davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

Field goals-Sheiton ~, Harris 90.
smith (5A. Thompson .. Gi(gniliet-
I1essin -. Rhodes 20 Foul goals
shelton Observation-Disclosures, Col
gate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
Pipestone Defeated
Easily by Brookings

The Pipestone high school football
team, acknowledged champions of
south western Minnesota, received an
enormous setback when they came to
Bookings last Saturday and went
down to u to 6 defeat before the Red
and Black warriors. The Pipestone
team had on alibi in the fact that they
spent six hours on the road in automo-
miles trying to pierce the bottomless
South Dakota mud. After blowing
through the mud from nine o'clock in
tho morning until nearly three o'clock
in the afternoon, they were not in the
best condition to pillow through the
Brookings line which Is still more i'm
penetrable than South Dakota mud.
On the field Bookings had Pipestone
game and carried the ball down the
field for consistent gains all through
the game. The wet slippery field made
it hard for both teams to play good
football. BroOkings did not score un-
til the second period when they made
two ~touchdowns. The first period was
a featureless battle in the mud with
BroOkings the only team to make con-
sistent gains. During the second quar-
ter BroOkings opened up considerably
and got away with several good runs
and passes resulting in two t~OuchdOwns
in a few minutes. Both tries for points
were successful, one kicked and the
other a forward pass.
P%ipestone made their only score on
a Brookings tumble near their own
goal line. Brookings retaliated by
making another touchdown and added
the extra point, making the total II
to G, when the game ended. Carlisle,
Whalen, Scarlet and Claven starred
in the contest. The men in the line
played one Of the best games Of the
season considering the condition Of
the field.
~Brookings has but n more game on
its schedule that being with Huron on
Thanksgiving day. The game will be
played in Brookings and will draw
the usual holiday crowds.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
AWARD MEDALS TO r. o. T. C.

Military students in the r. o. r. G..
unit at State college have greater in
centive for doing excellent work be-
cause of annual gold medals to be
made by the Rotary club, the Farmers
National Bank and Walter S. Dudley,
local hotel manager, according to an
announcement by Captain c.. B. How
ard, U. S. A, professor of military
science and tactics at the college.
The Rotarians will offer a gold med.
al annually to the honor graduate of
the r. o. T. C.. and Mr.. Dudley has
donated a similar medal for the stu
dent with the highest standings in
the secondary school of agriculture.
The Farmers National bank. through
the courtesy of H. F.. Haroldson will
given an annual award of a gold medal
for excellence in craftsmanship to the
member OF the college rifle team max
ing the best individual score in inter
collegiate shoots and corps area
matches.
The Brookings Kiwanis club plans
to give a gold medal each year to the
graduate who has made the highest
record IN all branches during tie four
'yeors Of college military train ng.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

the 1921 and 1922 events, is one of the
most popular films.
One reel called "A Matter of Form
is an interesting exhibit of the actual
work of a group of South Dakota wo,
men in Mount Pleasant community
making dress forms and learning short
cuts in sewing. The operation of the
Mount Pleasant school hot lunch is
another subject that draws attention
in the film, Food for Reelection" Ply
siology, hygiene and practical poultry
work are also brought before the pub
lie by educational films sent out from
State college. Out of the Shadows"
is the real story of a tuberCulous COW
that disease to a little girl, then
follows the farm cleanup and freeing
the COWS from tuberculosis.
There is no charge for these films,
and they are sent anywhere in the
state upon request, the borrower pay
ing mailing charges only.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
Score Another Point
Against California

For a number of years a rivalry has
been growing between South Dakota
and California, and B~rookings and Los
Angeles, and now Bookings has taken
another leaf out of tht notebook Of
Los Angeles by stepping out in the
manufacture Of motion pictures.
Fifty educational films of one and
two reels and about fifteen government
films, besides a number of sets of Ian
tern slides have been released this fall
by Paul j. Scarbro, South Dakota club
leader at State college, for the use Of
schools, club organizations and extern
sion workers in this state. So far as
is known at this time, South Dakota
is the only state having films which
are especially made for exhibition in
this state as the pictures show only
actual, existing conditions in South Da-
kota and local incidents.
County agent work. boys and girls
club work and their camps, State col
lege giving instruction to students and
the dairy interests Of South Dakota are
some of the topics displayed through
sets Of slides and films released from
the club headquarters. Hobo day at
State college including two reels OF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
Big Programs
To be Presented.
Education Week
Fire Boys Hold
Annual Banquet

