davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27
THE sHRlNERS CONVENTION
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
prominent attorney Of Mitchell and
for many years a member of the board
Of regents Of education for South Da-
kota, was another old acquaintance
which we met. Mr.. Hitchcock re-
sides at Santa Rosa and is enjoying
life to the best advantage. While
talking to these men we were handed
a card bearing the name of w. NJ.
Laidlaw, who we discovered, was a
former neighbor at Aberdeen about 80
years ago. He now resides at Crockett
and is publisher OF the Signal be-
side being employed as publicity man
for one of the largest sugar factories
in the world. We have Mr.. and Mrs.
Laidlaw 10 thank for one of the most
interesting and thoroughly enjoyable
drives while on the Pacific coast and
their kind hospitality will never be
forgotten.
But, while all this was interesting
10 me. | have depressed from my story.
X would be impossible with my linn
TIED space 10 give eyen ar outline of
the extensive program laia out for the
Imperial Shrine and visiting mobiles.
There was something constantly go
ing on in every part Of the city, band
concerts. temple drills. fire drills, auto
races Al the speedway, aquatic con-
tests on the bay. military drills at
the Preside and a wonderful program
Of varied attractions. Chinatown out
did itself n its welcome 10 the Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine. Among other
interesting features were 10 of Uncle
Sans battle ships anchored in the bay
and whick.were visited by thousands.
II was estimated that 10000 people
occupied the various dance floors
every night.
How much money vas spent in dec
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27
MRS ANNA j. CORNELL

Funeral services will be held today
for Mrs. Anna J. Cornell, well known
Brookings county pioneer and much
loved and respected resident Of this
city, who passed away at her HON
Tuesday morning at 1890 o'clock
after a long period Of illness. Serv-
ices will be held at the Baptist church
of which she was a member, the Rev.
Earle V. Pierce officiating. Interment
VIII be made In Greenwood cemetery
beside her son, Cprwood, who died in
1899.
Mrs. Anna j. Cornell was born at
Magnolia, Wis, on October 20, 1851.
When she was but six months old she
accompanied her parents in an ole
style prairie schooner wagon across
the plains TO California at the time of
the great gold rush to that state, an
experience shared by but very few
people in this country. She resided
1t American Valley, Cal, until 1862.
In that year she returned with her
family 10 Wisconsin, making the trip
by sea. crossing the isthmus Of Pan
and then by sea again to New
York. They made their home then at
~Broadhead, Wis, where she was mar
ried September II. 1868 10 William II.
Cornell who survives her after 81
years of happy married life. In the
fan Of 1872 they moved 10 st. Paul,
Mimi, and in the spring Of 1878 10
Winnipeg. Canada. In 1873 they came
to Flandreau, Dakota Territory. Two
years later they moved TO Elkton and
In 1856 came to Brookings which they
since considered their home.
They have lived in Brookings continu-
ously except for a year spent at Fort
Lewis. Colo, and ~ years at the
State Soldiers home at Hot Springs.
Mrs. Cornell has been an invalid
for a number of years and confined
to the house. On May % Of this year
she suffered a paralytic stroke which
greatly weakened her and kept her
in bed gradually growing weaker and
weaker until the end came. She was
a member Of the Order or Eastern
Star and Women's Relief corps.
Mrs. Cornell was a social and friendly
woman. leaving a host Of dear friends
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27
OPENING OF A NEW SCENIC
ROUTE TO OWSTONE PARK
Through Heart Of the Rockies n the
Last of the Old West

