davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

Roy Seivert, road work . $3.50
+. A. Brelsford, road work. 69.10
h. ID. Sharer, road work ..... 1000
Far. Coop. Co., lumber 49,. 80
Aug Mathinson, road work. 31.50
VIM. link, road work ..... 1850
S. l.. Negstad, road work -. 1875
Haywood Hdw. Co., supplies 200
A. MOulton, road work ...... 41.O0
Gus Risch, road work ...... $50
Standard Oil Co., supplies -. 41S.61
James Tate, road and bridge
WORK ...... ...... ....... 4o.5O
Jesse Workman, road work $40
Casper Egeberg, road work. 1916
Frank Perry, road work -. 21.75
Dell Smith, road work ...... 1850
Brookings Oil Co., supplies. 103.l5
John Higgins, road work ;. 46.75
Hildus Egeberg, road work =. GA 90
Ralph E, Phillips, road work $50
O. w. Bunday, road work -. TAB
David A. Johnson, road work 6.75
L. H. Burdick, road work e. 1887
Henry Negstad, livery ex-
press and freight ......... 4.S2
Edward Friedrich, road work 5.23
Geo. P. Hall, Journal clerk :. 1850
Orvill Sveen, pocket gopher
bounty ...... ........... ~
L. X. Larson, pocket gopher
bounty ...... ...... '.... ~
Alvin Svartos, pocket gopher
bounty $500. $3.50. $500. 10
Maurice Sveen, pocket goph-
er bounty -. ...... $500. 81
harold Koerper, pocket goph-
er bounty ...... ....... 2.3O
Lewis Kamstra, pocket goph-
er bounty $40. ......... 80
Elvin Ponto, pocket gopher
DOuHly ...'.. -. ........ ~
Selmer Tote, pocket gopher
bounty ...... ...... 49,. Luz
A.. VanBeek, pocket gopher
bounty ...... ...... go. .4O
Guy Derdahl, pocket gopher
bounty ......... ........ III
Lewis r.. Madsen, pocket
bounty $500. ...... ...... ~
Wilbur Michaels, pocket
gopher bounty ...... -. so
Alfred Ware, pocket gopher
bounty ...... -. ........ 80
Harry Leberknight, pocket
gopher bounty ...... -. 1.20
Harry Jensen. pocket gopher
bounty ......... ........ so
/. A. Moe, pocket gopher
bounty ...... ...... 80. LAO
Elvin Ponto, pocket gopher
bounty ...... -. ....... LOO
Albert Baker, pocket gopher
bounty ...... ...... -. 2.OO
Edw. Frederick, pocket goph-
er bounty ......... ...... 80
Erwin Leite, pocket gopher
bounty ...... ...... ..... 1.20
Maurice Sveen, row bounty 10
Harold Watson, crow bounty 10
Elvin Ponto, crow bounty >. 10
Harry Jensen, bounty. 40
Ben Weise, crow bounty 80. 100
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

A Gas Plant
Canning Factory
More Business Enterprises
Another good Meat Market
More Manufacturing Enterprises
More Young People Who Want an Educa-
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25
The Correct Way
to Display the
Nations Flag

DON'TS
Don't sew the flag onto a sofa pillow.
Don't use it as a silk handkerchief.
Don't twist it into fantastic designs.
Don't use it in any form of adver-
Using.
Don't let it drag in the dust in
handling it.
By Special Arrangements With the
American Legion
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

service and mileage ...... 5000
l.. V. Bunday, mileage for
county board ...... ..... 1875
Clyde Tidball, supplies for
poor ...... -. ..... 80. o.OO
Fred Harms, road and bridge
work ...... .. ...... q. . 1850
l.. r. Stewart, road work . 1915
Lloyd Wiley, repairs ...... 1866
+. II. Schultz, road and bridge
work ...... ..... ........ 1880
Henry Negstad, expense -. 23.74
Morris Peterson, repairs 4. 1866
w. ID. Rice, road work ..... 244.15
Otto Chester, road work =. 694
G. f. Hinkley, road work . 1925
Mat Hogan, road work ..... go
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
FINE RACING CARD IN
 GRAND CIRCUIT FRIDAY