The Bookings Fire Department held
their annual banquet and duck feed at
the city hall on Tuesday evening at Z
o'clock. 1t was one of the most elab-
crate spreads the boys have ever at
tempted. The menu consisted Of roast
duck, mashed potatoes and brown gra-
Wy and everything that goes with it.
The committee in charge wore white
aprons and the service was all that
could be desired.
The dinner was served in the large
engine room which had been t~astefully
decorated for the occasion. Shocks
Of corn were ranged along the west
side of the room and across the north
end. There were a couple Of dummies
set in the corr field, one labeled Bart"
and the other, Ike Spooner 1885"
the one representing the hunter of the
fire department and the other one of
its oldest members in good standing.
There were other decorations and on
two long tables, the full length OF the
room, plates were laid for the seventy
fire boys and their guests.
The end of one table was occupied
by Mayor r. /. Flittie and the city com
missioners and at the other end were
Fire Chief A. G. Fricke and his staff.
Altogether it formed a very attractive
setting for a flash light photograph
taken by Photographer Clarin.
II. b. Mathews presided as toastmas-
ter and a number of good talks were
made by the mayor and guests OF the
fire department. There were quite a
number of the old timers present and
some that are still on the active list.
Among the older ones we noticed II. /.
Stearns, Geo. Bishman, Gilbert Gullick,
VIM. Cameron, Martin Gullick, Chas.
Gullick and Geo. Purdy.
These annual events in the history Of
the fire department are looked forward
to with great interest by the fire la
dies and they seem to enjoy them mor
from year to yea
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
Deacons Suffer
Greatest Defeat
Morningside Dips Her Colors
to State 48 to 0 in Worst
Defeat Experienced in
Ten Years.

Displaying great interference that
worked with mechanical precision he
State college Jackrabbits smashed
through the MoTningside college foo
ball team at Sioux City last Saturday
30 an overwhelming victory Of As to y.
his is the largest score that has been
piled up against Morningside in tile
last ten years. State plowed through
the line or around end for consistent
gains of from five to fifteen yards. In
addition to this, a State back wound
Slip away for & spectacular run,
Schultz and Owens eXcelling in this
line. State was on the offensive prac-
tically the entire game, Morningside
being unable to advance the ball ca
Cept at the very last Of the game WHEEL,
State had but ten men playing they
worked the ball down to States thirty
yard line. Morningside's only often
sive attack was forward passing and
they were unable to make it work
against State.
The Jackrabbits scored two touch
downs on the Methodists in the first
ten minutes Of play. In the second
period they scored six points via the
place kick route, Bob Coffey toeing the
pigskin neatly over the bars on two oc-
casions, once from the 20 yard line
and one Of II yards. Schultz made the
first touchdown of the game and Bob
COffey kicked for the point. The sec
ond touchdown was made by Frank
WEIGH, the first he has made this sea-
son. Bob Coffey again added a point
with a kick.
In the second half West replaced
practically his whole team with sub
stitutes, using every substitute he
brought along. The only score in the
third period was a touchdown by Ow-
ems and the extra point was added by
Schultz who kicked goal. The biggest
scoring fest came in the last quarter
when State made three t~ouchdowns
and added every point. Schultz made
one touchdown and Roberts made the
other two. Schultz kicked all three
goals.
The absence of big Joe Smith in the
line was noted but his place was ably
f'loa by @efnitz, who weighs $50
pounds, and has been going stronger
in every game he plays. He will make
a good running mate to Murray next
wear
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
Two Big Meetings
Here Next Month

