accepting three,
chances and made one hit in four
times at bat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

The heggars in Pera. Il suburb nf
Constantinople. often own houses and
other valuable property. yet they ply
their trade dressed in filthy rags.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

St. Paul Beaten. = sf.f:
Kansas City, Ang. 29.-Merritt was
.hit-to all corners OF the lot today, and
Kansas City won the last gams.of fhs
series with st.. Paul II to 1 Asdouble
play. stopped the visitors batting at
Caldwell held st. Paul well III hand.
Wright and Becker hit home runs
Score:
5Y. .s y. 81 hi =, " R,,sH, y.
st, paul /. 100 COB 600 1 i
Kansas City ss.20a al 100 30x5--11aa!J3 aa /
Merritt, Rogers and Allen: Caldwell
and Shtnault: "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Ruth Gets 9th.


huth Gets 27tn.
New York, Aug. 2S.-The Yankees
infeld gave Sam Jones remarkable
league champions defeated Washing
ton. 3 to T.. The Yankees hit John
son freely especially In the early in
nings u needed home runs by Pipp
and Ruth to score 2 of their 3 runs.
1t was Ruth's 27th home run Of the
season. Pecktnpaugh collid4d with
Jones In the fourth inning and.had, to
leave the game.
Score: R.H. r.
WASHINGTON ~. 100 900 00Q--1 6 0
New York ~. oil 100 OOx-S IL l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Milwaukee,, Aug. 29::>-.M Milwaukee
led Minneapolis until the seventh inn
ing today when Wade knocke 8 home.
run over the right field fence WITH
two men on base, tying the score.
Later .in*ihe same inning, Mayer hit,
one over The fence with a man
Minearolis won the final game~of tho
series 8 to, s. Score:
Minneapolis :. oo1 o1o soo-- S $50
Milwaukee 100 022 O00- 5s11sssEO
McGraw and Mayer; Bigbee and
Gossett. III. ~. ,s1: i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville, Aug. 70. = Indianapolis
won both ends of a double-hender
from Louisville today, 6Ato A and II to
4. After Koob was knocked out In
the first game. Dean, a rookie stopped
the assault. yielding only 2 nits In six
innings. Score: =
First same h. II. e.
Indianapolis .o23 900 ooo- 5 IL
Louisville ....O10 101 1000 10 %
Z Causey, Cavet. and Krueger; Kooh,
Dean andsMeyer. - !
Second game r. H. z.
indianapolis 1871 O46 O00"--15 IS 4
Louisville -. 900 600 040-4&,7 )
Petty and Dixon; ~listell. Baylin,
Long and Rrottem. :
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST PRIZES
ARE WORTH ALL WORKING FOR

Cash prizes will be awarded in two
groups. high school and grade school
as follows: High school, list. $50. 2nd,
SIS; srd, 80: 4th. IS. Grade school, 1st,
$50; and, SIS; Bird. $to; 18th, IS; oth, c.ao'
sth, $3.50: Zth, $3.50 and sth, $3.50. The
reason for the list OF prizes for the
grade schools being larger than that
for high school is due to the fact that
so many more pupils from the former
schools are entering the contest, there
being several hundred altogether.
Music companies OF the city have
offered the following prizes: D. q.
with the highest score from grades 5
and who has not received a prize;
Silver State, $40 in merchandise TO
second highest scor-. same conditions
~ Phillips company prize; Pueblo
Phonokraph, five Edison records to
third highest score from grades ) and
to hid who Is not Included in those
winning cash prizes; Music Shop and
Lswis-Browu, SIS worth of records,
each, to be awarded the school having
the highest attendance and highest
average score; Knight Campbell, silver
cup to school, grade or high. having
highest Individual score; cup to re-
main the property of the school win
ming It two out OF three times.
Tho National Bureau for tho Ad-
C. NJ Tremaine. director. viii give
three medals, gold silver and a
bronze one. to tho children making
the three highest scores. either grade
or high school The interest the Nat
ional Bureau is taking in the local
contest is demonstrated by the offering
of the medals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
TALKS TO
CITY FEDERATION