Lexington, Ky, Oct. IS = A pro- Eramme of four stakes and the unfin- shed Phoenix pace composed the card Ut today's Grand Circuit meeting here The feature event was the Castleton .or 2.04 trotters, with value of $4, GOO, which Sanford Smalrs four year old colt, the Great Volo, won in handy style. Despite his poor showing in he Pennsylvania, Great Britton was about an even choice with the Great Eolo.
 T. J. Murphy who has had poor luck Tt the meeting here, improved his average today, adding another stake victory in winning the Ashland with Inc good four year old gelding, Czar worthy. The consistent little Mich Igan gelding. Born Worthy, trotting his usual good race, was second in sach heat.
 The historic Lexington stake for two year old trotters went to Gulf Breeze in straight heats, each in e10 1-2. She Is the property of w. s. Harlan, of Lockhart, Ala, and her driver, Johnny Thomas, secured the driving honors of the day. also win ming the unfinished Phoenix with Edna Early.
 The Lafayette for 2.1O pacers re- guited in a rather easy victor for Neita
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
N. F. A. EXPECTS HAED FIGHT
 WITH VOCATIONAL TOD.

A al
 Fast football is scheduled for this Sat- urday afternoon at the Academy campus when the highly rated Vocational, School eleven of New London will meet Eddie McKay's colts.
 r The vocationalists have been going strong this season and are at present the leaders in the school league. Westerly. which has powerful team this year, met a defeat recently at the hands of the New London team by score Of 8 to. 6.
 Vocational Is exceptionally lucky this season in having eight of last years first eleven back in the game. Dwyer, Voca- tienaPs fast halfback, who has been trou- bled with his leg this season, will be back Tn the lineup and will be a man to be watched Sullivan at quarterback is also fast man. ; Coach Mckay has had his men out all week in the rain, training hard for the game, and all are in fine shape Clabby has been practicing drop kicking and Spaulding bunting. The Academy lineup for the game will probably include many of the first string men, among whom Coach Mckay has picked the following :: ends, Meek, Heller, Fox and Hollander tackles, Mousley. Haslam. Rubin, Barrett, McNamara and Lukoski; guards, Cfabby, Mileski, Brophy, Jaskiewecz, Bunnell and Polsky: icenters, Ely and Vollowitz back field men, Williams, Walz, McGowan, Covey. Kilroy Spaulding and McNamara. Boynton, the mainstay of the eleven, who has been having trouble with his ankle, will not start the game but will probably go in during the last half.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
KAcEY.AMER. THREAD GAME
 SUNDAY TO BE A HUMMER

Sundays game at Recreation Park, Willimantic, between the American Thread A. A. and the Norwich Kaceys, is certain to be one of the fastest games of the season. The Willimantic team has been greatly. strengthened for the game, Manager John Mc-Qutl- Ian having secured several big leag uers' and some of the best college baseball players :, to line up against the local team Manager O'Leary of the Kaceys will send Gerry" Fortune the Springfield Eastern League clubs pitching ace against the best McQuil- lanE can secure, and with the usual strong team back<of him Fortune can be depended upon to give a good ac- count of himself. @
 Fortune has demonstrated his abil- ity on the mound In previous games, never blowing up when the other feI- lows take the lead, and this has proved to be a big asset.
 Plenty of barking space has been provided for automobiles, and plans have, been made to handle a record breaking crowd The long green is making it's usual appearance and Nor wich money is out to say that the best the Thread ity team can produce cannot stop the Kacey team fro a win Sunday. >f e.-S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

