davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Fifty-seven Morgan county teachers
attended the Upper Kentucky River
Educational Association at Hazard
last week. With the meagre salaries
paid our teachers this shows that we
a bunch of teachers who are trying
to do something more than work for
the money there is in it.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
rs THE PRICE OF BEAUTY
GOING DOWN?

An article appeared in a Sunday
newspaper asking the above question.
The writer asks: "Fr what shall it
profit girl to have melting contours
and unblemished complexion if she
can't get the man she loves to the
altar?" what is the real value Of
her hymned and Deaned beauty if it
can't be cashed on the marriage
mart?'
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Miss Leona, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Henry, returned Tuesday
from a several months visit with rel
atives in Illinois. Miss LeOna is i'm
proved in health and looks it. She
says that she had a delightful visit.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.. Leslie and
Miss Lula Allen, of Camel City, were
visitors in town Sunday and guests
iof Judge and Mr.. J. H. Sebastian for
dinner. 20
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Hale and Leonard Ward Saturday
and Sunday.
We learI with regret that r. L.
Adams and family are preparing to
move to West Liberty The neigh
bors will miss these good people, but
we wish them success and commend
them to the people Of their new home.
Vote for the road bonds.
COW BOY.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

The world is looking for the high
spots in life. The woman who has
done something to make her famous
or infamous-is played up in the pub
lie prints and If she happens to be
beautiful her beauty is made a stand
ard for the world. There are more
beautiful women in the mountains Of
Kentucky than In filmdom, the cities
100 or the ranks Of the profess
sional beauties. Under favorable Op-
portunities they would outshine all.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
MEN WANTED!

The undersigned contractor wants
men to work on the road from Sal.
yersville to the johnson county line,
In Magcfin county. Common lobOr
and teamsters. We can use all who
come. Report to the undersigned at
Prater Hotel, Salyersville.
L. A. WALLEN,
Contractor.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Lack OF brains Is not the usual ac-
compartment of beauty. Sometimes
lack of judgment is developed that
makes trouble for her, but the aver
age pretty woman has as much brains
as, the average homely woman. But
men are not exempt from the effect Of
fiattery. Who has not met men who
appear devoid of brains on account
the praise of the public?
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Mrs. e. 3. Horton and little daugh-
ter, Lake, of Ashland, have returned
for few days sty at the Cole Hotel.
Mr.. Horton is travelling salesman
and his family are here while he
works this territory.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

DIR. Daniel Baldwin returned FRI
day from an all summer visit with
relatives and friends in Canada and
Michigan. He will visit with his son,
R. A. Baldwin, this winter. Dr. Bald
wins health is good and he says he
had fine trip.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

The Collier Oil & Gas Co. will put
in gasoline plant and a pumping
eutft at its Elk Fork wells at once
and that ought to assure us of plenty
of gas this winter.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Mrs. N. W. LAWN and daughter,
Miss Florence, of Chicago, are guests
at thh Cole Hotel. They are spend
ing their vacation In thu m"l,lains
MI ii, Sc West Liberty Us 49, ileal
place.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Don't convince yourself that you can save nothing
on your present income, no matter how small may be-
The mind that not plan incapable Of accomplishing
er one should be paid. Ability will always find way,
and ability is what employers want these days.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Williams and
daughter, Gladys, of Malone, and
Mrs. Clay Wade Nickel and childrtn,
Of CamDtOn, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Reed Sunday.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

DIR. r. d. Sparks has moved into
the g. d. Arnett property and Mr..
Arnett and family have moved to
Louisville.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
BUCK JONES
trough SHOD"

THIS Is ONE OF THE LATEST
RELEASES OF BUCK JONES AND
ONE OF HIS BEST.
AT ROYAL THEATRE MONDAY
NIGHT, OCToB3ER J
This is a Big Special and you can
not afford to miss 1t.
Remember the date-0ctober ..
Admission. 20 cents.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Mrs. Edgar Cochran and children,
Misses Elizabeth Cole, Bessaline Per-
ry asd LenOra Reed attended TIE
community fair at Pekin Saturday.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Robert Cole left last. Saturday for
Louisville where he will take course
in the Louisville College of Pharmacy.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
STRAYED.

