davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Federal Reserve Head
Says Readjustment
Period Recovery Is
Already Visible

San Francisco. Jan. 28.-States
of the twelfth federal reserve dis
trict, being So largely dependent
for prosperity upon the agricul-
tural and livestock industries,
must await the results of the 1922
corps before they VIII recover pur-
manently and substantially from
the severe readjustment OF the
past year, John Perrin, San Fran
cisco, federal reserve agent, de-
clared in his monthly report is
sued here today.
There is already apparent,
however, the report said, PRO
nounced improvement in the credit
situation when compared with the
beginning of 1921 as indicated
both by the strong position of the
banks generally throughout the
district and by the availability
and cost of bank credit for agri-
culture, industry and commerce.
Total borrowings Of member
banks from the federal reserve
bank at the beginning of 1921
were $171,211, 900, or more than
twice the $71,271,0 900 borrowed at
the beginning of 1922.
Interest Rates Easing.
Improvement on the condition
of the 81, reporting member
banks Is reflected in the reduc-
tion during the year in the ratio
of their total loans and discounts
to total deposits, which was s1.3
per cent at the beginning of 1921
and rs per cent at the beginning
of 1929.
prevailing interest rat rs
charged by the principal member
banks were reported to be easing
slowly late in 1921 and IT would
appear that conservative enter
prise in general will not be ham
pered in its conduct in 1922 eth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Prosperity Of
Coast Depends
On 1922 Cr0bS

er by lack Of available bank credit
or by its cost.
Customary yearly returns to
the United States department of
CONTINUED on page ten)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday
rain west, snow east portion, not
so cold tonight east portion. Gentle
winds, mostly easterly.
LOCAL: Rainfall 20; norther1y
winds; cloudy; max. A, min. "a.
river ga feet and stationary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

Continued on Page Seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
CIRCULATION

,.orope for December 5613.
ho,,istion of Salem, 1900, 1858;
ISio. 14,O94; 1920, 1879:
,,nrion county, 1920. 47,177; Polk
County, 1920, 14.181.
,ember of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
lation. Associated Press Full
leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

Continued on page eight)
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
Graduate fro. Colorado Univsr.i,y

Lloyd Andrews. Of keotA. 10 = grad
us,e this year of the engineering school
of Colorado University: and his father.
C. Z. Andrews. his sister. Mrs Z. C.
Hswosth and little son. Willis. and his
first keots teacher. Mrs- c. =. Dram.
returned last Friday from Boulder.
where they hsd bsen for ten days to at
tend the commencement week fcssivi-
ties ard the graduation exercises
Since leaving keols he has practical
~ paid his own way through school: but
his work. If IL int1sfessd a. all. did not
prevent him from being sn honor stu
dent. He finished Logan coan,y High
School. al Sterling. ss Saicdiesosisn OF
HE class. snd MAS awarded hi. unisss-
sisy scholarship. A. Boulder he main
ssinca his standing Of scholarship. and
took active part in student activities.
especially those Of shs independent
student organization. ~ distinguished
from the fsstesnisies. Tic ~ss on the
cslassaosn board each year: and during
the term just closed ~ss business man
sscs Of the Cnlossdosh. which is the
annual Publication Of the associated
sssaenss Of the tnisessity. The book
vhis year contains four hundred s~entv-
four pages. and Involved the collection
and expenditure Of eight thousand dol
lars for the thirteen hundred copies
pablished.
Lloyd came to keoss Sunday ever
ming. and sisised hero until Thursday.
~hcn he returned 10 BeaIdcs To prepare
to so 10 Gary. lad. where he will ~osk
in the engineering department. Of the
Chicago fridge and tsoa Works.
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
barkinxhsm News Items

