davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
"The Messiah" Will
Be The Best Ever

The choral union with $50 voices,
college orchestra of As pieces will pre-
sent THE Messiah" in the tenth an
nual program Sunday evening, Deem
Der II, at the college armory.
Arthur w. Johnson and Byrne Smith,
members of State college music fac
ulty, will take leading solo parts, bass
and soprano, respectively. Lucy Hart
man, contralto, will come from Chicago
to appear in the concert. She has a
reputation as an oratorio singer Of
much ability and has already filled sew
eral engagements as one of the prin-
cipals in THE Messiah" this season.
Ole Holm. director Of st. Paul musical
college, will sing the leading tenor
role.
Final rehearsals are being held un-
der the direction of Professor II. l..
Kohler and the work of the choral un-
ion promises thus far to be the best
done for the annual presentation.
States symphony orchestra, directed
by Professor Carl Christensen, has
been enlarged to As pieces and it pro-
vides beautiful accompaniment for
THE Messiah"
When the program is given Deem
Der II, B~rookings churches will not
have evening services but will unite
in attending the Christmas concert at
the armory, where fully 5000 people
will be seated. Music lovers from all
parts OF South Dakota attend "The
Messiah" in which many communities
of the state are represented by singers
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
Begin Basketball
Tour Next Week
Jackrabbits Facing Heavy
Schedule; Last Years
Star Team is Intact; Play
Five Games.

The Basketball season begins IN
earnest for the State college quintet
next week, when the team leaves with
Assistant Coach Fred Enke in charge
on a trip through Minnesota and Iowa.
Last Christmas vacation Coach Enke
took the second team through the
Black Hills on a tour with a clear rec
ord of victories while Coach G.. A.
West took the first team through
Minnesota and Wisconsin. Five games
will be played during vacation, the
first to be with the Rochester Aces"
considered one of the best quintets in
the west. Last year the Aces lost
only two games of a large number
played, and the J~ackrabbits are look
ing forward to a stiff contest there.
The State team also goes to Usage,
Iowa, to meet the Usage Athletic club,
which last yea won the Iowa basket
ball championship. The Mason City,
Iowa, team will also play State col
lege basket shooters. Two other
games are scheduled with the HORNED
L~egionaires at Austin, Minnesota.
All of the first team men from State
who are in good physical condition
will make the Iowa-MinnesOta basket
ball trip. A large number of second
string men will be given a chance to
prove their worth. This will be a
test for substitutes in order to get
them in trim for work during the ON
ing season, which will be one Of the
stiffest ever scheduled for a State col
lege quintet. Twelve games will be
played in Brookings, eight Of them big
conference and four non-conference
contests. Four conference games will
be played outside.
Coach West fases the season with
the advantage Of having all OF his
stars of last year N the floor this
season. All were chosen for all-state
honors last year. State went through
out the entire season last year unde-
feated except by Creighton. The
championship Of the two Dakotas was
the undiSputed title of the J~ackrabbits.
This v-r" '7- oorference champion
ship is at stake in addition to the title
of the two Dskotas. Chief among
States ~contenders for conference hon
ors will be Creighton, North Dakota
university and probably Des Mines
university. The other schools may
also develop teams that will be hard
10 defeat but as a preseason guess
tho fobt will reSt chiefly between
Creighton and State.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
Local Girl Poet Gets
Notice in Big Daily

Bernice McGill Of this city, age
twelve years, is a poet of y mean
ability as is evidenced by f. Iblica-
ton of two of her rece q oems On
the editorial page of %sioux Falls
Argus-Leader. TIL " Usual recogni-
ton is bestowed My because such
talent is extr' larry in so young a
girl g, i. but Il, 49, of the individual ,ao tuadm mer,
poems a. the ones she wrote for the
Argus-Leader:
SANTA
Over the housetops, the RENDERS go,
Bounding yer the glittering snow;
Down the chimney old Santa creeps
At midnight while the children sleep.
Down the chimney on the hearth be-
low
Lay Betty Jane and little Joe;
Side by side and fast asleep,
what a picture, oud but sweet.
"Oh, dear me-" Old Santa said,
These children should have been in
bed;
But as they have been very good,
To give them whips
| never could"
SO dear old Santa, that jolly old chap,
Gave the children toys, candles and
that;
Then up the chimney he went again
Joy and happiness to blend.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
is HERE?