State and county agricultural eX-
tension workers Of South Dakota will
meet at State college for their annual
conference December Is to % inclu-
siye. Special emphasis is to be given
this year to better methods of conduct
ing extension work in the counties.
Leading extension workers having
wide experience in this line of work,
both from a county and statewide
standpoint, have been secusd as
speakers.
George Farrell, of the United States
department Of agriculture, will give
two talks. He will discuss effective
methods OF carrying on a county ex-
tension program and ways of measur-
ing results in extension work.
The commercial club secretaries of
South Dakota will also hold a meeting
on the campus during the week Of the
extension conference and a joint meet
ing of the two organizations is being
planned for one afternoon OF the week.
Carl Baer. secretary Of the st. Louis
chamber Of comerc and a speaker Of
chamber of commerce and a speaker Of
joint meeting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
Creighton Game Will
Decide Championship

All efforts Of State college athletes
the final football game of the season
with Creighton university at Omaha
on Thanksgiving day. The winning
Of this game means that the cham
collegiate conference is almost GER
tainly to rest with the Jackrabbits.
States overwhelming victory over the
Morningside team last Saturday, the
Methodists since they have been play
ing football, and the Jackrabbit tri-
umph over the North Dakota Aggies
the previous week, has made State a
decided favorite over the strong Ne
braska team.
CreightOn'S strength, however, is not
being underestimated by States
coaches. The Catholics - to 0 de-
feat Of the Michigan Aggies last week
end bears evidence that Baldridge and
Neville, two former Yale stars. have
developed a well balanced attack and
a sound defense. Special drilling in
plays used by Creighton, particularly
their pass attempts, is being given
States team.
WnIle Nebraska Wesleyan, whose
only conference game thus far result
ed in the 1922 tie with Mornjngside,
still has a fighting chance for the con-
ference honOrs, she is conceded but
little chance of stopping Creighton at
Omaha this week. Even if the Wes-
leyaniteS should defeat Creighton,
they would still have t win from the
strong Des MOines university eleven
on THANKSGIVING day TO take first
place, and at this time this seems to
be beyond the realm Of possibility.
State will enter the most versatile
team she has had in years against
Omahans on Turkey day. The team is
especially strong at blocking and it
takes a mighty pair of ends on the OPP
posing team to withstand the Jack
rabbit interference. Sports critics at
Sioux City said that State ran the
best interference against MOrningside
ever witnessed on Bass field.
Bob Coffey, who kicked two field
goals from placement Saturday, may
be given an opportunity to score from
the field if the Creighton defense is
too rugged, while Frank WEIGH is punt
ing in great style. The line will be
somewhat handicapped if Joe Smith is
unable to play at right tackle, but
Coach West has two good substitutes
in Schmitz and Lee for this position.
~ u q Gin, nlinn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
Morningside COZ

Substitutes: Yeager for Parsons,
Ralston for Day, Leech for Hoesch,
Poppen for Pirwitz, Pirwitz for Grieve,
Priest for Davis, Marsh for Nissen,
Parsons for Wegner, Diebert for Leech,
smith for Fountain, Ralston for RO-
fiers, Africa for Yeager, McMaster for
Marsh, Bruins for f. Coffey, Owens for
roberts, Globes for Owens, Owens for
b. Coffey. e. Welsh for F. WEIGH. Lee
for Schmitz, Mears for Thune, Carey
for Sundet, Heathcote for Murray, Rob
ertS for Globes, Il. COffey for Schultz.
S. ID. State scoring-Touchdowns-
Schultz (2) F. Welch, Owens, Roberts
GU Goals after touchdOwns-B. COffey
go. Schultz t2) f. Welch. Place
kicks from field-B. Coffey (2).
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

seeking to undermine the institutions
and which they deemed imperiShable.
We must crush this tyrannouS foe of
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness" called Bolshevism sternly,
ruthlessly, for all time. So far as Am
erican citizenship is concerned, we
must put this country back to where
it was before the war. restore the
Brotherhood, of Man, and make not
only the life but the possessions of
others secure. We must live our gov
eminent as well as have it. We must
be vigilant in the defense Of those po-
litical institutions with which God has
blessed us above any land in the
world.
Because | love my country | have
no patience with those who would
cure with kindness this evil which is
striking at the foundations of Amer
lean liberty. We cannot be pacifists
when our homes are concerned.
If America brushes this rising men
ace, it will soon disappear from the
world. The example Of firmness and
courage we give will encourage the
other nations who, having suffered
more than we, have a smaller power
of resistance. The struggle will not be
only for our own sakes Though it is
worth making ever for that but for
The fire has broken out. Let us hurry
and extinguish the flames before they
consume us.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

