davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
Wagoun Added
to Printing School

John Wagoun, we'll known field me-
chanic, has been added to the extern
sion forces of State college School of
Printing, and will spend his entire
time in South Dakota in the service
of South Dakota newspaper publishers.
Mr.. Wagoun has made his ~headquar-
ters in Omaha for a number of years
but now plans to move his family to
Brookings and make his headquarters
here.
There is no other school in the coun-
try which offers a service of this type
to country newspaper publishers and
it is a service that is the most needed
for the Linotype is an intricate mech
anism and requires the services of an
expert mechanic at regular intervals
IL 1t is to run properly.
In addition to his field service MIR.
Wagoun will spend some time each
week in the school Of printing
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
Mrs Grace Brookeis
Appointed Preceptress

The people of Brookings and the
alumni of State college were pleased
last week with the announcement that
Mrs. Grace Brooke, State college grad
uate and long time resident Of Brook
ings, had been chosen TO fill the posi-
ton Of dean of ONE at the college
left vacant by the departure Of Miss
Nellie McCown. Miss McCown was
granted a leave of absence for the re-
mainder of the school year, owing to
the illness of her mother and the fact
that Miss McCown's tea room in Min
neapOliS now requires her personal at
tention. Mrs. Brooke will assume her
duties temporarily. Mrs. Brooke has
he'd considerable experience in this
work being dean Of women at the
State Teachers college at Valley City,
n. ID. for four years.
In the year and a half that Miss
McCown has held the deanship she
has carried on the work in a splendid
manner, winning the admiration and
respect of students and faculty alike.
State college folk are hoping that no
thing will prevent her return next
year. The dean Of women at State
college is responsible for the well
being Of several hundred young wo-
men each year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
Girls Rifle Team
Formed at State

Forty girls who are students at
State college begin training in pre-
liminary rifle craftsmanship next
week, and the goods are enthusiastic
about this new form Of work. In
struction will be given by Lieutenant
Charles Backes, of States r. O r, G.
unit, who will cooperate with Nellie j.
Kendall, director Of physical training
for women.
Although the class in craftsmanship
is new, the girls have already been
challenged to a match by the rifle
team composed Of women students
from the University Of Missouri. A
contest will be arranged for the goods
of the two schools sometime after the
first Of the year. From the 40 girls
taking target practice the Is best
marksmen will be selected by Lieuten-
ant Backes for the match with the
Missouri team.
A rifle team composed entirely Of
college girls is a novelty in South Da-
kota, and State college has the first
one in this section to compete with
other schools.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
State Seconds Win
Over Northeners
Aberdeen Normal Yields to
Jackrabbits on a Wet,
Soggy Field IL to 0 in
Game Without Features.

The State college second team show
ed their superiority last Saturday
owe Northern Normal at Aberdeen
when they won a II to 0 victory on
a slow muddy field. State opened their
attack at the YER start OF the game
and scored their first touchdown in
a few minutes with a well executed
pass over Aberdeen's goal line. The
game then developed into a see-saw
up and down the field until the third
quarter when State registered their
second touchdown with another neat
States goal line but once during the
game when they reached the five-yard
line but were unable to go over.
Lee at fullback, drove through Alb
erdeen's line at will. Globes and Rob-
erts at the halves played stellar roles.
Morton and Welsh took turns at the
quarterback position. Carey and
Mears at the wing positions were i'm
portant in States passing game which
brought them their W. t~ouchdowns.
Numerous penalties inflicted on
State prevented them from piling up
a larger score. In the punting game,
which was largely resorted to by both
teams, the Normal seemed to have the
advantage. The Normal played a
strong game and were sure tacklers.
Once in the third quarter when State
smashed down the field to their five
yard line, the Normal frightened up
and held them for downs. Welch
the forty yard line but it failed.
The lineup was as follows:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
Football Game
And Program on
Armistice Day
American Legion Posts of
State Invited to Come;
Free Dinner; State vs..
N. D. Aggies.