The city Federation of Women's 8
clubs met Saturday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock In the council chamber In city
hail, this being the regular monthly
meeting of the organization.
Senator W. o. Peterson spoke re-
zarding the new bill on compulsory
education In Colorado which the fed
Grafton Is endeavoring to initiate at
the next general election. Most of the
afternoon was spent In the discussion
of this bill and the difference between
1t and the compulsory education law as
now stands.
Mrs W. F. McCleary gave a report
or the meeting OF the state executive
board held in Denver recently, stating
that the scholarship fund under the
charge OF Mrs. Harding Of Canon City
IL now providing for the education OF
three girls VINO are attending college.
Mrs McCleary stressed the need of
more funds for this work
The question of women OF
Colorado serving on tur!es was
also discussed and 1t has
been found that the men Of the state
are not in favor of It, many Of the
women being Of the same opinion
Mrs John A. Martin. chairman Of the
relief committee. reported that ZEN
families which the federation has been
caring for had been revisited and 1t
was found that they needed further
aid The cases have been turned over
TO the Salvation Army and the wom-
ems clubs will cooperate with that
body in aiding these and other fami-
lies.
Mrs Juan Rayucr, president OF the
fedora ton, presided at the meeting
It was decided that the meetings
will in the future be held in the Vail
hotel where a meeting room has been
offered oy the manager. The next
meeting Will be held the second Sat
urday in March
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Violating P. O. Rules
Is Common Thing

Violating postal rules IL not rare
thing. but when a person violates a
postal ruls in communicating with the
postmaetcr, a real rare thing IS pro-
duced. Such has been the experience
OF c. W. Pfaffeu berger. in charge of
the local postoffice. who says that
ar Investigation of the letter will be
In order.
The letter received by Pfaffenberger
has a stamp pasted on IL which was
cut from a. stamped envelope. A stamp
on stamped envelopes or post card, is
good only when on them as placed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

when printed This particular letter
erudsly showed that the stamp had
been cut from a stamped envelope and
glued to another envelope, but 1t Is
thought that the person doing It was
unaware that 1t was In violation of
the postal Laws
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

Prizes to be awarded In the Music
Memory contest with the names of the
donors are as follows:
Cash-Lions, Rotary, E1ks clubs.
Monday Musical club, Federation OF
Womens clubs. The Pueblo Chieftain
and star Journal. SO cash each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

When to any product i, accorded posi-
hon of preeminenee in its field, heavy re-
sponsibility is also laid upon it. The leader
ship it has won BY its superior qualities, it
must maintain. Having outstripped eompeti-
ton, it must swpass II self.
The Household Utilities mentioned in
this page are LEADERS. When you buy one
Of them you buy the best assurance Of salts
faction the world oGers-the reputation Of
the makers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Vacuum Easy
Electric Washers

The Vacuum Easy is the washer based on
the right principle
The dainticst lingerie and Iaces can be
washed in perfect safety. There is nothing in
its action to harm the most delicate fabrics
simply two vacuum cups which move up and
down sixty times per minute, flushing the water
gently but thoroughly thru the meshes Of the
clothes and carrying away every particle of dirt
without rubbing.
See this Washer demonstrated at our store
this week
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Bee Vac Electric
Cleaners

This is an article every good house
keeper should own. 1t pays for itself
many times over in the prolonged life Of
the rugs and fabrics on which it is used.
The vacuum cleaner has become a very
essential household necessity. The Bee
Vac leads the field. We will show you
why!
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
@@2AEyi,3~NK:k ~ Rpt
2Z ZZzzzZ:z3Z7:d
400 Santa Fe, Just Around the Corner fromF Fourth.
PROFESSOR BECKER'S PROGRAM
FOR MONDAY