New York, Oct ls-Tom Gibbons, of St. Paul, lost on a foul to Billy Miske, hi fellow townman, in the tenth round of their scheduled 15-round bout to- night. Gibbons had been leading until the fight was stopped. when Miske claimed he had been struck low and could not continue
 The crowd gathered around the ring and some of the spectators shout ed to Miske to continue. Gibbons walked to Miske corner but the win ner appeared too weak to acknowledge him. When the judges decision was announced the crowd roared its dis approval and derided Miske as he left the ring. When Gibbons started to- ward his dressing room, there was a round of applause. s
 As he strode toward his dressing room Gibnoffs eo;1 d reporter for The Associated Press that the blow was foul but that 1t was accidental. T don't think it was hard enough to hurt him much and couldn't avoid it as he lurched when we came to- gether,' the loser said.
 Gibbons was far in the lead on points and had Miske appearing anna : teurish when the foul occurred. As the tenth round started both men advanced to the center of the ring and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
BLUENOsE STILL MISSING, =
 NO WORRY ABOUT HER SAFETY

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 13-Speculation over the whereabouts of the Canadian schooner BIuenose bound here to defend the international fishing vessel champion ship cup which she won last year, divided interest among Gloucester men today with their own races to decide which of the four schooners contending in the elimi- nation series shall be selected as the American challenger.
 The Canadian cruiser Patriot which took, the Bluenose in tow out of Halifax, only to lose her in a fog and half gale of, Cape Sable Wednesday night, arrived here as the vanguard of the Canadian ex- petition in defense of the cup, but with out word of the missing defender. Cap tain Jones of the Patriot, however, said he felt no concern. for her safety with Captain Angus Walters and sea going crew in charge.
 Worknlen were still busy tonight repair ing the Elizabeth Howard, which was crippled while leading in the race yester- day.
 The Towards men were confident that she would, be In shape to meet the Henry Ford, winner of the first race, and the L. A. Dunton tomorrow. Fishermen here, and the Patriots ofh- cers, said they expected to see the Blue nose slip in sometime tomorrow, probably while the American schooners are racing
 off Cape Ann to decide which shall meet her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
JONES SAYS YALE-IoWA GAME WILL BE HARD FOUGHT

New Haven, Oct. 13-With Coach Tad Jones and his brother, Howard holding little family reunion tonight, their rival warriors from Yale and Iowa settled down for a good night 8 rest as the final preparation for the inter clash in Yale bowl to- morrow. Clear, crisp weather, with perfect field conditions were prom ised for the game, while the drop in temperature today was just what was needed to put both teams on edge for the contest.
 Both teams had a brisk workout at the field today. Yale took the field in the early part of the afternoon and had a long signal drill followed by a few line-ups for a kickoff. The back field worked on bunting and in run ming back kicks. Mallory and Wight both had bunting practice, though Wight will probably do the bunting in the game.
 Iowa arrived in New Haven a few minutes after noon and dressed at the Yale gymnasium They went to the bowl for the signal drill shortly after Yale left the field later in the after noon.
 In commenting on the game Coach Howard Jones of Iowa, whose team is the favorite, said: q expect good game but won't say we will win, al though I have no idea of the final outcome. A lot depends on the other fellow, we have found. It all depends on how easy the other fellow makes it.
 Tad Jones of Yale, was equally re- ticent about making any prediction
 T think 1t will be close, hard fought game he said. Tad Jones enter. tained his brother at his home here tonight.
 The Yale lineup tomorrow will bt | as follows: Eddy, left end; Greene left tackle; Cruikshank, left guard 1 I4andis, center; Cross, right guard l t0iller, right tackle; Human, right
 end; Neidlinger, quarterback; Wight left halfback; Haas, right halfbacki 1 Mallory, fullback.
 Captain Jordan will be unable tt l captain. Miller, the regular Jeff tackle, O'Hearn and Beckett, regular quarterbacks, and Bench, will also bt | out of the game because of injuries. The Iowa lineup will be as follows Kadesky, left end; Thompson, lief
 tackle; Minnick. left guard; Heldt
 center; Kriz or Meade, right guard
 Engeldinger, right tackle; Hancock O. Otto. right end; Parkin. quarterback 1 Suttleworth, left halfback; Miller
 light halfback, and Captain Locke | fullback.
 The officials of the game will be 1 Referee, F. J. O'Brien of Tufts: um | pire, David L. Fultz of Brown; heal
 lnesman. F. E. Birch; field judge, J Magibsohn. of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
GIBBONS HAD FIGHT FALL BUT WON;
 THEN LOST IN TENTH ON A FOUI