A bay horse came to my place on
September 20. Owner can have same
by proving property, paying for the
keeping and for this advertisement.
NOAH MCGUIRE,
White Oak, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

FOR SAIIE-Beautifu suburban
lone, just outside Of city limits Of
Winchester, KY, In the best resident
section 20 acres good land, house
ias 8 large rooms, slcepins porch,
as lights, two clsterns, two wells,
Il necessary outbuildlnss, lot youpg
ruit trees and berries. viii sell
heap II sold at once.
W. L THOMPSON
r. r. Z. winchester Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Many protests have been registered against the ex-
orbitant prices of COAL and with just cause But long
the public contents itself with protesting the opera
tors will content themselves with pocketing enormous
profits.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Mrs. R. R. Conley, Of Caney, visited
the family tf Pei, KilgOre at the
Commercial Inn the first Of the week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Mrs. Linda Fyffe, of the Cole Hotel,
was visiting with friends at Index
Saturday and Sunday.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Lucien Reed and Courtney Arnett
left Saturday for Millersburg to en-
tdr Millersburg College. Floyd AR
nett took them through in a acr.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

when it came to that, no man had
brains to cope with woman. WhCm
she wanted she got
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Every man should write his own
epitaph for his tombstone. He knows
what to leave off.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
Editorial Afterthoughts.

The guest who departs speedily is
thrice welcome.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

New York Democracy proved its sanity by turning
down William Randolph Hearsts gubernatoria ambi-
ton Hearst is not good American
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
LOCAL E523|
NEWS Is

VIII Wells has moved into his new
house on Main street.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

|. Don't advocate giving the devil his
dues. You might not like your fu-
ture home.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Jas. P. 0ney had a fine COW to die
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

"Give us this day our daily bread"
but for heavens sake don't boost the
price.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

We note with regret that some men
,ever enter a church. And possibly
they note with regret that they arc
never personally invited.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

"Give us this day our daily bread"
but for heavens sake don't boost the
price.
-ol " ~ Az
It's fortunate the knockers don't
take their hammers to the grave with
them. They might break out.
o.
The death of the soldier bonus
bill did not surprise anyone. The
boys should have demanded it in ad-
advance.
Don't worry over the cost Of wall
paper. You can paper a good sized
room with Russian rubles and Ger
man marks for the price Of smoke.
The college graduate is fortunate
only when capable of putting his ed
ucational knowledge to practical use.
o.
Some people should feel compli-
mented when they are treated like a
dog. Most dogs are fairly Intelligent.
-O-s
Move lively. You can't keep In
touch with the world while tagging
behind.
Judges should adopt q new rule.
When granting a divorce they should
remarry the principals and tell them
to start all over again.
Or
But perhaps the thinFs that are
better said than done should not even
be said.
No community is ever successful
unless 1t has a civic leader with
whom it can find fault.
o.
ANY husband can be easily bossed
II he is cajoled into thinking he Is
being coddled.
Don't insist on keeping your light
under a busheI. It may be putting a
perfectly good bushel to proaigate
waste,
The man with money has many
friends, but II he Is wise he never
puts to the test.
The little things Of life causes
some people to worry, while the big
big ones slide right by.
We note with regret that some mel
,ever enter a church. And possibly
they note with regret that they arc
never personally invited.
-
Some people are like peacocks.
They attract more attention wher
strutting.
At any rate GERMANY will either
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

At any rate. Germany will either
come back or stay back.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

It's fortunate the knockers don't
take their hammers to the grave\with
them. They might break out.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Some people are like peacocks.
They attract more attention when
strutting.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

VOTE FOR THE ROAD BONDS
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

The death Of the soldier bonus
bill did not surprise anyone. The
boys should have demanded it in ad-
advance.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

The little things Of life causes
some people to worry, while the big
big ones slide right by.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
A OF A