Only the very thick skinned can de-
ny that winter has arrived. The Their
mometer dropped down out of sight
Monday night and couldn't be leased
back up to the zero mark until Wed.
nesday. Various reports Of the lowest
temperature Monday night range from
16 below to rs below. Snow began
falling last night and is continuing to-
day giving the earth a nice white
blanket and giving Santa Claus excel
lent opportunity to use his sleigh this
Christmas.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
THE CHRIST CHILD

In Bethlehem, the Christ Child was
born,
On the eve before our Christmas morn
In a manger cold he lay
There among the straw and hay.
When the shepherds in the fields afar
a bright and cleaning star
And an angel stood above them
AS a messenger from the Lord in
Heaven,
Saying: GLORY to God Oh Highest.
Peace on earth, good will to men,
Rouse ye! Rouse we, all We shepherds,
For the Prince Of Peace has one
Yonder there in Bethlehem
Lies the Gift of God to man"
Happy were the shepherds then
For this Child was the Saviour of All
Men.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14

Palmer Johnson, who has been on
the engineering staff Of the Illinois
highway commission the past year,
arrived last evening to spend his
Christmas vacation with his parents
in this city. He will report back for
duty on March /.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14

r. s. Bosler writes from Compton,
Cal, that they were nearly three
weeks driving from South Dakota to
the coast but they enjoyed every bit
Ut The way and are all well.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14

s of eX-
TO our
|ir kind
r recent
grateful
|erS, eS-
Tor their
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
SCHOOL NEWS.

Mr.. Holt represented the State Board
of Athletics at the district track meet
at Whitewater last Friday.
There were ten contestants at the
extemporaneous contest at Whitewater
Friday night. Of these, FIVE were elm
mated before the final contest. Joe
Swerdlof won third place for Edgerton
in the latter event. Mr.. Holt acted as
chairman during the evening.
The school exhibit held last week
proved to be a tremendous success in
every way. The affair outdid, in nov
city and display, all previous exhibits
held here in years past, judging from
comments made by those in attendance.
To those who have been wont to discuss
the relative merits of the schools of
forty years ago with those of today
the exhibit must prove: That the pres
ent day schools outclass the old schools
in variety and scope Of learning, in
teaching methods, in efficiency and
thoroughness, and in fact in every pos
sible way. And all this in spite of the
fact that they are handicapped by a
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12

The signing of a treaty between Ger
many and Russia at Genoa, making way
for an alliance between two great ma
tons representing zoe, 900 people,
each possessing what the other needs,
is of such momentous Importance in the
affairs of the world that The Reporter
makes record of it. Conditions since
the war, and the attitude of the states
men of France, have practically forced
the two new republics into each others
arms. This event also shows the wis.,
dom of our own government in not GO
ing into the Genoa conference where
European entanglements have offered
so many surprises. The prospects of a
German-Russian alliance, an alliance
between Finland and the new Baltic
states, possibility of estrangement
between England and France, make it
highly desirable for the United States
to stand where its hands are not tied
by premature agreements. If the &C.
noa conference settles anything at all,
it will have to do so without the direct
participation of the U. S.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
FRIDAY. MAY IL, 1922
Broaden Educational Plan.

A modified form of the Gary system
to enable the children in the community
to receive fuller instruction in Chris
tianity is inaugurated in many cities in
Minnesota under the law permitting
children to attend classes in religious
instruction given by the respective
churches during stated hours of the
regular school week, earning credits
toward completion of school course.
In Fergus Falls, city of about 5000
inhabitants, this plan is under advise
ment through the Cooperation of the
school board of the city schools and
practically all churches within the city
Them. E., the Episcopal, the FEEDER
ated Congregational and Presbyterian
and four Lutheran congregations have
Joined in the work to be inaugurated
for the school year 1929. During the
first year pupils in the 3rd to 9th grades
are included. The parents select the
church to which their children are to be
assigned FOR instruction. This instruc-
ton is in no case offered on the public
school premises).
The plan as proposed by the churches
of Fergus Falls provides:
/. For the first year, work shall be
offered to children enrolled in the 3rd,
4th, 9Th and 9th grades of the public
schools.
2. Each child excused must bring a
written request from his parents to at
tend the church stated.
8. When once excused, the child
must attend the class in the church
chosen until the pastor sends written
excuse to the school.
4. For the first year each child will
be excused from school, at 2:45 p. m.
Tuesdays and remain at the church
until 400 p. m.
5. Each church will report at the
close of each session the hardness or
absence of each child to the principal
of the school which they attend
6. Absentees shall be required TO
furnish a satisfactory written excuse
to the teacher in charge, and make up
the work lost
z. Children not excused will remain
in their respective schools for instruc-
lions in morals, good manners, citizen
ship or special help.
8. Work given to pupils not excused
from school will not be work which will
have to be made up by those taking re-
ligious instruction.
9. Each church will provide its own
teacher and course of study.
10. The pastor of each church which
desires to offer instruction shall an
nually notify the superintendent in
writing before August 18th.
IL. A copy of the course of study to
be used and the names and addresses
of teachers shall be filed in the super
intendent's Office before September 1st.
IL. A report of the progress of the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12