Mrs Moore MAS given safpriSc last
Friday evening BY the young folks Of
her Sunday school class who came with
sandwiches. salad. pickles. cake and Ice
cream To have = jolly time. Those
present were Lena and Fay Liyensood.
Rachel and Zephet winxste. Ruth List.
Olive Fleming. Ruby Phelps. Elmer
Fletcher. Dale Fleming. Percy Phelps.
Msisil. Richard. Floyd and Ralph
Potter. Raymond Livengood and Willis
Bennett
The kupp girls came homc from
Greeley last week. Miss bcsnicc was
graduated from the Industrial High
school this term. ard Miss Misisn fia-
ishei hcs afss year ss the Teachers
College.
Mira \. ~. fo2 ard soa. Milan. Of
beaver were attending To basincss
matters IN Rockingham Saturday.
They took dinner st The tisengood
home.
Mis. vesas Meeehsm ~as thrown
from hef horse Sunday sfsssnaoa
breaking hes ~siss and shat.b. Ds.
Hawthorne sssehssea To her injuries
Melvin ard visss Moose started
Tuesday morning on . horseback trip to
Nebsa.4s whore they .iil sisit with
relatives fus . tew weeks.
psls beFosd came home lsst wcck
stosa tineela. Nees.. ~hsse he has
bscn attending school fos the lAst t~o
ycsfs.
A iee cream social wss given Ut the
school hsase BY the Star class Of she
Sunday sehoo, Wednesday evening.
Soms Of lhe yoshs married people
drove 10 shs jack Pot reservoir Sunday.
George pesy. Of Colorado Springs. ss
visiting relatives ness Hsesihghsa.
flesehess have relatives from Wy
more. Nebf.. visiting with them.
Miss Ruby osems Of Denver Is VISIT
ing relatives here
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
Csii f.s Registered Warrants

I. Ralph W. Cassir. treasurer Of the
Toun OF keos4. Ia pursuance Of the
authority vested in nae by lac. do here.
ly call IN fof pstnseet all outstanding
~ssssnss .f she Town of keass- there
b~ine sufficient funds TO the credit Of
she different funds. ard the Same bcine
entitled To payment
Cali /. hereby made upon the holdefs
ef The above warrants 10 present them
fus payment within 20 days from dsse
Of the hsSs publication Of this notice:
ard notice is hereby given that iasesest
esil cease To accrue after that date.
RALPH W. CuRRtE.
Treasurer Of the Town Of keoss.
Dated st kcoss. Colo. June "a. 1872.
First publication. June q. ie.ss.
Lsst publication. July q. 1s2s.
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
Hail tassraaee

v will BE- at kcota Elevator on Tues.
days and Fridays. and at Buckingham
Elevator on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays fof the purpose Of writing
Safe insurance for half the cost Of an
old.line policy. This association on
January 1. 1az2. hsd aseets Of ssl..
Sol. IS. liabilities Of q. $40. 50. and =
surplus Of Sal. $50 ss. This surplus and
all Of the premiums on insurance writ.
ten is your guarantee of payment
should you have hail lose
1. Z. POTTER. Agent.
The Keota news., 1922-06-23

Xfoa can make M mistake in follow.
ing the advice Of millions ~ho have
been restored TO health and happiness
BY Tanise. t. II. tndefwo"d.
Xfasm Wanted: ~aas TO hear from
party having farm fos sale. Give price
and description. G. Il. teutcn. Cham.
psjsn. Illinois.
NTifed. oveswosked. rundown men
and women find in Tsnlse just what
they need to regain health and strength.
l.. II. Underwood.
The ~. l.. Hawerth family and Mr..
Underwood we're Sunday dinner guests
Of W. s, Tyler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Foiek enter.
tained A. II. Currie ard family At six
o'clock dinner Tuesday.
The Charles 1ebbias and George Job
bin. families took Sunday dinner with
John Moore ard wife.
Miss Ruby Fortune left Saturday
for ten weeks term Of school at State
Teachers College.
Harold Meudenhall, Of Gibbon. Eeb..
/. here for a visit with his cousin. r. E.
watenpaugh.
Mrs. McMeekan returned Saturday
from . visit at North Platte. Nebs.
.iou can bring the color to your cheeks
and the sparkle of health to your eyes
by taking Tanlac. l.. II. Underwood.
D. Z. Byrne left Tuesday for Omaha
where he will probably locate.
When you look your best see rcrtneS.
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
New Agricultural Agsat fer Weld