The state Of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week was fair. Retail trade, stimulat-
ed by colder weather, holiday buying
and advertising, holds center of stage.
Heavy wearing apparel leads. job
bers find good recorder business from
retailers who bought too carefully ear
lier. Trade in big primary lines shows
seaSonable quoting. Outdoor indus
try checked in wide areas by storms.
Collections about fair. Price move
ment trends downward after recent
rises. Farm products, cotton goods
and pig iron ease. Clearings heavy.
Weekly food index halts it's upward
march. Stock market irregularly
stronger. Pig iron sells better at re-
auctions. Railroads buy equipment
freely. Car builders have years work
ahead. Scarcity Of domestic sizes Of
coal forces substitution. Car supply
better. November output Of autos a
record for that month. Monthly mea-
Sures OF movement irregular. More
failures and smaller clearings. In
creased iron and coal outputs. Big
wheat exports. Mail-order trade good.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
MILITARY BALL HUGE SUCCESS

The annual military ball given by
the r.. O. r. G. unit at State college
at the armory last Friday evening.
which is one of the outstanding social
events Of the college year, surpassed
all previous records. The attendance
vas large and every feature carried
out 20 the highest point Of perfection.
The armory was decorated in thorough
keeping with the Christmas season.
The walls were covered with ever
green boughs and Christmas cOlor5
predominated throughout the decora-
ton. Illuminated insignia of the var
iOuS army departments were used in
the decorations to carry out the touch
necessary to distinguish it as a mill
tary ball. Uniforms were the accepted
formal dress for the guests. An eight
piece orchestra furnished splendid
music. Refreshments were served in
a palm garden. The commandment,
Captain G. b. Howard, Lieutenant
Backes and Lieutenant J.. r. Fridley
were in charge.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
State Budget Board
In Brookings Today

The state budget board is making its
biennial visit to State college today
for the purpose Of checking up on the
needs of the school and gathering in
formation, facts and figures to enable
them to recommend appropriations for
the college fer the next two year per
iod. The budget board is composed
of Governor w. II. McMaster, VIM.
Ericsson of Alcester, f. o. Frescoln of
Winner, C. ID. Erskine of Sturgis, Hugh
Smith Of Howard, chairman of the
tax commission, Deputy State Auditor
Milo Drake, and their clerk, and ac-
countant, l.. E. Oldaker. All are here
today except Governor McMaster.
This Is the last point on their sched-
ule, they having completed their visits
to the normal schools, the state univer-
sity, the pe~nitentiary, the schools for
the feeble minded, the school for the
blind and the state hospital for the
insane.
The members of the board will be
the guests of the Kiwanis club at the
G. A. r. hall this noon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
FORM BIG NINE PRESS ASSN

The Big Nine Press Association
was organized last Saturday at Grand
Forks, n. D., by press representatives
from the schools of the North Contra,
Intercollegiate conference, for the pur-
pose of promoting publicity for the
conference and aiding in the co-opera-
ton between the various publications
Of institutions represented in he as
ISOLATION. Frank Revell, business man
ager, and Ross Davies, editor of the
Collegian, represented State college
at this meeting.
Charles Evans of the University of
North Dakota, was elected president if
the association; c. O. Justus Of Morn
ingside college, vice-president; Lee
Larson of State college, secretary
treasurer, and Herbert Herbison CT
North Dakota State college vas elect
ed editor Of the Monthly Bulletin to be
published by the association. Brook
ings was selected as the next meeting
place of the association IN the day be-
fore Hobo day.
This will make two student press as
ISOLATION meetings at State college on
the day before Hobo day mex fall.
The South Dakota High School Press
association voted to return to Brook
ings for it's next annual meeting when
it was organized here this fall. Mem
bers of both associations will be guests
of the college at the Hobo day events.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
Football Champs
Honored at Big
Armory Banquet