fell into close exchange, both playing for the stomach. Gibbons turned back ward to get greater leverage with his right, and as he brought 1t down Miske stepped forward and the blow truck Bill in the groin. He dropped helpless to the floor and Gibbons stepped away.
 For a few seconds both the audience and referee, Kid McPartland. seemed
 amazed. Miske sat on. the floor, his face contorted in evident agony, but
 it was some time before Mcfarland
 stepped over, and grabbing Miske by
 the shoulders, lifted him to his corner. In the nine rounds of fighting that preceded Gibbons emulated the noted shift work of his brother, Mike, called
 the "St. Paul Phantom" He feinted in and out with amazing dexterity, pi7,nging back TiST and thca to dr:Sc a left jab to the head or to hook both fists into Miske's body. Gibbons had landed ten blows to Miske's one, yet the latter was not greatly weakened The craftiness of Gibbons made
 Miske appear all the slower. Even when Tom did not duck away Bill was short with his plunges and inaccurate at closer range. At times the crowd
 giggled at Miske's utter inability to place his fists on Gibbons body.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Your Duty Is Done.

What l must do. Is all that concerni me, not what the people think. ThI, rule. equally arduous In actual and in intellectual life, may serve for the whole distinction between greatness and meanness. It Is the harder be- cause you win always find those whs think they know what Is your duty better than you know 1t It Is easy in the world to live after the worlds opinion; 1t is easy in solitude to live after your own; but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the indepen- dence of solitude.-Emerson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Especial to The Builetin)

Stafford Springs, Conn. Oct. IS = Some eight thousand people attended the final day of the Stafford Fair and witnessed one of the fastest cards of racing ever staged by the local fair society. Owing to the number of races scheduled for the day the re- Imnaining heats of the POS pace and the 2.17 trot, held over from Thurs day were started at II o'clock.
 The POS pace furnished plenty of thrills for horse race lovers, for in lhe last two heats R. H. Brett, owned by McWilAams, twice equalled the track record for a 2.09 IA. The win ner was closely pushed by Peter Look who took second money.
 In the 2.17 pace, Hollywood Fancy, owned by A. L. Martin of Rockville, won the two last heats in 216 1-4, sec ond money going to Jack DeSaulles.
 The 214 pace furnished little ex- ctteTpsnt, Guesswork, b. m, owned by A. l.. Martin of Rockville, taking three straight heats
 In the 2.11 trot Siliqua, b. B. owned by Percy Brink of Stone Ridge. N. Y, won the first two heats in fast time and took second money, first money going to Alliewood The Great. It was claimed that Siliqua was not being driven to win, and the judges ruled the gelding and owner off the turf for the remainder of the season. The time of Siliqua in the first heat was e.10 IA, a track record for trotting, beating the old record by one full second.
 The other races on the card provid- led many thrilling finishes that brought the crowd to their feet.
 A. l.. Martin of Rockville estab- hshed record during the fair by winning three first moneys, in the s.20 trot, 2.17 trot and PA pace. Mar tin had three horses in his stable, everyone a winner. The summaries:
 o.na (
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Asthma Ernn AnImais.

It has been found that asthma ii often caused by inhaling particles of the hair of animals. particularly that of the horse, the cat. and the dog. and. above all, of the pet dog that sleeps on the bed. Chicken feathers also cause the disease. There are many other factors in the production of asthmatic attacks. but the first step in curing the disease Is to avoid the source. If the cat or the dog is te blame, then these animals should bs keDt out of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Her First Love Affair.

experienced my first love affair when I was thirteen. I had a bicycle. on which I went for a ride with a neiShbor boy, and he took quite a liking to me. So he called on me the next Sunday evening. I saw him com ing, and slipped behind the door. not wanting to see him. My mother told him was out, but would be back aft CT while. He leaned up against the door I was behind and stood there waiting for me to come. l stood 1t as long as could, then stepped out from behind the door, exhausted. He never called again.-Chicago Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Sow Ha. Adopted Kitten.