PROFESSOR BECKER'S PROGRAM
FOR MONDAY
ZOO to 100
Will serve Biscuits, Cake, Coffee, Honey and
Butter.
200 to 400
There will be no cooking school, but instead
lecture on general cooking on Meats, Soup
Consomme, Salad Dressings, etc.
This Lecture Is Worth $50 to Every Lady
The reason for so doing is that the professor
will have no time during the week to explain
the thousands Of things essential to better
cooking, 50 he will give regular lecture on
Monday from 200 to 400.
Do not miss this lecture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

Hundreds Of men and wo-
men are taking advantage Of
Professor Becker's cooking
demonstrations. If you have
not attended, try and do so
next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

Remember, prizes are
given every day to ladies
present. Everything pre-
pared is served. Come
eat and learn!
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Sellers
Kitchen Cabinets

The outstanding features Of Sellers Cabin
cts have always been the countless eonvenienees
that simplify your work.
Among these devices, large and small, that
make your work 20 smoothly, number Of
features 50 vital that they have been designated
as the Sellers Fifteen Famous Features"
See them before ordering Kitchen cabinet
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
THE
Great Majestic Range

Thi, year the GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE
is more beautiful and more desired than ever
before. The panels Of lmtrow enamel, the
alright oven, one secret Of its baking success,
the rust resisting body, dozens Of other Majestic
superiorities which 20 to give you so much value
for your money.
See and examine this Range.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

tend the dinner given Monday by
the American Academy OF Arts and
Letters in celebration OF the cen
tennial of the birth Of Moliere.
=
The Chief Justice and Mrs. WIZ
liam Howard Taft will be the honor
guests OF the Commissioner Of the
District Of Columbia and Mrs. CunO
Rudolph, who will entertain a dis
tinguished company OF forty guests
at dinner this evening in the Presi-
dentiaf suite at the New Willard
Nine. Tomas A. lie Breton, wife Of
the Argentine ambassador, and her
niece, Miss Manuela Lloveras, have
returned to Washington from White
Sulphur. Senor Don Mariana de
Amoedo, second secretary of the
to Washington.
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock will euter.
tain at dinner tonight in honor OF
DR.. Hans SulZer, sometime minister
OF Switzerland to the United States.
There will be fourteen guests, among
them Mrs. Dimock son-in-law and
daughter. Giuseppe Catalani, Italian
Minister to Venezuela. and Nine.
Catalani, sonin-law and daughter Of
the hostess, who are visiting her.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Dimock
entertained at tea for $50 OF the
Daughters of 1912, who are holding
their thirtieth annual congress at the
Willard. At the opening session Of
the congress the Daughters gave
enthusiastic endorsement to the plans
for the George Washington Me-
mortal, which Mrs. Dinlock Is spOn.
sOring.
=
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will
be hostess for The Marquis Alvarez
de Beunavista at the musicale which
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

WY HEN do they find time to
" attend to business-these
w delegates to the convention
Of the League OF American PEN
women now being held here? En-
tertainments OF one sort or an
other are so thick on their pro-
gram that they must need wish
for the power to be in two places
at one and the same time. Festiv.
tiles began bright and early this
morning, with a piano recital out
at Wardman Park Hotel, with Mrs.
Marie Howe Spur as the artist
and her program given over to
modern French composers. This
afternoon there will be another
musical hour, a song recital by the
Treble Clef Double Trio, composed
of members Of the Alumnae Club
OF the Mu Phi Epsilon National
Honorary Musical Sorority.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick will give
a tea this afternoon for the
delegates to the convention, enter
tanning at her home, 1901 + street,
and the delegates from Illinois will
assist her in dispensing hospitality.
A garden party, with Mrs.
William +. Dennis as hostess. will
be another delightful feature OF
the afternoon program. In view of
the chill in the air, the house will
be open to the guests as well as
the garden, and refreshments will
be served indoors. Mrs. Dennis
has asked Mrs. Henry c. Wallace,
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart. Mrs. LarZ
Anderson and Mrs. Mark Potter
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