lively connect up our rail lines with
our carriers by sea. We ought to reap
some benefit from the hundreds Of
millions expended on inland water
ways, proving our capacity to utilize
as well as eXpend. We ought to turn
the motor truck into a railway feeder
and distributor instead of a destroy
ing competitor.
a summary of the recommendations
outlined by the president to congress
follows:
Abolition of the railroad labor board
and substitution of a labor division of
the interstate commerce commission
with power to enforce its decisions
against both carriers and employees.
If that proposal is not approved the
board shall be reorganized by remov-
ing all but the public representatives
and the headquarters of the tribunal
moved to Washington.
Steps must be taken to prevent
strikes that threaten the public wei
fare.
Announcement hat a conference of
governors will be called here to dis
cuss prohibition enforcement. The
president emphatically declared for a
strict enforcement Of the prohibition
law.
Greater credit facilities for agricul-
ture and livestock interests.
Dpnlipu nf froiubt .arC yplor a oap
trial agency.
The merger of railroad lines into
systems for the purpose Of economy
and interchange of equipment.
Adoption Of a constitutional amend
ment to restrict the issuance of tax
exempt securities by states and the
federal government.
Registration OF immigrant aliens and
establishment Of immigration boards
to bar undesirables.
Extension Of reclamation and irriga-
ton work.
Conservation of forests.
Attention to the wide difference be-
tween the cost of production and the
price paid by the ultimate consumer.
Creation of a central agency to aid
railroad financing.
Approval Of a proposal for the sur
vey of a plan to draft ali resources
of the country, human and material,
for national defense.
Attention to the super-power survey
Of the eastern industrial region looking
to unification Of steam, water and cleo
trio powers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
Gold Plated, Life Size Foot
ball Conference Trophy;
Bob Coffey Elected Cap
tain for 1923.

The election of Robert Coffey Of
Watertown, halfback on the State col
lege team, as captain of the Jackrab-
bits for the 1923 eason vas announced
at the big community football banquet
at the college armory Saturday even
ing. Students, faculty and townspeo-
pie were present in large numbers at
the banquet which was arranged to
celebrate the winning of the confer
ence football championship. Captain
George Roberts presented the confer
ence trophy, a magnificent gold plated
football, life size, to Dean G.. L. Brown,
who accepted it in behalf Of the col
lege.
In addition to the lunches brought
by the guests the home economics
girls under the direction of Miss Was
son, served scalloped potatoes and
coffee. The college orchestra under
the direction of Prof. Carl Christen-
sen, furnished music during the meal
and a male quartet composed Of Ger
hart Oyloe, Art w. Johnson, Lawrence
Olson and Prof. II. l.. Kohler, with
Miss Byrne Smith as obligato soloist,
charmed the gathering with a couple
OF songs. Prof. II. B. Mathews was
POSTMASTER of the evening. Other
speakers were Captain George Rob.
erts, Captain-elect Robert Coffey, Prof.
II. G. SEVERN, l. j. Bibby, Dean G. L..
Brown, Joe Smith and Coach G. A.
West.
In choosing Bob Coffey as captain
for next year, the team made a popu-
lar selection. Coffey has just finished
his second year of football at State,
playing a fine game all through the
season and doing his full share in
bringing the North Central Intercol-
legiate conference honors to his school.
Coffee entered the college last year
with an honor scholarship from Watr-
town high school, where he was presi-
dent Of the Hi-Y club. His FIRST touch
down for State was made in his home
town against Yankton college, when.
he bowled over the line twice within
three minutes for counters.
This year, in the game against the
University of South Dakota, Coffey
gained more ground than did the en-
tire University backfield. The cap
tain-elect has already been named half
back on one of the all-South Dakota
college teams in recognition of his
fine showing during the past eason
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
1923 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Five conference games have been
scheduled for the 1923 football season
of State college, the rest of the dates
remaining to be filled in the near fu,
ture. Creighton university will play
State nex fall on Hobo day. The
schedule as it appears now follows:
oct. open.
oct. 13-North Dakota State at Fargo.
Oct. 20-Creighton at Brookings (Ho.
DO Day.
Oct. 27-South Dakota university at
Vermillion.
Nov. 3-North Dakota university at
Bookings.
Nov. 10-Morningside at Sioux City.
Nov. 17-Open.
Nov. 24-Open.
Nov. 29-Open.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
HEAVY BASKETBALL CARD