A strange case of maternal devotion Is reported by an Ontario farmer whe has a SOW with litter that has adopt ed half-grown kitten and permits li to nurse with her babies and to sleep with them. The kitten has been a member of the family of pigs for sey. eral days and will DO longer touch cows milk when offered 1t. At night the kitten curis up at the sow's sice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
LOOK FOR BIG ATTENDANCE
 AT VALE. IOWA STATE GAME

New Haven, Oct. Twin or lose on Saturday against Iowa, the Yale foot ball management expects toShang up a bowl attendance record for an early season game, for more than 50000 tickets will be sold. Arrangements for handling the crowd have been sud- denly expanded to almost the pro- portions of Princeton game, with the press box reserved because of the demand for seats in it and a special corps of student ushers and guards tickets for the game have been placed with newspapers in several parts of Cnnecticut and the outlook is for au- tomobile traffic to and from the city of a size comparable only with the big games at the end of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Ever TN Thla one7

A Frenchman has suggested that with a little training the soldier may be amphibious to a certain degree It is contended that with practice body of soldiers with their arms and accoutrements could walk across [ stream 90 feet wide by merely walking across on the bottom with the water over their heads.-Granite State Newk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
TAFTvILLE FORMS <
 VILLAGE BOWLING LEAGUE

The village bowling league will open Monday night at Taftville when va rious village teams will compete for the prizes offered by several of the Norwich merchants. The first contest will be between the K of c. bowlers and representatives of the J. B.. Mar tin company. The captain of the J. B. Martin team expects to win the championship of the village again this year, but other teams in the league dispute his claim.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
JAIL HILL OPENS SEASON
 = SUNDAY WITH NEW LONDOr

The Jail Hill A. C.. undefeated and unscored upon champions of Norwich Of 1921, open the season Sunday against the East End of New London at the Mohegan Park field. The East End team is reputed to be the fastest team in the whaling city.
 Manager Thompson has had the local boys practicing all week and feels confident that they can defeat the down the river boys. He is plan hing to bring many of the fast teams of the state here for Sunday games.
 The lineup of the Jail Hill team for Sunday will be: Foley rg. Matthers lg, Carney It, J. Gillis Tt, Shea re, Illin- ger le, Thompson c, J. Furlong qb. Petrone. rhb, Valentine lhb. and Hoff- man. fb. Subs: w. Furlong, Cor coran, Harris and B. Gillis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Pink MiIk

If your are in doubt about the cream on your milk. add tiny drop of spirits of salts. If the milk has been adulter- ated to give 1t rich appearance. 1t will turn pink-and then you can turn the milknnan pink by showing him how the trick Is doneI You can. by the way, also test your vinegar by the same method. If It Is bogus vinegar a little spirits of salts will turn 1t a brilliant green.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
HAGEN AND HARDWOOD 3
 BEAT BARNES AND FARRELL

Philadelphia Oct. 13-Walter Ha- gen, British open golf champion. and Joe Kirkwood, Australian title holder, today defeated Jim Barnes, former holder of the British crown. and John Farrell, the New York star, in the thirty-six hole benefit golf match on the links of the Merton Cricket club. The play ended on the thirty third hole, the score being four up and three to play. Hagen's remarkable playing on the last six holes brought the match to a close sooner than ex- pected
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
CONN. JR. CROSS COUNTRY
 POSTPONED FOR A WEEK

New Haven. Oct. 12-The Connecti- cut junior cross country champion ships set by the, Connecticut A. A. Union for Saturday have been post poned one week because Yale men who desired to enter claimed that they had not had sufficient advance notice. ships come November 4. Billy Oueal, Yale,s. coach, expects to show some good material in both runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
nsuaarn From Old Linen.