s~S~~s
Weld County. ranking - ooe OF The
leading agricultural counties OF ths
United States and easily frst in Colo
RADIO. is to have the strongest sgfieul-
,urai extension Office in the West. be-
ginning July ist. when II. II. Simpson
lskes charge. succeeding Mason +.
Knapp. who will work - county cx-
tension sgen, ss large.
Mr. simpson il graduate Of Iowa
State College. one Of The leading axri-
cultural colleges Of America. was for
some years in charge Of Animal Hos'
bsnasy work at the New Mexico Agsi-
cultural College. served for over i've
yesfs ~ county agent in Boulder enon-
". Colorado. and during the last two
years has beca manager OF tho fsnsoos
Lou ID. Sweet potato ranch st Carbon.
dale.
Farming experience in HE youth.
pias thorough technical training. and
tca years in extension work. followed
by hie recent return 10 farm manage
asen,. qualities Ms. Simpson exception
ally we'll fSs The position Of County Ex.
.en.iea Agent in Weld. While In boai-
dor county no gave especial sSssnsioa
TO dry lard farming problems. both on
the plain. in the eastern part Of The
county and in the fooshilIA. tic hsd ths
active eosp.sssiaa Of he fssnefs on
shs rich irrigated lssas around Long
moot where cattle and shcvp feeding
are carried on. in connection with sugar
b-ct growing. and worked - well wtth
the dry land farmers who we're inter
essea in the development Of Minnesoss
No. u SEED corn. fos which NJ. SimP-
son is spspoesib1e.
The Weld e@aasy essemsion once will
~osk ~i,h people Of sii ei&sses. mem
spss Of any farmers organizations. OF
nos. ssgsnissd farmers that desire TO
cooperate Ample pfosisioa hes boon
made by The commissioners ses support
Of the work and iss saeeess depends up
on the sp;fit Of mutual hslpfuiness on
the part Of all Concerned
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
sNes;e. Of Special Msssiax

A special meeting Of the stockholders
Of Ii. keosa Farmers Cooperative Ele.
vssps Company is hereby called TO meet
in r. 4 ~. Hall st keoss. Colo.
promptly st 1880 p. m. Saturday. July
Is. te:.. ses the patpnee ef eIeesine .
director To all vacancy. and for the
transaction Of .aeh other baeinese a.
may properly come before said meet
ing. "
A. ]. wtNkLER. President.
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
NOTICE vpa PUBLICATION
nsSss1osss e - tasssSR

i. 4 tAsS oA.e 81 ssetH&e. Cess$s&s.
49, ~. tgk1
Nssks h hssvey 1esxe vAsl 0ssN A. cNuAN -
ksAauA CpAessAas SA~ - ceeswsty - 1918
s~sAs A~r.esrs,A ess,ss s<tssl Ns u2Anuo- ~ Isss
4 q NWlNWl. NNIAWl. Nsxsh.A 4 tsss !. 2.
~lVCi r.ssse. = ras~sisp 10 N.s,A Rsaas 50
Wsss esA rstrxvsl NsssSIsas 49, eas1 eesks =
ssSsNesna IN sasAs eNas tAsss yxas ssen@ Ia sssae
xasSm IL ~ ls~S ak,s.x AssessesA heSssx Sb1s I.
sss>asy, u 3 Ce-.-sssAe<ss, q ksesA CeAassSa
- sA< Sssa Asy II As4sss. 1877
Cl,snses ~se.<s - sS~<sssss Ptssy ~ BsNQAstt,
1T. CONQUEST, Rsssssss.
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Little Stories of keota People and
Events TerSely Told