Editors Note-FrCm far south lou
isiana m a voice of warning. Gov
ernor John NJ. Parker is an old-iaSh-
toned American with old~-fashioned and
high ideals. The world turmoil with
its vicious b~y-products has led him to
consider deeply what he declares to be
the greatest problem Of them all. His
conclusions are given herewith.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
Judge Lindsey
Guest Of City
Gives Interesting Addresses
to Business Men ap>
Public on Juveni)> ~ob-
lens on Mond~ ~

Judge Ben B. Lind ~ Denver, ma
t~ionally famous j. %le court judge,
was "a guest in Stsrsings Monday ad-
tary and Kiwanis clubs at noon, and
delivering another address at the col
lege auditorium in the evening as the
second number on the Y. NJ. C. A. lee
ture course.
Judge Ben Lindsey became famous
as the head of the Municipal court in
Denver, in which capacity he estab-
lished what was probably the first
Juvenile court in the world.
In that Juvenile court he dealt with
boys who we've accused Of petty crime
and through his judgeship he became
acquainted with thousands of Denver
boys and gained their friendship, as a
result Of his efforts 10 change their
point of view Of life and cause them to
realize that courts are their friends
and protectors, instead of institutions
set up particularly to harass boys who
make mistakes.
Judge Lindsey established a new re-
%latiOnship between the American boy
and his fellow citizens and his work
will be forgotten. 1t had a
marked effect upon the boy life of
Denver and all over the land his work
was watched, lauded. and ultimately
adopted as the American idea of what
rights a boy in this country possesses
and which may not be trampled upon.
His talks were filed with incidents
from his rich experience Of over 20
years on the bench which illustrated
better than anything else the points
of his lecture. In speaking to the bus
mess men he praised their work and in
terest in solving some of the problems
that confront the boys and girls Of this
age. He stressed the point that future
civilization will be nothing more or
less than what we educate our boys
and girls up to today. The entire hope
of the world is in the youth Of today.
While not wishing to be classed as an
alarmist he was anxious that business
men and parents of today should know
some Of the glaring facts that prove
erhOOd and motherhood. In Colorado
Speaking of startling divorce cOndi-
tons in this country he mentioned that
in Chicago last year there was one di-
vorce to each three marriages, and that
in a western city which he could name
there vas a divorce for every marriage
-fifty-tifty. These figures do not in
clude the separations that come into
court. There is no hope for the child
unless we maintain the home"
The combined efforts of the school,
church and government are required
to combat this undermining Of the
home. He did not recommend whether
the law should be changed to make di-
vorce harder to get or to make mar
riage more difficult to enter into. Near
ly all parents need more or less educa.
ton along the lines of health, nutri.
ton, child psychology, sociology, faith.
erhood and motherhood. In Colorado
they are trying a new law which com.
pels parents to attend school three
hours a week and take courses in these
subjects. "The spirit of get-to-gether
in all good people will help" he added
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

Rev. F. X. Dooley, chairman Of the
Near East Relief committee of Brook
ings, reports that the drive made for
contributions in this city last Sunday
was rewarded with considerable sue
cess. The total amount secured was
in excess OF s50O.O 90, which is consid-
cred a generous gift for a city of this
size in these times when home needs
are also great.
A personal house to house canvass
vas made Sunday afternoon by com.
mittees of the churches assigned to
certain territory by Chairman Dooley
The work was we'll systematized and
carried out in a thorough manner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

Marriage licenses were issred to
the following named couples by Clerk
Of Courts H. w. Blakely during the
past week: John Dewitt Of Brookings
and Jane McClemons Of Aurora: Al
fred Myhre of Lake Sinai and Tena
Dimes of Bangor; John E. Hill and
Delta Ballou OF Minneapolis. MINI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
Churches and Other Organi-
cations Furnish Speak.
ers; Business Men Take
a Principal Part.

