davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-13
Otis

Miss Jean Campbell of Brewer,
who has been visiting Mrs. J. O..
Jordan, has returned home.
Frank Lyman has gone to Brewer
for medical treatment.
Miss Hilda Salisbury, who has
been visiting here, has returned to
Brewer.
Miss Doris Moore is attending
Bangor high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Boynton, Mr.,
and Mrs. M. Tozier and son Ray
mond, have returned home after
spending their vacation at Lyman
Salisbury's cottage.
DR.. Hedin and family of Bangor
were at their cottage for the week
end.
Sept. II. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-13

Sorrow comes soon enough without
dependency. 1t does man no good
to carry around a lightning rod to at
tract trOuble.-Aughey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
OIiUer Players
Score Again in
Second Offering
Nothing But the Truth One
Of Best Productions Seen
in South Bend.

The oliver PLAYERS went "smlIin'
Thru with Nothing but the
Truth AZ the oliver theater sun
dav when otis divers aIl-star cast
opened the second week IL their
stay here And with it. Miss Bessie
Dainty and Glenn IT. Coulter gained
higher crowns OF triumph scoring
heavily over their first appearances
here last week when they won their
WAYS into the hearts Of South Bend
theater-goers That they rank
among the best who have ever play
ed upon the legitimate stage here
WAS proved again as they led the
company through comedy that
brought deep approval from every
one ~ their auditors
And one who commented that
its just like home-b rew-the long
err lt stays the better 81 gets" met
the reioiuer from a fellow auditor
that cit has the punch that makes
it the real stun yet even better than
The kind we used 20 know"
Not alone did Miss Dainty and
her opposite lead pave a frmer hold
among theate2-eoers for Miss Helen
MartelIe who made her debut on
the local stage. PLAYED a very inter-
esing part and played it we'll she
scored with the others Of the troupe.
Edwin r. Burnham James O. Le-
Roy William Champ. w " Hull,
Madge Halter and Lillian Salzer.
The play, a three-act comedy. IS
one of the cieverest bits Of enter
tairment that has greeted South
Bend audiences Its plot is woven
about a bit of romance a love that
wagers trust and truth against false
hood The play opens with a stock
exchange setting with +. NJ Rails
ton heavily burdened with e worth
less stock. bending his and the eff
forts Of his partners 10 dispose of il
% Ralston's friends
Coulter playing the part Of Bob
Bennett. and who is In love with
Ralstou's daughter. Miss Dainty. be-
ieves that business can be carried
ON trWhfully, yet successfully To
prove his belief he wagers trust
money given him by his fancee TO
double. that he can tell the plain
unvarnished truth for "a hours. His
bet is covered by Ralston, Dick Don
nelly Champ and Clarence Van
Dusen LeRoy), the latter a victim
of Ralston's worthless stock
How Bob at the expense Of friends
and at his own mental distress.
battles through "a hours of grilling
at the hands OF the trio without
"a
the enlargement of domestic affairs
and the near loss Of his fancee. We
10 be quoted fin the end by business
lies is the story well worth seeing
ON the oliver stage. TINT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
Famous Wits
of History
THE REASON NAPOLEON FEAR
Id NINIE DE STAEL

Napoleon was afraid of few peo-
ple-one was q woman. This wom-
an was Madame ne Stael
Napoleon was the greatest man
Of his day I'm France. Madame De
Stael was the greatest woman. FL
bert Hubbard sums it up when he
says France was not big enough
for both of them"
So keen was Madame De Stael
and so vivid was her wit that she
could win anybody. To gain favor
from a statesman or to arrange
some diplomatic coup. all that she
had 10 do was to invite the gentle
man TO call. When he arose TO de-
part. her point had been won
NAPOLEON knew that Madame De
Stael had her finger on the public
pulse and that her hand was i'm
touch with every wire of politics.
lie recognized the fact that she was
so influential that she could accom-
pIsh anythins which she set out 10
do
The great general and the author
of "Corinne" and "Delphire'-
they were Madame DE StaeIs most
prominent works-Were enemies.
But Napoleon was clever enough TO
know that ne needed Madame be
StaeTs influence. Some of Napo-
Icons friends mentioned the fact
that she did nor attend his reCep.
tious. To this she replied
IF he wishes TO see me. he
knows that 7 am at home on Thurs
DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