Miss Psitehssd. = eoahIy Red csos,
nurse. met with fifteen Of the keol,
women for the purpose of organizing
a course in Elementary Hygiene shs
Home Care OF tho Sick. Two elssse,
will be held each week. on Monday ahe
Wednesday evenings. Text books vii
b- available sext Monday evening
when the class will be held at keosi
Hotel. Tho lcsson will include dem
onssfstion OH proper bed making fol
convenience and comfort Of q patient.
Alvin S,esnci. director Of pabiies
vions. snd u. II. feits. assistant disce
tor Of catsnsioa. Of tho Colorado Aeri
cultural College. Fort Collins. Sisisss
kco,s Monday night. sna went to Gro
scs Tuesday. They both speak sef,
highly Of the he~ county agent. II. II
Simpson. a. well a. Of the sclifins
sgens. Mason T. Knapp. Who leaves Il
carry tho e"ansy agent ~osk into eoaa
tics that have heretofore had nothing
sf the kihd.
Ms d. q. Olson gave = honsc birth
day supper Moaasy evening in hoeos ol
hcs son. Oliver. ~ho reached his eighth
year. ard her bfsshes-ihsls~. A. j.
olseh. ~he ~ss sixty yesss Of ses. OF
June 10 Another ase msss OF the olsot
family. the last oh~ Of ps. oison's ah
eiee. hsa hts eighty -.esehth bifshda,
anniversary on the same day. bat ~s.
unable To come sli she ~sY from s~ea
sa Toe the celebration heses
Mr. C. T. Moon and daughter. Eve
lyn. Mrs Emma Cox ard Harry weeA'
drove to Boulder Saturday -hss. the,
acre joined by Mr. Moon fes q asoss'
tain trip TO Neaefl.Ads While shess
they eallee: on tire John Deal ard Clyde
Snyee families. ctsndaaa Eesy. Hss
Long and his nsothefs
Alfred Hale and hi. btide arrives
from Chicago Tuesday tot . h0aey
moon vssiy with his parents. Nj. sn<
Mrs. A. T.. Hale. Of keosa- The yoans
couple we're married May 30. This u
the f.fst tine in seven yeass that Aifse<
has seen his parents.
The Girls Sewing Club. undef she
leadership Of Msss John r. Craig. hex
theit third meeting Wednesday after
noon. The time ~as spent patching.
Mrs r. W. Benni.oa and sea. Hems'
Walter. ate here from Lenea. fo~s. Il
visit with Mrs. Bennisea's daughter
MIS-. Ralph Cufsie.
Mrs T.. z. Cuftie returned TO keess
Saturday after visiting fef about sis
months with her son. g. W. Curfie al
Albion. Nebs.
The junior high campfire girls ~il
give social trip around she world next
Tuesday. Bgy your tickets at the Bur
linssen depot.
Mis-. Dorothy Fox is visiting with
Miss Sylvia Hummel at Greeley. Miss
HummcI IL q niece of Mrs Harlan
Humphfy
l.. II. Underwood returned Friday
isem Torrioetoo. Wyo.. where he spent
four days with his daughter. Mrs. May
Holta.
Mis-. Elma Sigelow returned Satuf-
day from two weeks spent At BOULDER
attending state teachers institute.
Rev. John Winterbeurne and family
started Monday morning on an auto
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22
RIVERSIDE, N. j., TO HOLD
I'd POULTRY EXHIBITION

Riverside's second annual poultry
show will be staged In Moose Hail.
January 1920, inclusive.
Last year the management cooped
more than 300 birds, and secured rep
resentative quality entry in the Wyan-
dotte, Rock and Ancona classes.
With splendid attendance last year
and with the section around Riverside
highly interested in poultry raising, the
MANAGEMENT feels that a better and
bigger show will be staged this year.
o. Heinricl1s, 1872 Pavilion avenue, and
H. A. Eaton, postoffice box SCS, poth
Riverside, N. J.. are, respectively, Sec
retary and assistant secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22
BYE. VI. Turner
Secretary. Laying Competition