much larger attendance than schools Of
old could ever hope to boast of.
The domestic science girls Of Miss
Hoen's department served a banquet to
the K. P. 8 last Monday night
A ball game with Milton was held at
the baseball grounds Wednesday after
noon.
Hurrah! E. H. S. has radio outfit
nearly completed and we will soon be
picking operas, concerts, etc., out of
the atmosphere.
A baseball game will be held FRIDAY
at Lake Mills between that school and
our own twirlers. Let's show them
that we've got team.
The musical festival was held at the
high school Thursday and proved to be
great success.
The Junior-Senior banquet will be
held next Tuesday evening. All seniors
who-?!*, etc. There's a catch to II
Seniors get the significance.
A triangular track meet will be held
today friday at Camp Randall, Mad
ison, in which, Edgerton, Stoughton
and University highs will compete for
honors.
The report cards were given out to
the seniors last Friday p. m. All SEN
iors are requested to return them as
soon as possible in order to avoid the
rush of work which is sure to come at
the end of the school year.
Edgerton slipped GAINESVILLE another
bitter pill last Saturday when our base
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12

ball team grabbed the large portion of
a 81 score.
The juniors will give their play in this
building on June 2. The juniors are
unanimous in assuring US that it is go
ing to be a thriller. Watch for an
nouncement of ticket sale.
Seniors who have ordered cards, in
vitations or programs are advised to
secure them as soon as possible.
All of the material for the school an
nual has been sent to the printers and
the edition will undoubtedly be in the
hands of the subscribers before the end
of school.
The girls and boys debating socie-
ties Of the school had banquet last
Wednesday night. A social time was
held after the banquet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12

work in each church shall be sent to
the superintendent at the close of every
six weeks school period.
13. The board of education reserves
the right to inspect and suggest inn
provement and to revoke the privilege
granted to any church which, does not
fulfill the requirements regarding at
tendance, discipline, equipment and in
struction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in
the Edgerton Post Office for the
week ending May 18th, 1922.
Miss Julia Hansen (3)
Mr.. Clifford Johnson
Mrs. r. G. Luce
Mr.. VIM. ] Panoch
Nick Richards
Persons calling for any Of the
above named letters viii please say
Advertised" G. A. Hoen P. M
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
Fertilization.

Host-Look here, old man, my wife
wants you to take Miss Piffle in to din
ner. She has just written an essay on
the "Cosmic Urge" so I advise you
to have couple more cocktaiIs.-Lif
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12

FOUND Near school grounds, foun-
tain pen. Owner identifying pen may
have it by paying for this notice. Re-
porter office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12

For SALE Few bushels of choice
late potatoes for planting Inquire of
A. E. Crandall, r 6. Phone 800 F 5.
25t2pd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
! Stricken Bros.
! 2 Phones 2I3-I3

z Brooms. .... :. soc Csc GOO
T Large Snider's Beans. -. 15c
Z 8 lib Navy Beans. $500. Csc
! 5 lib Gluten Flour. LIS
! Rub No-More Soap. $500. O6c
! Johnson Washing Powder Csc
I 10 Bars S. C. soap for. -. 35c
/. / lib Our Ginger Snaps at. 1Oc
I Utica Creamery Butter Fresh
Z Pulled Wheat Quaker. -. 1Oc
{ Pulled Rice 2 for. ....... Csc
|. Eddy's Baking Powder :. Csc
3 DR.. Prices Baking Powder zoe
/ All Jello. ............... 1Oc
I Minnesota Queen Flour. 1.95
I Urma Flour .2.3O
I Safe Guard Flour .2.3O
Occident Flour .2.8O
Eating Potatoes
!. Early Ohio Potatoes
Late Seed Potatoes
All Kinds of Ferry Seeds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