Armistice day will be a great day in
Brookings with a number of big at
fractions; a parade in the morning
and a patriotic program at the college
auditorium, a big dinner at noon which
will be served free to visiting Amer
lean Legion men, and a football game
between State college and the North
Dakota Aggies. An invitation has
been sent out to all American Legion
posts in the state to come to Brook
ings for this day with a free dinner
and reduced prices at the football
game as special inducements.
The Orr Hoffman post will have
charge Of the Armistice day parade
and program which will be OF special
interest to the citizens of Bookings.
The parade will start from the school
house grounds at 9:45 a. m. promptly
and will march up to the college where
the r. o. T. c. cadets will pass in re-
view. In the parade all patriotic or
ders OF the city will march. The Am
erican Legion men will wear their
uniforms.
The program at the college starts
promptly at 10:45 and the doors will
be closed at 1885 to prevent Interrupt
ton. The program opens with a pipe
organ recital and at eleven o'clock
the entire audience will join the rest
of the United States in a moment OF
prayer. The song America will fol-
low and the speaker of the day will
be introduced.
The dinner at noon will be served
by the American Legion Auxiliary
and they are planning to take care Of
a large number of visitors and all
t~ownspeople who will attend. The
dinner will be served in the G. A. R.
hall.
The football classic of the day will
draw a large crowd of football fans
for 1t will be n of the most decisive
conference battles of the year. II
State wins this game she will still be
in the race with a very good chance
to win the championship of the North
Central Intercollegiate conference.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
Nov. 10 is Gift Day
For Near East Relief

A preliminary meeting Of business
men and all the clergy Of the city was
called Monday night at the Library to
discuss the matter Of a gift from this
community to relieve the homeless,
destitute and starving refugees Of
Smyrna and the Near East.
The meeting, presided over by G.. J.
Flittie, voted to make Sunday, Nov. 10.
Near East relief gift day. The clergy
Of the city, with Rev. F. X. Dooley as
chairman, was asked to meet and draw
up plans to be submitted to a larger
committee later.
President Harding has just appoint
ed George r. Douthit of Sioux Falls
as the representative from South Da-
CONTINUED on page 6-col. p
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
ADDRESSES CONVENTION

Mrs. w. F. Kumlien of this city, was
the principal speaker at the annual
district convention of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society Of the
Methodist church which was held at
Watertown last week. Mrs. Kumlien,
who lived for several years in India.
addressed the convention on various
phases Of missionary work in that
country. AT the election of officers,
Mrs. e. T. Burris was made superln-
tendent Of young peoples work and
Mrs. H. E. Dryer was named library
secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

Officials: Bremen, Sioux Falls,
umpire: T~readway, Huron, referee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
Pierre Easy Victim
of B. H. S. Fl to @

Brookings high school came back
strong last Saturday and defeated the
Pierre high team 81 to 0 on a muddy
field. This victory made up i'll a large
measure for the defeat by Sioux Falls
the week previous, for Pierre was tout
ed to have an exceptionally strong
team this season. The condition Of
the field slowed up both teams con-
siderably but the Brookings backs
showed their slipperiness in evading
tacklers and superior aerial attack.
a lalrst quarter was a dull feature
81 Y.ggle with neither team able
to accus I'm themselves to the mud.
1t was not until along in the last part
of the second quarter that Brookings
found the nselves and after BRINGING
the ball down to Pierre's ten yard
line by hard plunging, a short pass
over the goal line was successful. Car
Isle kicked a perfect goal. This end
ed the half.
The most spectacular play Of the
game came at the beginning Of the
second half on the kickoff when CLAW
en- took the ball from Whalen on a
criss-cross and tore down through the
entire field for a touchdown. Carlisle
again kicked goal. Brookings made
their third touchdown shortly after
ward with a couple Of long runs and
a pass. The try for point was again
successful bringing the total score up
to 81. In the last quarter Pierre made
a fierce attempt to score but lost the
ball in the shadow of the Bookings
goal.
Carlisle, Whalen, Sayre and Clevan
starred for Brookings and received
able support from every member Of
the team. Rousseau was the outstand-
ing star of the Pierre team.
The Brookings team will play Madi-
son high school on Armistice day at
Madison. Madison is not as strong
as usual this year but will be able to
put up a strong battle on their home
field. If Brookings plays the same
game they played Saturday they will
win.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS WIN