A London periodical says that h pre-war days the Germans used te make quite lot of sugar" by treat ing old linen with sulphuric acid, which turned 1t into dextrine. Ii was then washed with lime water and treated with more acid, until it cryS talized into glucose.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
CHICAGO (N)

Chicago (A) o-oso1 oaoo o-2 Chicago (N) 10000 o5 0 oE7
 Two base hits, Hollocher, Falk,, Shee- ly. Statz. Three base hits, Hooper, Strunk. Stolen base, Kelleher Sacrifice, Schalk Left on bases Nationals 8 Am orleans 4. Bases on balls, off Blanken- ship, T in 5 t-S innings; Duff, 2 in 2 2-s Wild pitches, Blankenship 2. Losing pitcher, Blankenship. Empires, Quigley at plate: DIneen at first; Hart at. second Nallin at third Time 1851.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
TRACK RECORD EQUALLED AND
 LOWERED AT STAFFORDFARFRIDAY

Patch with the Denver gelding, Peter Daphine and Henry Direct dividing second and third money.
 First race. the Phoenic, 2:04 pace, 7insS, purse $S,0o0, ewo heats Thursday. Edna Early, br m. by Robert c, J. Thomas 2 l Julia M. Direct, br m, M. Childs T 2 John Henry. bg, Cox 2 5 Robert Direct, oh g. Ray , Main Direct, bg, McGirr 5 4
 Time 2:o7 1-2; 2:os S-4; 2:03 .1-2.
 Second race the Castleton, 2:o4 trot, in 8, purse 5000: The Great Volo. be, by Peter the Great, Cox l l Peter CoIey, bg, Stokes P Kilo Watts, bn1, M. Childs 4 Great Britton, br h, Dodge b Escotillo, ,br g, H. Fleming Bonnie Del, Favonian, Herbelwyn also started. Time 2:o4 s-4; 2:o6 t-4.
 Third race, the Lafayette, 2:1o pace, ? in 8, purse $2,Ooo: Neita Patch, bm, by Dan Patch Egan l Peter Daphne. bg. Bagby ? Henry Direct, oh g, Palin Robert Direct, oh g, Ray Billy Bishop, bg, Mullin 4
 Flo Patch, Minnie Williams, Ess H. Pointer, Jessie, Riggs, Esta o. also started.
 Time 2;O4 1-4; 2:o4 1-4.
 Fourth race the Ashland 2:11 trot , iny3. purse $2000: Czar Worthy, bg, by Czar Peter Murphy l Baron Worthy, bg, Lewis Lee Tide, blk c, Cox 5 Major Riser, blk 2. Hinds 3 1 The Great Rose. bf, McDonald
 Clyde the Great, Tulu Boy, Wal ter Sterling also started. Time 2:0S 1-4; 2:04 1-2. Fifth race, the Lexington. year old trot, in 8, purse s2,oo0:
 Gulf Breeze bf, by Siliko, J. Thom- as l Lord Ellerslie, be. Goddard 2 Mary Rose; bf. Palin 4 Ilo Guy. bf, Cox 5, Jean Worthy. oh f. + Thomas 6 5
 Peter Flash also started. Time 2:10 1-2; 2:10 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
| Class B.
SARAZEN. WILL BE ABLE
 TO RLAY IN ABOUT SIX WEEKS

Yonkers, N, Y, Oct. 12-Gene sar- azen' national open golf champion. Who underwent an operation for ap- pendicltis last Sunday, will be play ing gof again within six weeks his doctors announced today.
 gSarazenl was able to leave b;s tad today and will be dismissed from, tha hospital within a week, they said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
GIBBONS FATHER DIED
 AT HOME IN cr ni.

St. Paul Oct. 13-Thomas eibbons' ST. father of Mike and Tommy D19ns' Gih
 pons. St. PauPs famous boxer. SieG o+ ms nome here today after a lone ~ i,I a ness. ness He was 72 years old. Naws 'iaE af MT. Gibbons. death was wfthheid ,S,t;, ui after the Billy Miske-Tom Gihbnua n.ll 0oS3ing match at New York tonight tt-s