TO assist Mrs. Cardwell, sister OF
the hostess, and Mrs. Dennis
daughter, Mrs. Charles Nelson
RIker, will preside in the dining
room.
Mrs. Larz Anderson will be
hostess at the brilliant entertain
ment which is to be given tonight
in the ballroom at Wardman Park
Hotel, when a program will be
given by Jacques Lillard, and
Michio Itow, dancers; Nine. Sari-
Hard, dramatic reader; Charles
Trowbridge Tittman, basso, and
other artists.
STARS of the literary firma-
ment. composers, artists. edi-
tors, publishers and critics, rubbed
elbows at the Authors Breakfast
yesterday, perhaps the most spec
tacular feature OF the convention
OF the League Of American Pen
women.
Mrs. Harding, a member OF the
league, sent personal greetings to
the delegates via Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes, acting president,
who was hostess at her table to
a group OF men and women rep
resenting various branches of the
official world and the writing
profession. Mrs. Coolidge. wife OF
the Vice President, Mrs. Taft,
wife of the Chief Justice, Mrs.
Hughes, wife of the Secretary Of
State, and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, were among the guests
at Mrs. Keyes' table, the list also
including Mrs. Daniel LothrOp,
author of The Five Little Pep
pers;" Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, Miss Angela Morgan, Miss
Cora Rigby, president OF the Ma
tional Women's Press Club, and
w. F. Bigelow, editor of Good
housekeeping to which Mrs. Keyes
is a regular contributor.
General Pershing, chief OF staff.
L. s. A, was a guest of Mrs. Louis
n. Geldert, toastmistress for the
breakfast. Admiral Robert CoontZ
and Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune
were also present. After Mrs.
Keyes' opening address, during
which she introduced the guests Of
honor, Mrs. Geldert took the floor.
Brief speeches were made by Cen
eral Pershing, Basil King, OF Bos.
ton, who took for his text the
Scotchman's remark that America
was "a MIGHTY fine country, but
run by weemen with a wee bit OF
assistance from Methodist meenis.
ters," and others.
Topical songs, take-offs on tho
activities of the league, were con.
tributed by Mrs. Luther Gregory.
wife OF Admiral Gregory, who also
wrote the words and composed the
airs. Mrs. J. J. Locher, vice chair.
man of the book fair committee,
assisted Mrs. Geldert in arrang-
ing the entertainment. and Mrs.
Helen Bamberger was chairman
of the breakfast committee. 4
group OF pretty girls, dressed to
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

he is arranging for Sunday after.
noon, when his sister, Nine. d'Alva'
rez, the great contralto Of the Chica'
go Opera Company, will sing. The
recital will be given at 1875 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Mrs. Harold Wal
ker and Mrs. Wilfred duPuy will
preside at the tea table.
The Secretary of the italian EN-
bassy and Nine. Celesia Will give a
dinner for twelve tonight in honor OF
the Belgian Ambassador and Baron
ess de Cartier. They have recently
returned from New York, where they
visited Nine. Celesia's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. William Erhart.
-
Mrs. Harold Walker, who Is enter
tanning at luncheon tomorrow for
thirty.five of the delegates to the
League of Women Voters, will have
the Georgia delegates as her special
guests. She has asked a number OF
Washington women to meet them
among them Mrs. William ]. Harris
wife of Senator Harris OF Georgia
Mrs. Wilfred duPuy, and her mother
Mrs. Thompson; Mrs. Edge, Of New
York; Mrs. william Mcclellan Ritter
Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs. X. X
Gown, Miss Josephine Patten, Mrs
Francis Walker and Mrs. Hunt
Thompson.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
Toilet Talks

Toilet Talks
4. A stiff paste made with some
powdered delatone and water and
tpread on a hairy surface about 2
minutes will, when removed, take
Merry trace of hair with it. The
,skin should then be washed to free
a. from the remaining delatone. No
harm can result from this treat
4nent but be sure it is delatone you
,ket and you will not be disappoint-
Shd Mix fresh as wanted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Diplomats Wives TO
Assist at Reception.