The entire republican ticket in
Bookings county with the exception
of two county commissioners carried
the election Tuesday with a good sized
majority. The most interesting and
closest race in the county was a three
]corneTed fight for sheriff in which a
ton were involved. The regular re-
publican candidate, John II. Roberts
won out by 366 votes.
All of the amendments and inflated
laws were voted down emphatically.
The hydro-electric project seemed
to be the most popular but lacked con
siderable in going over. The approp-
Ration for county agent and agricul-
tural extension was defeated by a
very close vote, lacking only 22S votes.
The proposition carried Brookings city
by 300 but the towns of White, Elk
tOn and Nolga voted it down as did
the majority of the rural precincts.
In the race for county commissioner
which was staged in two districts the
republican candidates., Telkamp and
Tofte were defeated by narrow mar
gins. Sutton and Bjorklund were re-
turned winners.
Complete unofficial returns from
B~rookingS county are now in and the
total vote on each candidate follows:
For Congress: Royal c. Johnson
2270, Andrew Francis Lockhart 845.
Emmett c. Ryan II.
For Governor: w. Fl. McMaster 2011,
Alice Lorraine DAILY 1874, Louis N.
Grill 1850.
For Lieutenant Governor: Carl Gun
derson 2074, r. T. Eastman 664, F. w.
bigger 7O9.
For Secretary of State: C. f. Coyne
2102, A. l.. Putnam 575, Ed j. Engler
GIL.
For Attorney General: Buell. F..
Jones 1869, O. S. Hagen SIC, j. p. Al
eXander HOP.
For State Auditor: f. A. Jones zoos,
Louis j. Thompson $40, Fred S. Rowe
744.
For State Treasurer: William S.
O'Brien 2017, Walter p. WOhlheter
1872, ID. A. Mccullough 638.
For Commissioner of School and
Public Lands: N. L. knight 1852, S.
d. Sharp III.
For Supt. Of Public instruction:
Fred l.. Shaw 2167, Georgianna Youngs
Bonita 572, Will Chamberlain 657.
For Railroad Commissioner: Dawes
e. Brisbine 216O, Orville c. Short 731.
For State Senator, 18th District:
John A. Lunden 2204, j. II. Simmons
628, Andrew Mears 698.
For Representative: Arthur S.
Mitchell 20O4, c. A. Champ 548, J. l..
Barry 781.
For Representative: G.. c. Olson
1854, Chas. H. Newton 524, Fred Cam
eron GA.
For Representative: Roy Ullman
1928, Z. 4. Tompkins SAT, Alfred b.
Peterson 923.
For Treasurer: Robert B. Loban
SOt IL. "oLlbCLSl Low
For Auditor: John Alton 2420, S. J..
Kabrud 873.
For Sheriff: John II. Roberts 1892,
Fred S. MINER 1926, S. H. Van Ian
bingham 691.
For Register Of Deeds: Gus Risch
1911, E. r. Hubbart 791, John Gruseth
719.
For Clerk of Courts: H. w. Blakely
2779, f. II. Weinreich, j. E. Tolagson
$50.
For County Superintendent of
Schools: Ella Swanson 1886, Carl
Myhre 600.
For States Attorney: E. A. Berke
22O3, John c. Alexander 1912.
For Coroner: f. r. Bartling 212S,
DR.. George Edwards S75.
For Judge of Supreme Court: Smith
1046, Dillon 1887, Anderson 1859, Good
man $40.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
Secretary Of State
Dies of Heart Attack

Secretary Of State, c. A. Burkhart
died suddenly at his home at Pierre
Sunday morning from heart disease.
He was nea the close of his second
term as secretary Of state. He was
a popular official and the news came
as a shock to his friends
over the state. His son, Lyle Burk-
hart, is a student at State college.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
COURT II ~,SAssIoN

Judge w. N 5 inner opened a SEES
sion of circ' ) curt yesterday after
noon at t. Y,urt house. The calen-
dar lack y crest and the session is
not liz 81 % continue for more than
a few \ IS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenehart de-
parted on Tuesday for Madison, Wis,
where they expect to spend the winter
with their son., John Swenehart, Jr.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

Chas. Gaukel is a business visitor
in Flandreau today.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
sE MoHAvR COUNTY MINER and OUR MINERAL WEALTH

General 1923 Remington Typewriter Co.,, Supplies $50 General 1924 Remington Typewriter Co.,, Supplies 109O General 1925 Rugges, w. o. Office Expense 1875 A, 5000 General 1927 Sheffield, Zadok Office Rent Expense 3050 Expense Indigen 9575  726578 Alemte Lubricator Auto Truck Supplies 1907 Highway Department Supplies 1O675 Road Cook, J. M, Hauling E50 Road 1884 FarowStackpooe Auto Co.,, Auto Supplies 154 Field Parker Office Supplies 590 W. E., Camp Supplies 5850 M, Supplies 7958 Road 1888 Sassoh Staty Office Supplies 6644 Lnde Air Products Supplies 220 Metcalfe Chas, Ground 50O Road 1S41 Mohave Garage Supplies 1890 Scovel Store Company, Supplies GAS Western Union Telegraph Teegrams 2O6 Road 1S44 Yucca Mercantile Company, Camp Supplies 276O There being further before the Bo and the hour M having adjourned until o'clock A. M. January 16th, 1922
 GEO. B. AYERS,
 Chairman, (Pro Tem) Board of Supervisors
 County Arizona ATTEST: w. H. WELSH,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors Mohave County, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
measure, urges unrel]ting Federal warfare against slackers.