-Proyfied, further, that only the two
candidates receiving the highest uumher
of votes Tor any particular office shall be
placed upon the general election ballot
randidate Tor office shall be placed upon
such general election ballot unless the'
shall have been duly and legally uomlu'
ted at the Noupartisan primary election
as herein provided for.
SECTION g. That the Mayor and
Roard 81 Commissioners of the city Of
tulsa, Oklahoma. hereby submit 20 tho
qualified electors at a special election tn
be held In said city the question of the
adoption or rejection Of the following
Tulsa. Oklahoma. said question nH SUB
mitted to be designated az
PROPOSED AMFNDMENr NUMBER
FIVE.
CIvtI. SERVICE.
That there shall 1e added 70 the char
known and designated as ARTICLE IS
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION" ereating
and sEtgt iahtug auth CIVIL aEhNlN
COMMISSION ana defining In genera
terms the rights powers. and duties Of
Art. IL. /. Il Is hereby declared tina
there shall be civil service in the P0llc,
and Fire Departments OF the city o
rish. state Of oklahoma.
2. There IL hereby established a CtVi
gVfCE COMMISSION which shall cor
sist OF three t2) parsons, resident oitl
sens ~ the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, VIII
shall have resided In said city for a pc
riod Of more than three 90 years. and o.
~ whom shall be over the age OF thirty
five (3bl years.
Q. such commissioners thAll ba nom
mated by the mayor ana confirmed b.
tho city commissioners Immediately RftA
auch mayor and city commissioners arr
elected, qualified. and Installed into o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
l.ECALS

Tor the prcsct,ation of the public health,
welfare, ami safety NJ the Inhabitants to
said city uf lu| sa. hS reason whereof the
proposed amendments herein shat take ~.
feet and be- in full force from and after rs
approval and adupuog by the Board %
cation In mauuor and form required by
law, ratification by vote VI the qualified
electors Of said city ot Tulsa. as hy law
provided, ana approval Nv tho Uovornor
Of the State of oklahoma.
ADOPTED and the emergency clause
ruled upon, separately ana approved TINS
APPROVED, this goth day ot January.
Ne. tho uudcrsiEncd. constituting the
legislative autheuty uf the City " Tulsa.
oklahoma, to.vu Tho Mayor and Hoard
ot cummisalnncus " me 'lty ot Tulsa!
acting, 30 subscribe our nainca 10 the
above and fQl,going .prpposoi amend.
proposed BY tho said legislative author.
iu Of tho city of Tulsa hy resolution to
tho qualified electors ~ th" tity OF
publication zoe twcnty- zone t2ll cousocu.
tive times in the Tulsa Daily world, We
signiuE as such board of commissioners
duplicate copies % Huch proposed amend
mcnts.
WITNESS. our hands this eoh day Of
''"''' T. u. EVANS,
O. 4. STEINER
streets aud Public Property Comms
C. S. YOUNKMAN.
wetsrworEs and Sewerage Commits.
) NJ ApKtsON
Commissloryr ~ Police and Tite.
II. 4. NEWBLp,K,
Commissioner OF Finance and Revenue
Mrs rRANE SEAMAN.
| (seaD city Auditor.
"fFRNNK u. DUNCAN.
Guy Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
COLLIER SEEKS REELECTION
o.,o,,cJ office ON Law-Enforce-
"u,,,, T,ckct and Has Made Good.

sp,GttfirNiAH. Feb. IL. M. Collier.
.Nni oN sheriff OF okfuskee county,
pr'''ar 'arpounced that he will be a
has nate 10 succeed himself. on the
canl"niican ticket. in the August pri-
Iepo Coliier was elected to office
MAJ ,.',..s ago on law-enforcement
W. Dg.r his democratic opponent.
u'So 'Cors.d ring the record Collier has
.dn ag,inst all kinds of lawbreak :
MAJ NE county, II is believed that
r1l nave no trouble in being re-
X ga fa the office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
AIDES $1,000 REWARD, NOS

uvey guarantee my great Sue
rsislul Monthly" Compound. Safely
ohnsyes some OF the longest, most
Sss ate abnormal cases In 8 to S
49, NO harm, pain or interference
S,s Sn work. Mail s2.00; Double
hsth $500. Booklet free. Write
a. dsy; Dr. t, a. Southington Rem
70. kansas City. Mo.-Adver-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02