train between Hobolen and Scran-
ton T. was the first time that mes
sages had been received and dis
patched from a moving train 10y
wireless.
eve caught messages i'm a tunnel
q mile and q half long We heard
signals from Germany We were
able to carry on continuous con-
versation with amateurs along the
way"
Following this demonstration. the
company decided to radio-equip a
special training carrying Cornell stu-
dents home for their Easter vaca-
ton
1T is but a matter Of time. says
L. b. Foley. superintendent Of the
telegraph. telephone and wireless
division Of the railroad before ali
companies viii install such appa-
ratus on their trains.
THE cost of equipment is not
large. The expense of operation is
small
Its possibilities are limitless -
ranging from the young lover who
wants 90 hear his sweetheart's voice
10 the busy fnanCier who must know
the fluctuations I'M the stock market
with the loud speaker attach
ment. which we use. passengers can
hear the bro4dcasting Of all the large
stations and enjoy their music, lee
turers. reports and news bulletins"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

brate today. and whom we are urged
10 take seriously. AS Fletcher
Brockman reports that the college
students of China are eagerly listen
ing to the challenge to give their
lives TO the Christ spirit; as the
Christian people of Korea are Civ
ing evidence of their undying 10y
atty TO Jesus, as the people of
Czecho- Slovakia are searching for
God with new and tremendous
yearning-so let us seriously accept
Jesus and his program. Today He
enters into life TO VIGOROUSLY cha!-
lenge the sway of an that is ma
terialistic. OF an that is paterralis-
tic. of all that is unreal His spirit
ual basis of life. his loving spirit of
service. his reality of person and
faith make his entry into life
triumphant"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
ENTRY OF CHRIST
INTO JERUSALEM
IS SERMON THEME
Entry Was Challenge to All
Forces of Evil. DR.. Nc
Clure Declares.

Christs entry into Jerusalem was
his challenge to the forces Of evil.
declared Rev Archibald Mcclure.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, TO his congregation last
night when ne delivered his Palm
Sunday sermon.
"As the last week of Jesus life is
almost a summary of his whole life
so his entry into Jerusalem on the
day which we celebrate as Palm
sunday has in many ways the rela-
tive importance i'm history of the
day of his birth" said the minister.
"On Palm Sunday Jesus entered
Jerusalem with great challenge.
II was as though he said TO the
forces of evil i'm the world by the
manner i'm which he made his
triumphal entry Here I am. what
are YOU going 10 do about me?"
We have not taken Jesus serious
ly enough. To was just so with the
people of Jerusalem They greeted
him Enthusiastically but within a
few days what a change came over
them They had not considered
seriously enough the meaning of his
purpose, nor seriously accepted his
spirit and his teaching.
"Jesus CHALLENGED the sway of
materiaIism in religion. i'm govern
ment and i'm personal conduct with
the GOSPEL of spiritua1irv. He en-
tered the city as a prophet. llrying
men 10 Worship God in spirit and In
truth. and challenging the idea that
the material eQuipment Of religion is
more important than IT'S inner soirfr
He entered the citv as meek and
lowlv king. 20 challenge the mate
rial government OF money. com
merce and institutions with the as
ser-ior that q Government 10 he
great and successful must be = GOV
eminent bv ideals In the realm NJ
personal conduct he challenged rba
i7ea ~ material erocses mich +bo
go ~ -oo5re-- ~ .ts-.--s.-
..Tesus rrtlnpba1 entry was ff-e-
,,-;-. ~ .-b,rr.-.-, 80 49,, ...;.:. ~
.e,--.If.,,, $50 ~ .-,f,..- 80 --.-.i-.
tn ,eo,ra bea~d bir, -r,51,- ~
.L,-
$50 80. - - Gnu
7,-.. -,.+..--',,,- 49, - 80,
.-o-- t.-..,..5 80 .l ~ So $50
-ot1 b.. 49, 49, 80. .,-ls.- -, =
,~.. 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
SIGNIFICANCE OF
PASSION WEEK IS
TOLD BY DR.. BECK
Academy of Calvary is True
School of Love, Grace NJ.
+. Pastor Declares.