secretary Laying competition
Nearer and nearer the runners-up are
getting to the figures that will put one
Of them in first place in the Eleventh
Philadelphia North American Inter-
national Egg-Laying Competition al
Milford. Del.
In the forty-fifth week. just seven
weeks distant from closing day, oeto-
ber 81. first pen, White Wyandottes,
No. q, led the next highest Of the
ninety-nine other pens by just two
eggs. Several times in the last few
months Pen 3, Barred plymouth Rocks,
has jockeyed uncomfortably near the
top pen; now, with high pen severely
handicapped-one bird molting and one
bird dropping to two eggs because of
broodiness, Pen 3 is forging ahead
so rapidly that but two eggs separate
1t from first place. Pen 28 laid Is eggs
for a total Of 951, and Pen 9 laid q
eggs, and totals 94S.
On the heels Of these two pens. Pen
% is running steadily (total 910, and
Pen is climbing at faster rate than
the three pens Leading it. Pen totals
S93 and averages each week a greater
output than the leaders. While 1t is
not expected that Pen can overcome
the difference between 1t and the high
pen, yet it is felt that second place
is we'll within its reach. Pen 8 repre-
sents a strain that has always shown
wonderfully progressive laying powers
up to the end Of the competition year;
and this is true OF the strain repre-,
scented by Pen %. In all probability
Pens 8, and % will finish in the order
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22
NOTES

Mammoth incubators Of all sizes
are ordered for spring deliveries IN
such numbers as to create consterha-
tion among the uninitiated, and yet
hatcheries oversell or sell out every
year.
When one Individual hatchery, turn
ing ont over 4,OO0,0 900 chicks in one
season. cannot supply the demand
made upon it there is no reason why
there should not be more hatcheries.
The Black Giant made philadelphia
style capons famous-Black Giants are
mammoth Jersey fowl recently ad-
mitted to the American standard OF
perfection.
Delaware is rapidly building up its
poultry proportion per capita Of pop
ulation.
New Jersey has the highest egg
price standard in this country.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22

What this country needs is not
more miles of territory, but more
miles to the gallon.
What this country needs is more
tractors and less detractors.
What this country needs isn't more
young men making speed, but more
young men planting spuds.
What this country needs is more
paint on the old place and less paint
on the young face.
What this country needs isn't a low
er rate of interest on money, but
higher interest in work.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22

ord for White Wyandottes.
All of the individuals below first
place and running down to 200 eggs
are rather evenly producing. 1t is i'm
possible to predict second place or
even sixth place, with so many birds
registering from 216 to 2O9 eggs.
It will be noted that Pens and 81
laid twenty-seven eggs; II laid 26 eggs,
and Pens Sc, FS, so and Ss each laid
twenty-five eggs.
Three pens have gone more than 300
eggs. One more pen will run more
than that figure next week.
Total production exceeded the forty
fourth week by twenty-one eggs; total
for forty-fifth week was 1907 eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22
CHANGES IMMINENT IN STANDING OF
EGG LAYERS LEADING N A. COMPETITION
High Bird Comes Back With Five Eggs FOryh Week.
ing Record Chances

named, Pen having one bird that is
below the average of the very highly
excellent layers making up this pen.
This estimate is made without consid-
ering any breaks that may come to
any Of the four pens concerned, either
up OF down in production.
Individually the layers added to their
scores with good averages. Bird 8 in
Pen 2S coming back into fair produc-
tion with five eggs, greatly to the relief
and comfort of her owner, the competi-
tion management and hen raisers the
country over. If this bird will main
tain this figure each of the seven re-
naming weeks, she will just reach the
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS

What this country needs is not a
new birth of freedom, but the old
fashioned So lower berth.
What this country needs isn't more
liberty, but less people who take lib
critics with our liberty.
What this country needs is not a
job for every man, but real man for
every job.
What this country needs isn't to get
more taxes from the people, but for
the people to get more from the
taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22

What this country needs is to 1fol
low the footsteps Of the fathers in
stead of the footsteps of the dancing
master.-St. Paul (dinn.) Crescent.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22
5reSS and Profit in Poultry H T:y J. Paf RoRSHS Rs

All individual layers scoring $50 and
more at the end of the forty-fifth week
are listed below:
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-22

IF YOU MUST SNEEZE

Sneeze in your handkerchief;
it's yours.
Don't sneeze in the air; it's
everybody's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
SOCIETY NEWS