city Auditor,
Provided, further, that any legally
qualified eiector Of the city OF Tulsa, re
gardless OF political party affiliations.
who desires TO be candidate for any
office. ms herein set forth, may have Their
name placed upon the primary ballot Tor
such office by filing with the city Audi
tor their request In writing, 0ccompanie
by written petition of not less than one
hundred uool qualified legal voters OF
said city. such filing TO be made not less
than ten O0l days before the date fiNe
for such primary said statement OF can
same shall be IN substantially the follow
ing FORM:
STATE or OKLAHOMA
couNTY OF TULSA
nrs, aaiyy sworn. say that I reside at,
........City Of Tulsa, County OF Tulsa
state OF oklahoma that ! am qunlifie'
voter therein; that I am candidate for
','''.,..'.. ........to be voted upon At
tho primary election to be held on the
90 ana hereby uqs"S r@aass o' that nv
name be printed upon the official Nom
partisan primary ballot for nomination At
such primary election for such office
subscribed ana sworn to Cor aftirmed)
befort mo by'..,.' "''''''''''''',s s'''
on this .,,....day of.,'.....''..' i9'
and shall at the same time file Herewith
the petition Of at least one hundred t10Ol
qualified voters requesting such canal
dacy. Each petition shall be verified b'
one or more persons HH to the qualificn
tlona ana residence. with street number
| OF each OF the persons 80 signing the said
| petition. and the said petition shall b.
| In suhrtantlally the following form;
tpetition accompanying nominating
| IstRtement)
! The undersigned. duly qualified elector'
Of the city Of Tulsa, and residing at h'
! places set opposite our respective name
hereto do hereby request that tho nam
| Of (name Of candldateD be placed on IN
| ballot rs a candidate for nomination 10
| (nafne OF offcel a. the Nonparilsan pri
| mary election 10 be held In such city OF
the ....,...., ..''..,.. TUESDAY, 9a''''''
| I........rss.s.ss ..ssss.'s - II sssF
/ We further state that We Know MN u
be a qualified elector ~ Haii city an,
a man Of good moral character and quail
/ fled In our Judgment for the duties 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
LEGAL.

-p,t..l.l in the Tulsa DAILY World
pjn%Sa.-y 81. Febrqsry 2 . 10 ana ,,;s %.
i.,fsIf OF ANNUAL MEETING OF.
81 MONA NATURAL GAS COMPANY.
uhi,N uhr,N Ir.unI meeting ot the stookhold-
Ins ,'. company will be held on Tues
gs 'rebruary 2S. 1929, at 10 O'Clock q,
a"N al tfr office ot the company. ~
M "rcurth street Tulsa Oklahoma, for
Nes,,r, nf olecting a board Of direo-
tAe p,d rsceiving and acting upon the
i'la. of tho officers and for the trans
action Of such otner sdre ,be eu, ,mneiirr may
,sro.tance with the laws Of the
~ ~ Dsi,homa under which this com
pany fs Incorporated' no STOCK can ,e De
ssooRs ef rs company within 20 days next
pr'e'a'nF '''' L. C. RITTs,
Secretary.
-,,-,i..l. In the TULSA Daily World,
'lny,r, 30. 81; February !. and 2,
cs9s world Publishing company pub
Sorrcr FOR HEARING on ASSESS.
1,tIpRi, rMENT DISTRICT NO. 2A.
iTiTryy OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
I'm compliance with the resolution OF
w.. 57tl day Of January. 1922, notice In
hr,aby gI.en that the Board OF Commits
.iorers af the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
i'g rvar,.I ned the estimate and statement
vi ba ..fr engineer as TO the amount Of
o. ' c,st II ihe asphalt pavement which
sbopd be- assessed against the abuttlnB
pTopefty the property benefited and other
p-. prgpg. Wy ,hoSeof in STREET IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NO. 24i. which includes
hs following described portions OF streets
''-"FfI "FfIGrrEENTH STREET from the
Fast line OF Pearl Avenue to the
Nest Ilua Of quincy Avenue.
NINETEENTH STREET from the
East line OF Pearl Avenue to tho
West line OF Quincy Avenue.
QUAKER AVENUE from the South
Nine Of Buena Vista to the North
Nine OF Nineteenth street.
IkF'QriNCY AVENUE from the South
line OF Fifteenth Street to the North
line of Nineteenth street.
And said board Of commissioners has
Nv resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement and estimate ~ the city engi-
nsfr and has determined 10 assess tho
rosi of the improvements In said dis
trIct against the abutting property. the
praperty benefited and other property
liable TO assessment, and the owners
thereof as follows. to-wit;
oRCUTT ADDITION
Rlk Lot Name ". Amount
ct Meercharet, Bi-
shop Of Catholic
10 r. Meerseharet. Bi-
shop o; Catholic
II r. Meorscharet. H.
shop OF Catholic
10 7. Meerscharet, hi
shop Of Catholic
u r. Meerscharet, Ri
shop of Catholic
iIT Meerscharet. HI
shop OF Catholic
church ...-....,. 20 tSb.Is