measure, urges unrel9ting Federal warfare against slackers.
 States which pay adjusted compen- sation to their ex-service men now in clude: Minnesota, Maine, Michigan, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Jersey, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Wisconsin and Washington, according to John Thomas Taylor, vice-chairman of the Americ an Legion's legislative committee.
 *
 Gun play between the shamber of commerce and the American Legion post of Akron, Colorado, resulted in the death of 936 rabbits, which were distributed to needy families in Den yer. The shooting match benefited farmers, who have been greatly troubled with rabbits.
 Legionnaires throughout the coun- try have been invited to join the second annual ascent of Mount Hood ythe American Legion post at Hood River, Oregon. Tie cleven-thousand- foot climb will be made by the party during the summer, in continuance of custom started by last years ex- petition.
 
 Twenty hospitals in three years is the record of one disabled fighter dis covered by the American Legion. Physicians at Fort Lyon, Colorado, where this patient is now being treat ed, say that he at least will never suffer from getting in rut.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
NEVIS NOTES FROM
 AMERICAN LEGION

Hanford MacNider, commander of the American Legion, has announced the appointment of the Legion's na- tional legislative committee, as fol- lows: Dan F. Steck, Ia., chairman; John R. McQuigg, E. Cleveland, O.; Earl M. Cline, Nebraska; Wm. R. Me- Cauley, Bloomington, Ill.,; James M. Hanley, Mandan, N. D.; Mat H. Murphy, Birmingham, Ala; J. G. Scrugham, Carson City, Nevada; Wm. F. Deegan, New York; Joseph H. Thompson, Pittsburgh; James A. Drain, Washington, D. C.; George L.. Berry, Pressman's Home, Tenn; Will bur M. Brucker, Saginaw, Mich.; John Thomas Taylor, Washington, D. C.; John D. Markey, Frederick, Md; Aaron Sapiro, Lexington, Ky.; John H. Sherbourne, Boston; Paul Ed wards, Seattle, Wash.
 Because he had not his commitment papers, Wallis D. Willis, disabled soldier, was turned away from Gov ernment hospitals to wander in the streets of Washington until overcome by exposure. Reused by Willis's treatment, the American Legion is started a vigorous investigation of red tape evils.
 Moneys received by the United States from foreign countries in pay ment of debts would go to ex-soldiers under a bill introduced in the House This measure supplements the Amer ican Legion's adjusted compensation bill.
 The 42,262 good deeds to unfortun- ate buddies performed by American Legion posts of Minnesota in 1921 cost $75,OO0. The list does not in clude 21,0OO cases wherein hospital treatment, back pay, vocational train ing ,and compensation were secured for disabled men.
 <
 Ex-soldiers who have lost their dis charge papers will be able to obtain duplicates from the Secretary of War under a bill introduced into Congress at the request of the American Legion.
 Slackers and draft dodgers will not escape punishment through the opera tion of the statute of limitations if the House passes a bill to continue the military status of deserters. The American Legion, supporting the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
LOOKING FOR LOST
 HUSBAND

The Keeper of Records and Seal of the local K. of P. Lodge is in receipt of an inquiry from Mrs. John Murphy of Crested Butte, Colo., in which she seeks information of her husband, John Murphy, who was last heard of her missing son.
 working in the mines near here.
 Any person having knowledge of this person will confer favor by writing to Mrs. John Murphy, Box 991, Crested Butte, Colo., or by giv ing this information to K. R. S. Vest ern' Lodge No. 12, K. of P. Box 529, Kingman.
 The first cost is the last. We re- pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free. Black & Ellis. (Adv.)
 For the common everyday ills of mankind there is nothing to equal Tanlac. Kingman Drug Co. (Adv.)
 WE DO QUALITY PRINTING
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20