Woman's Ciub-Mrs. |. c. Gunsalus,
SIG Seventh avenue, was hostess to
the Woman's club last Saturday after
noon. An excellent paper on the life
of Peter Cooper, philanthropist, was
read by Mrs. c. II. Collins. Light re-
freshments were served.
Friendship Club-This social club
held its regular meeting yesterday af-
ernoon at the home of Mrs. A. T..
Mann, 1904 Second street. There was
the usual visiting over fancy work and
a nice two curse supper was served
by the hostess.
The Social Club-The Social Club
met for the first time last Thursday
evening and held its annual business
session which was followed by a gen
eral social time and dancing. Light
refreshments were served In the
course of the evening W. NJ. Cheever
on behalf of the club made a nice lit.
tie talk and presented Miss Ruth Tit
marsh and Murray Windle with a beau
tiful cut glass plate.
Card Party-Mrs. +. w. Heintz, Mrs.
K. II. Bartlett and Mrs. c. f. Poole en-
tertained thirty-two guests yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Heintz,
524 Third street. There were eight
tables of whist. Halloween decOra-
lions predOminated and a three course
luncheon vas served at 5 o'clock at
attraCtively decorated and candle
lighted tables. A short program was
furnished by Miss Mercedes Heintz
and Josephine Bartlett. The same la
dies entertain about forty guests at a
5 O'Clock tea again today.
Six Thirty Dinner-Dr. and Mrs. G..
II. ~GulbrandSen, 623 Medary avenue,
entertained thirty guests very delight
fully last Friday evening at a three
course dinner. Tables were beautifully
decorated with pink chrysanthemums,
lace nut cups tied with pink bows and
dainty place cards.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
TERLING
Mrs Henry Nagel, Correspondent
Phone 243 Red

Mrs Henry Nagel, Correspondent
Phone 243 Red
Iva and Carl White spent Saturday
afternoon with the Frank Perso child
rem.
Frank Perso and Henry Schultz OF
Bruce, spent several days last week
hunting near Aberdeen, S. d. They
report a very enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nagel and little
boys visited relatives al Big Stone,
Mimi. several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. White transacted
business in Bookings Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Swanson and children Wis
tied her parents near White Saturday.
Miss Laura Feuerhelm of Brookings,
spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs
II. G. Nagel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson and
children spent Sunday evening at the
Frank Perso home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Nagel and child,
rem visited relatives in B%rookings Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huffer are the
proud parents Of a baby boy born
October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Nagel and Mr..
and Mrs. F. Swanson spent Friday ev,
ening at the Gail Sears home near
White.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
AURORA
Adeline Cheatham, Correspondent

Adeline Cheatham. Correspondent
See corner Grocery ad for Saturday
Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Nels Gutteboa and Mrs. w. w.
Webb were shopping in ~Brookings
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Larson and children
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Burns Sunday.
Willing Workers class No. 3 met at
the home Of Vonita Schlunz Friday
evening. The evening was spent in
sewing and socially. Supper was
served by the hostess.
There is to be a dedication Of the
New Fountain school building followed
by a Halloween program and basket
social October 80. Come and see the
building and enjoy the entertainment.
Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack McClemmans
went to Webster Monday. They in
tend to be gone a few days.
Mr.. VIM. Theolke went to White
Friday afternoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Culhane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dea Culhane, visited in the Mike
Culhane home Friday.
Mr.. NJ. N. Burns and son spent Sun
day fishing at the lake.
Mrs. Blanche Pryor who is teaching
near Miller, spent the week end visit
ing her mother, Mrs. J. E. Phillips.
Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs.
c. Mace Thursday afternoon. The u.s.
ual work was taken up and a delicious
supper was served by the hostess.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
IN A BIG GLASS

Argus Leader-While we are talking
about the progress of South Dakota il
might be worth while noting that the
state has arrived SO to speak, in big
company in the football world. The
ings has not an ~invincible team but
when it can go up against a team the
caliber of the Wisconsin State u, one
Of the Big Ten conference and suffer
only a close defeat and the same ag-
ricultural college car send basketball
teams around the west on a par with
the larger colleges, it is about time
that we realized that we are NO longer
a little prairie state that can be ig-