'>>h' - I ~ III
"A splendid spirit of community coop
GRAFTON. In all, seven public programs
will be presented to the public, the
first being on Sunday, December 3,
when all of the churches of the city
will give suitable recognition to the
week in their services. Six Of tie
prominent organizations Of the city
will present the other six programs,
each organization having charge of
one program. The following is a de-
tailed program of the week with all
speakers and their subjects: -.
Sunday, December 3, 1922.
l.. Education in the home.
2. Education in the School.
3. Education in the church.
Slogan-A Cody nation cannot fail.
American Citizenship Day
The American Legion
Monday, December 4, 1922.
1. High School Orchestra.
2. Children today, citizens tomor-
row-Prof. c. f. Wells.
3. Girls Double T~rio-Asleep in the
Manger-Ambrose.
4. Naturalization for all men and
women-Prof. G. w. McCarty.
5. Boys Quartette.
9. Help the immigrants to become
Americans-A. e. Anderson.
Z. Violin Solo.
8. The duties Of citizenship-Capt.
Howard.
Slogan-American all by 1927.
Patriotism Day
The Rotary Club
Tuesday, December 5, 1922.
l.. Orchestra.
2. The flag-the emblem Of free
dom-Hon. Philo Hall.
3. Junior High Chorus-Our Boys
tombstone.
4. Music as a nation builder-Rev.
w. II. Fulweiler.
5. String Quartette.
6. Universal use of the English Ian
guage in the United States-Atty.
II. S~chaphorst.
7. Junior High Boys Glee Club
Levee Song.
s. The Citizens duty to vote-Rev.
+. X. Dooley.
Slogan-Visit the schools today.
Patriotism is the basis of a happy
nation.
School and Teacher Day
The Commercial Club
Wednesday, December 6, 1922.
/. High School Orchestra.
2. The future for education i'm
Brookings-Geo. =. SeXauer.
3. The necessity Of schools-H. G..
Hauff.
4. Viking Male Choir.
5. The teacher as a nation builder
/. J.. Bibby.
6. Third grade children - indian
Lullaby-Alken.
Z. The schools influence on the
coming generatiOn-Dr. A. w.
Hyde.
&. Girls Quartette-The Lase Rose
of Summer.
9. America as an educated nation
w. NJ. Cheever.
SlOgans-Visit the schools today.
Better trained and better paid teachers,
more adequate buildings.
I~literacy Day
The Kiwanis Club
Thursday, December 7, 1922.
l. Kiwanis Quartette.
2. Illiteracy as a blot on our nation
Continued on pape 1O-col II
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

Father F. x. Dooley left Tuesday
morning for Clark accompanied by
Father Flynn Of Clark, who spent a
few days visiting in Brookings.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-05
FOR SALE-One French Plate
Triple Mirror. 10000.
THE rOGGERY
Notice to Taxpayers


Office of County Assessor, Meeker,
Rio Blanco County, Colorado, Aug
ust 4, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that will
be at my office In Meeker, August 10,
IL, and IL to meet all persons or rep
resentatives Of associations or corpor-
ations whose property has been as
sessed alta valuation other than given
In the schedule fled by such person,
association or corporation, or who
may have any other grievance regard
ing the assessment of their property
for the year 1922, for the purpose of
hearing any and all complaints rels-
tive to the assessment roll, II any
there be.
Those who failed to meet the assess
or or failed to align their schedules,
will confer favor on the assessor by
coming In person on any of the days
above mentioned, for the purpose of
examining their schedules, showing
the valuations made by me.
e. L. DAVIS,
as County Assessor.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-05
Notice to Taxpayers

State Of Colorado, County of Rio
Blanco, SIS: Office Of County Clerk,
August 4, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that the COM
missioners Of the county and state
Aforesaid, will sitass Board of Equal
ization for the adjustment and correc-
tion Of the assessment roll Of 1922, on
Tuesday the 9Th day Of September,
1922, and again on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 10, 1922, and continue 10 session
not less than three nor more than ten
consecutive days, to hear complaints.
All parties having complaints to
make are respectfully requested to
appear before the board on one Of the
dates given above, when they will be
heard. CD. WILSON,
able County Clerk.