The Women's Auxiliary commit
tee of the Second Pan-American
Scientific Congress will give a re-
ception in honor of the delegates
TO the Baltimore Pan'Amertcan
Conference Of Women, at the Pan
American Union Building on Fri;
day afternoon, from 4:3O TO
Continued on Page 10
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

The Jusserands
Back From New York.
The Ambassador ot France and
Nine. Jusserand have returned from
New York, where they went 20 at
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
How long do aprons stay clean?

Anyone who does the least bit of house
work knows how soon an apron becomes
soiled-how many times it must go into
the tub. An apron made of Fruit of the
Loom will come out looking even better
than before it was laundered. The fine,
smooth finish of the material will always
be like new, and so firm and strong is the
texture that it will wear and wear.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25
AURORA
AdeIine Cheatham, Corresponds

AdeIine Cheatham, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Doner ana
daughter ate Sunday dinner at the
Frank Glenn home.
Mrs. Gilbertson of Brookings, visited
in the Aurora school Thursday.
Electric light bulbs for farm plants.
Haywood Hdwe. Co.-Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Hawkins of
Parker, visited at the n. Zimmerman
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Southland and
family ate Sunday dinner at the G.. A.
Korte home.
Edgar McClemans had the mis-
fortune Of having his lower lip cut
quite badly while climbing through a
barbed wire fence. He was picnicing
with his school mates.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Johnson and fam.
lily visited at the Frank Glenn home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glenn, Jr., and
Bill Huska visited at the Budd Norris
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gaukel of
Brookings, were in Aurora Monday.
Homer Rexford was ~transacting
business in Aurora Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25
VOLGA

From the Tribune:
j. d. Wilson was over from Brook
ngs Monday.
Miss Josie Grovum, who is working
in Brookings, spent Sunday at Volga
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Ryger and
Marion visited Sunday evening with
the Horton families.
The Brookings Register started on
its forty-first year of publication last
week. The Register is considered
one of the best weekly papers in the
state as far a typographical APP
pearance and neatness is concerned,
is without a peer. We have always
admired the Register, not only as a
newspaper, but because Of personal
and intimate acquaintance Of the fell
lows who are getting it out. Brother
butcher. the editor and owner, is con-
sidered one of the best newspaper
men in the tate. He knows his bust
ness. Bob Phelps, the foreman Of the
mechanical department is a genius in
his line, and our good friend Trotzig,
the associate editor, who attends to
the city news, etc, is rapidly climb
ing to the top as a journalist. During
the past year or so, since the present
editors have had charge Of this paper,
the Register fellows have given us
much valuable aid and advice, for
which we are very grateful. May the
Register continue TO be the leader
among the newspapers in the state,
and may its editors and foreman con-
tinue to receive the business and good
will of the Brookings people, is the
wish of the editors Of this paper.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25
EAST MEDARY
Mrs. LOhr Dancer, Correspondent
Phone II Blue

Mrs. Fred Miller and son, Dale,
spent Friday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. n. G. Ibach.
Our brands of wire cloth will give
the most years of service. Haywood
Hdwe. Co.-Advertisement.
Mrs. w. O. Halstead was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohr Dancer and
daughter, Marie, were calling at the
George Chase home Sunday afternoon.
The seventh and eighth grade pupils
from here were in Brookings the first
of the week taking the examinations.
Are you contemplating buying a
kerosene stove? A New Process, New
Perfection or Puritan will give the
best of service. Haywood Hdwe. Co.
Advertisement.
Grandpa Halstead returned home
Saturday after a two weeks visit with
his daughter, near Volga.