"lf YOU were going to learn love.
% what school would YOU go2" was
the question raised by Rev. B. d.
Beck at Grace NJ. E church i'm his
Palm sunday sermon. Gods high
est demand of men is love Their
greatest need in order TO have the
kingdom Of heaven on earth is love.
Christianity is not without a school
lu which love can be awakened and
developed The members of the
early church knew well what this
school is and availed themselves of
81. Fasccr, a mystic of three hun
dred years ago, had found the same
school In a book of devotion he
headed one chapter with this title.
Calvary is the true academy of love.
He says in that chapter. The death
and passion of our Lord is the gent
lest. and at the same time the
strongest motive which can animate
our hearts of this mortal life He
u.s. right III we want a school where
love is taught and revealed we must
seek the Academy OF Calvary. DR..
J0wett SAYS Of this school. The
-t
and even the dullest scholar makes
prorress I'm it
When we want TO learn science
we so where science is taught When
we want 90 learn the arts we go to
school of arts So when We want
90 learn love we should go where
love is taught and revealed There
I- no place known 20 men where
this is done that equals Calvary.
When we talk about Passion Week
We are talking about the suffering
love of Christ during the week pre-
csedlrE the CrucifNfou. The whole
plan 90 redemption which was cuI-
uinatnr in Calvary was conceived
iu the love Of God for the world.
God So loved the world that He gave
HIS only heSot-en son. Jesus so
loved the world that lie gave Ills
I.te He so loved His Father that
ie would NOT refuse 10 drink the
cup given % Him even though u
was bitter. He SO loved His mother
THAT -u the pains OF physical tor
ture He committed her 20 the ten
der love and care of John lie SO
loved His enemies who passed by
revllrg Him and wacc.ng their
heads I'M mockery and Insult that
lie prayed the Father 10 forgive
chem that they knew not what they
We're dCiuC. From beginning to end
id spite Of an that is not love. IL Is
wonderful revelation OF such love
as This world never has seen before
nor since
Passion Week affords an oppor-
tUrity 90 enter this school with un-
usual earnestuess and expectation
III promises great reward in in
creased love for God and our fellow
men 90 60 i'm meditation through the
events OF this week ln the life Of
Christ This was the motive OF the
Apostle Paul when ne sought 20 have
fellowship with the sufferlngs OF
Christ He was learning love that
ne might have a lie M for the
power OF the resurrection He so ef.
fettua-Iy learned love that he gave
up all selfish ambitions for the
chance Of serving Christ. He count.
ca himself happy TO have a chanc,
t1 suffer for Him whom he had come
90 love with such a controlling love
Tie came 10 go love sinners fer whom
Christ died that he felt himsel,
ready 10 be separated from Chris
I u thereby he could be the means oil
saving them
That something ike that may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
TiCO MiSharCdka Men Hurt
When AUTO Runs Into Tree

owen J. Peckinpaugh. residing at
81 Lincoln way T.. Mishawaka and
Ralph Mailman. residing on Cherry
ST. Mishawaka. are I'm st. Joseph s
hospital, AUshawaka, suffering from
injuries sustained when the Ford
car i'm which they were riding
left the road near Williow Creek.
on the jefferson road, about
three miles east of Mishawaka.
late last night. Both are suf-
fering from severe bruises. and pos
sible internal injuries. but il is not
thought that either viii die.
The car left the road and pluns-
ed down "a slight grade and into "A
tee. badly damaging the car and
iujuring the occupants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Complaints of passengers and street
car officials that boys I'm the vicinity
OF Hill ST.. and South Bend av.. have
been hippins cars resulted I'm the
capture of one of the youths last
night After lecture by police and
traction officials he was sent home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

old springs give no price
True blue viii never stain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

happen to the Christian world this
week is the hope Of all Love like
this is active. It does something. 1t
changes things. It spends itself ON
something good. Jesus says, If We
love me We viii keep my words And
asa!n, If We love Ne, feed my lambs.
Making pilgrimages in thought TO
Calvary begets in us love that tends
to kindle us TO a passion Nothing
is more needed. And there is no
school so effective in supplying that
need"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN.

BY ALEXANDER HERMAN.
HOBOKEN. y J.. April 9.-Pas-
sengers on trains going go miles an
hour are now able TO talk TO their
wives Of offices hundreds of miles
away. by radiophone.
After successful experiments the
Lackawanna railroad is preparing 10
equip its Pullmans with the neces-
sary receiving and transmitting APP
paratus.
In the fall Of 1913 the Lackawan-
ma began experimenting with wire
less service. During the war the eX-
perimental equipment was disman-
tied.
D. " Richardson. d c. Murray
and Edgar Sisson. undergraduate at
Princeton, heard about this. So they
went TO the company and told the
officials what a chance for progress
they were losing.
The officials gave them permission
TO rig up a radio set i'm a club car
and arrange a practical demonstra-
ton 1T was great fun" says Sisson.
who is only 10. We went to Pau
Cooley who conducted the trans-At-
lantic receiving experiments last fall
and borrowed his set with It's nine
stages of amplifers. We fixed up q
small transmitter, rugged up q new
cage antenna, grounded our set on
the rails and were ready.
"Our first demonstration was on q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Favor has TO measure
Honor among thieves
Where peace s. God is
People die as they 1--we
Be sure 20 keep council
SO pleasure without pain
Prosperity eIEenders envy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
BRYAN ILLOGICAL
In HIS THEORIES,
DIR. CRONBACH SAYS
Total Disregard of Scientific
Facts IN Religion ImPos-
sible. He Declares.