WE DO QUALITY PRINTING
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20

The Board found O. K.
 The following bills audited FUND PURPOSE AMOUNT Salary 76 Pay Roll of the Officials Employees of Mohave
 ending $30251 Salary Pay Roll of Officials Mohave
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

+
before leaving for their home in Ia
coma, Wash.
Mrs. j. Hadersbeck who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Jos. Rim
berger for the past three weeks re-
turned to her home at Brainerd Fri
day of last week.
You can buy your. gasoline of us
with Standard Oil coupons; they are
the same as cash. QGara Garage.
ADV.
Miss Margaret and Rose Costello
daughters of Mrs. j. j. Costello left
Monday for Valley City, N. D..
where they will attend the Teachers
College in that city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

will be the guest of her aunt for a
few weeks.
Attend the big barn dance at the
Brown farm, five miles southwest of
Sank Centre Saturday evening, June
24-adv. a -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
Miss Dola Grundman left Monday for
weeks visit with friends in the
Twin Cities. y -
ON THURSDAY, JUNE goth, ICE
CREAM--AN CAKE WILL BE
SERVED BY THE=MATER DOLOR-
OsA SOCIETY OF ST. PAUL's
CHURCH ON THE BEN SCHOEN-
HOFF Lawn.
Mrs .ssE. R. Becwar of Harve,
Mont, and Mrs. Stephen Kinsella
went to }Glenwood Monday. for few
days visit with relatives
+ Miss Florence Spreitzer left Friday
of last week for Minneapolis. where
she Will attend McPhail's School of
Music for the summer months.
We take Standard Oil coupons for
gasoline the same as cash. O'Gara
Garage.-Adv.
Mrs. B.. w. Olds and baby re-
turned Monday from Rosholf, N. D.
where she has been visiting relatives
and friends for the past three weeks.
MEET, ME
AT DREAMLAND ..
FRIDAY MITE Adv.
Beal and Richard Mossman, sons
of the late I. j. Mossman left Mon
day for St. Paul for a few days visit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
u nHn y y y q y q q p q q q
!. CITY NEWS ITEMS :
Il Il u 4 Il y y q y q q q p p q p


Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sanders visit
ed at St. Joseph one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer and sol
Conrad motored to Fergus Falls las
Tuesday.
H. S. Halverson transacted bust
ness in Minneapolis the latter par
of last week. =:
ia. Schoenhoff is enjoying
weeks vacation from his duties as
postmaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman are
the proud parents of a bay boy born
Wednesday June 21st.
Miss Mary: Kleinschmidt is en-
loving a weeks vacation from his
duties as postmaster.
Miss Matilda Book left Tuesday
noon for Minneapolis where she will
visit friends for a few days.
Miss Mary Kleinschmidt is enjoy
ing a weeks vacation with frlends
and relatives in st. Cloud. w
Miss Esther .Borgmann of Mime
apolis arrived home Tuesday ana
will spend the summer In Sauk zen
tire. J. - hi. - U.s.
J. f. Mossman who has been yls-
iting with relatives in this city re-
turned to St. Paul, Friday OF last
week = 1880 y
Bring your Standard Oil coupons
to us for your gasoline. We take
them for cash O'Gara Garage.--AdV
Father, Art went to Albany
Wednesday, where he will attend 1ne
golden Jubilee of the congregation IN
that city. .1~r -. ;-;s
Mrs . George Bergreen arrived
home Friday after two weeks Yisl '
with relatives and friends at Cioquet
and Duluth.
Bring your Standard Oil coupons
to us for your gasoline. We take
them for cash. O'Gara Garage.-Adv
Ed Book and family of Brecken-
ridge visited with his parents Mr.
and Mrs j: H. Book the latter part
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Rosenberger
of St. Paul arrived Tuesday and will
visit at the j Rosenberger home.
for a few days. -
You can. buy your gasoline of@us
with Standard Oil coupons; they are
the same as cash. 0Gara Garage
Miss Mable Benson of Cleveland,
Ohio arrived home Sunday and Will
visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Benson for a month.
DR.. and Mrs. A.. L. Blk and chill
dren and DR.. and Mrs. Lamb and
little daughter spent Sunday at Glen
wood and Alexandria summer resorts.
Miss Emma Streitz who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
University hospital, Minneapolis,
Monday of last week, is recovering
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Breher left Tues
day for St. Paul to attend the we'd
ding of their son Aloylois which took
place Wednesday morning in st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McDonough of
Dubuque, Ia, left Saturday OF last
week after ten days. visit with the