State college basketball team faces
a season Of stiff contests with all of
the strongest teams in the Big Nine
conference. Ten of these games will
be played in Brookings. Coach G. A.
West has announced the following
schedule:
Jan. 5-First team VS.. Second.
Jan. 12-13- Columbus College at
Brookings.
Jan. 19-20-Hamline or Macalaster-?
Jan. 26-27-North Dakota State at
Bookings.
Feb. 2-3-Creighton at Brookings.
Feb. 6-7-South Dakota University at
Brookings.
Feb. 16-l7-Creighton at Omaha.
Feb. 23-24-Open.
Feb. 23-24-Second team VS.. Colum-
bus at Sioux Falls.
March 2-3-South Dakota university
at Vermillion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
Legion Elects Officers;
Have Oyster Supper

John Sponsler was elected post com
mander of the Orr Hoffman post OF
the American Legion at the annual
meeting held last Thursday evening to
succeed DR.. Z. II. Whitehead who has
guided the post during the past sue
cessful year. Vern Varney was elect
ed post adjutant, succeeding Lieut.. j.
r. Fridley. With these two energetic
young men at the head OF the post,
the American Legion is looking for
ward to the most successful year in
it's history. New interest is being
aroused in the organization and with
a reduction in the dues, the member
ship is expected to be more than dou-
BILE of that of last year. A compre-
hensive program of activities is be-
ing formed including a large number
of social affairs as we'll as projects of
public welfare.
Other officers elected last Thursday
were Roy Kruger, finance officer;
+. G. Trotzig, vice-post commander;
+. B. Harding, service officer; X. j.
Heymer, post historian; NJ. A. Hoyt,
sergeant at arms; C.. f. Orvis, Amer
~icaniZatior officer. The following
were named as members Of the exec
utive board: E. F. MINER, l.. V. Bun
day, E. H. Whitehead, o. Atkins and
o. II. Lawrence.
The financial report for the past
year was read by Roy Kreuger, fl
nance officer, showing that the post
had made a very good record financi-
ally. Considerable past Indebtedness
was wiped out leaving the post to
start the new year with much less
handicap than in the last two years.
Americanization work was discussed
and it was decided to begin the night
school for the naturalization class
right after Christmas.
Following the meeting at the city
hall, the members adjourned to the
G. A. R. hall where the ladies of the
American Legion auxiliary served
them with an oyster supper. This so
cial feature was a happy climax to the
evening and was greatly enjoyed by
the ~Legionaires.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
First Game
to Volga II to 10
Brookings Hopes to Even
Score Here Tomorrow
When Volga Plays Re.
turn Match.

In the most holly contested game
ever played on the Volga floor, Brook
ings high school was forced to take
the small end of a II to 10 count in
the first game Of the basketball sea
son last Friday night. Volga seemed
to have the advantage in the first half
but in the last half the score was tied
outplayed Volga throughout the last
half but not sufficiently to tilt the
score in heir favor. Hutchendorf, the
tall rangy Brookings center, was the
leading figure in the game and did
splendid work. Kendall and Hart were
at the forward positions for Brookil"
during the game. The Nolga line 5
showed Martinson at center, ToTw4 j.
and Cameron at forwards, ana
Schwartz and Strands guards. Carey
of State refereed.
Tomorrow evening at 500 p. m. in
the new high school gymnasium, Brook
ingS will meet Volga in a return game.
The first game on their home floor and
IN Hlot Suiic CNCl pidycd III III NV
gym. The w teams are very evenly
matched and the contest can be called
nothing less than a classic for the
basketball rivalry between Volga and
~Brookings is always intense. The
Volga team has the advantage of hav-
ing been training all fall while the
RrQOkings team have just taken it up
since the football season closed. Coach
Nicholson has some worry good mater
ial and within a short time will have
a very powerful team. With the sup
port of the citizens of Brookings dur
ing the basketball season in a mea-
sure equal to the football season, a
great deal may be expected when the
district tournament is held here next
spring.
Tradition will be shattered tomorrow
evening when the girls Of the sOphO-
more and junior classes will play a
basketball game as a preliminary 10
the boys contest. This is the first
time in the history of the school that
girls athletics have been introduced
and will probably cause a sensation.
The girls have been practising for
some time and with Coach Mickelson's
aid are developing considerable ability.