eUE a.I- ON .Ir FIJI
urlu Bankrupt before Temple
Be-h ID la-t evenings Dr Abraham
crr-aac- took issue w-th recent
statements of EEi.su jennings
BRYAN THAT the Bible rather than
facts should be che basis ~ religious
study and declared such teachings
were absolutely lrllcai Ur Cror-
bach stated that it was just such
ucrcaI teachings that were forcing
religion into tansrgDcg and That
the cure was not in one extreme or
another. but in "a sane view 0t the
Bible teachings with respect 20 The
progress made ll science and re-
search.
The question b. uot we Has
inc whether or not man descended
from the monkey. Darwin niws
never put u iua that way The
question IS whether or rot there
small he free inquiry after the facts
touching aI questions % human in-
tere. REGARDLESS ~ PRIOR theories.
The or-.n of man biological
question. iure and simple. The bloc
Ioe.st Is the person whose business
It Is t0 irve --.rsta that or-Ein. The
laboratory and the research field
are che places for such Investigation
Observation ~ an pertinent facts.
experimenraIon hy an deV.a1.e
means and deductions hv rigid adj
hererre TO- the necessities IF logic
are the only valid methods of in-
vestgatl0n
Sow comes ar BRYAN and saws
..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

The U. r. Mills family, Kenneth
Mills and wife, Bernice and Eden
Tilton vent fishing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F. Kinney visited
Sunday with Mrs. Sweet Brayton.
Fern Culhane Of Elkton visited
school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Etting visited
Brookings Thursday.
The Kretsinger families held a re-
union at the h. L. Kretsinger home in
Elkton Sunday.
Miss Swanson, Mrs. Trooien's as
s~isCant, visited our school Wednesday.
Susie McMahill was absent from
school last week on account Of sick
ness.
Clark kretsinger shipped two cars
of cattle and hogs to Chicago Friday.
Mr.. Kretsinger went with the cars.
A. c. Wilson called at the O'Connor
home Sunday.
Pa O'Connor and daughter, Frances,
called at the Hamilton home Sunday.
Miss Sorden and Miss Lynch of
Llkton, called on Mrs. Jerry Strubble
Friday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
FOUNTAIN
mrs. A. j. Engel, Correspondent
Phone 13 Blue

Mrs. George Mcmillan and son, Rob
ert, Of Hardwick, Mimi, spent a few
days this week visiting at the James
Bane home.
Mrs. Clarence Cook and son, Will
fred OF ~Brookings, spent the weekend
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jay
Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engel and children
called at the Roy Culver home on Tues
day evening.
Miss Henrietta Vascular assisted
Mrs. Chas. Wheeler a few days the
first of the week.
Miss Lucy Nussbaum assisted Mrs.
Henry Steffen on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
ed Pope visited over Sunday with
friends in Rock Rapids, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. LANCER and
visitors at the Louis Eberlein home.
Henry Steffen, Sr, was pleasantly
surprised on Saturday evening by a
party OF friends and neighbors, in
honor of his birthday. The evening
passed with dancing and social chat.
An excellent lunch was served and all
present report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox of Sioux Falls,
arrived Friday for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. James Sloan, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engel and family spent
Sunday at the John Miller home, east
of White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steffen, Sr.
called at the NJ. Nussbaum home Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bane and son, Gin.
cent, and Mrs. George Mcmillan and
son visited at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Gail Seas on Fridays
- afternoon with Miss Anna Vase.
laar.
Lucille Engel spent Saturday after.
noon with Gladys and Mildred Tjaden.
The members of the building com
m.-.ee for the new school house. with
Mr.. Soren Thygeson, held a business
meeting at the school house Monday
evening.
Jay Sanderson was Smelling corn for
Sexauer and Son in Bookings this
week.
Viola Norton spent Thursday night
with her schoolmate, Lucille Engel.
George and John Vascular, Jr. Bill
Hensen and Misses Anna and Hen
rietta Vascular were pleasant callers
at the T. j. Rossman home on Thurs
day evening of last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
CORRESPONDENCE
USHNElL
Mrs. s. VI. Bailey, Correspondent.

Mrs. s. VI. Bailey, Correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ahlgren have moved
into the rooms over the garage.
r. G. Moore moved his family to the
j. Finerty farm, southeast Of Aurora.
Mr.. Moore will work for Mr.. Finerty
this year.
c. Grensing, ST., gave his house a
new coat of paint this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Armstrong, Mrs.
Myerhoff and Mrs. Ecker autoed to
~Brookings Friday afternoon.
N. A. Loyejoy OF McKain was in
town Monday.
Mr.. Fransen and G. Bradford was
i'll town on business Monday.
Mrs. j. FELTON, came home from the
hospital Monday.
Mrs. G. Moore was calling on her
sister, Mrs. j. Klimes Tuesday.
Mrs. Fletcher Viale and children
came over from Brookings TUESDAY
ande6rga' Popingo autoed over from
Mitchell, S. d., Wednesday and stayed
over night with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Popingo.
Mrs. Nicholson and children were
callers at the Chas Lynch home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Klimes is on the sick list.
+. Williams and Miss Minnie Cop
ping were calling at the c. Moore home
Wednesday evening.
A baby girl arrived at the home of ].
Gleason Wednesday.
Charley Biery of White was in town
Saturday.
Wesley Elston and family were Sun
day callers at the alter Bains home.
Miss Helen Grensing was unable to
return to school this week on account
OF sickness.
Church Notes-Sunday school at 10
a. m; morning worship at IL o'clock;
evening worship at 8 o'clock; prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. Everybody cordially in
vited to come. Rev. M. Donaldson.
pastor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Hoffman of Brookings, spent
several days last week with her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Victor Swedland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Searles called at
the Dave Johnson home Sunday eve
ming.
Harry Hayden and Miss Mildred
Warne Of White, spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fry,
Mrs. Roy Kruger closed her school
in district No. 81 last Frid .yaET
in district No. 81 last Friday.
Helen Fry visited her grandparents
in Brookings the latter part Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller spent Sun.
day at the N. G.. Ibach home.
Ann Briver called at Lohr Dancers
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Halstead OF
Brookings, visited the last Of the week
with Roy Kissick.
Farmers are busy getting the ground
ready to plant corn and potatoes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
EVER HAVE IT?
II You Have, the Statement of This
Bookings Citizen Will In
est You.

Ever have a "~low-down" pain in the
back?
In n small" right over the hips ?
That's the home of backache.
II it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Brookings people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. Anna Dokken, S. Main ST.,
Brookings, says: II vas almost down
with kidney trouble. My back ached
so | had to stay in bed a great deal
of the time. Every move l made sent
sharp pains all through my body. My
head would swim with dizziness and
spots came before my eyes. The ac-
ton of my kidneys was irregular. l
used Doan's Kidney Pills from It'd.
balls Drug Store and they were just
what l needed and soon had me on
my feet. Two boxes relieved the aches
and pains and the dizziness left and
my kidneys were regulated"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Dokken had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
NORTH
Mrs. John MaCOmb, Correspondent
Phone 200 Red

Mrs. JOnn MaSOnD, correspondent
Phone 200 Red
Peter Nilges and family visited at
the Victor Billet home Sunday.
Jay Metcalf and son of Paullina,
Iowa, visited at the J. MaComb home
Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Searles and
children visited at Lester Sloan's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Johnson and
daughter, Ethel, visited at the Jas.
Sloan. Jr,, home Monday evening Of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Johnson and
children visited at the Lester Sloan
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wilcox Of Sioux
Falls visited Thursday and Friday Of
last week at the home of their son,
Samuel and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Harris of Aurora,
and John Jacobs and sister, visited
at the Forrest Hudson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson visited at the
Vic Holt home Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sloan, ST., and
daughter, Frances, visited at the Chas.
keck home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. MaComb and family
visited at the II. Z. Halstead home
Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
FARM L.

Mrs. f.. w. Butler, Correspondent
Roger Culhane is out on his farm
this week painting his buildings.
Geo. Heesch called at the Butler
home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Will Connolly was calling at
Mrs. Dan Culhane's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl BelSon were
visiting at the Chrystal home.
VIII Cassidy was calling in Parnell
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were
~. . OF the Boles home Sunday.