Last of the Old West
The new scenic Teton Mountain
route from Lander, Wyo., to the yell
lowstone opens July 1. Large, easy
riding motor buses take you through
the Shoshore Indian reservation,
along the picturesque Wind river,
which is crossed and recrossed many
times. to wonderful Brooks lake, with
the worlds greatest trout fishing.
Other attractive features of the trip
are uneQualled views of the Teton
mountains, considered the most males
tic of all ranges in the Rocky noun
tain region. and a ride through the
jackson Hole and Lake region, the
greatest big game country III the
world.
4 new booklet, entitled Teton
Mountain Route to Yellowstone Ma
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27

in this community and other commun-
tiles where she has resided, who will
miss her greatly. Brookings friends
have never tired Of bringing her flow
ers and 'd~elicacies during her long i'll
ness and showing her other attention
which she deeply appreciated.
The following relatives are here for
the funeral: her daughter, Lulu C:*Orr
and husband, F. G. Orr Of Mott, N.
D.; her son, Harry NJ. Cornell, and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Pegg of
Merrimac, Wis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27

sight not soon to be forgotten, the
bards, patrols and chanters passing IN
their wonderful array Of oriental cos
times and in endless variety, batteries
of search lights. white and colored'
nlaving all the while upon the domed
towers and minarets formed a scene
of splendor not excelied
since the reign of Solomon or King
Herod.
ITO be continued next week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27

orations would be hard to estimate
but we were told that $4,000 was
spent on the auditorium ana oNN
center alone and here were FOUND the
GROWING glories OF this WohueiluA
achievement. In Civic Center falh'
guarded by twenty large kneeilhs
camels on pedestals. was an ARABIAN
village surrounded by walls represent
ing an Arabic stronghold and winch
was accentuated by the towering
buildings around it. Battlemented
walls and minarets in oriental color
ings, pavilions with g%littering domes.
obelisks with hieroglyphics, beautiful
silken tents, ~canopied flower ana lrult
stands presided over by tradesmen IN
costume, certainly carried oh1 IN I'M
~agination 10 the heart OF the desert.
The city hall had been transformed
into a glittering, colorful throne. lts
dome in deep red lights tapering OH
10 light amber, a modernized replica
of the Tower of Jewels and resembling
a sunset glow. The facades of the
state building and of the exposition
auditorium were similarly decorated.
II was from here that the parades
were seen at their best and it was
from this point Of vantage that was
fortunate enough 10 see them. In
order to convey something of an idea
Of the extent of one Of these night
parades I will say that occupied my
reserved seat from S o'clock until mid
night and then went 70 my hotel not
caring TO see the windup.
\ night parade Of Shriners is a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27

tional Park" is just off the press. Ask
for a copy. Then you will want to
go.
For fares, train schedules and full
information, ask agents, Chicago &
North Western Ry.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27
The King and Queen Of England

adanh the nobility attend the lower hs grow good gahn and every way encouraged drepneto
Horticulture
Teb business and professionals men of Emmni are equally eager to promote HuhMmeH they have
to in order to keep up with the farmers
Andh the women of England in their Hkh home gardens excel them all
ThsEw why Enbmdhh famous for beautiful ndms-Hew wonder of American mms
Hwea boosted Enhmes they do in England South Dakota would have the ht HouL
tal society the United States and TIL act would Mhmhda over the WORLD as ommmgw evidence of
our enterprise
Throughout Europe the LEADERS all emphasize the importance of Hotmhue 1t helps the people
Hrhtmnp pays
Horticultural essential to Home Making on these wonderfully fertile pnmMs and vastly increases
the value of rh home in conty or town.
The only official annual state book on Gardening in SOUTH Dakota is her report of the South hoa
SeE bmhuulS society and can be obtained only by sending one dollar to heS Secretary, N E. Hansen
Bukmps South Dakota In addition LIBERAL Free Premiums in New Fruits and Onnnenar Fn. and
Gardening Books owu get Dohe vaek Your Money
Life Memberships ten dr and will mMe YOU to ten dollars worth of Plant Seed or Book
premiums in addition to set the annual reports as far valuable
Your help is nhd to boost Gardening Fruit dT Tree culture in South Dakota Returning his let
following free premiums please mark you choice with X as you door election day To void error please
write our name and address very plainly
$500. Omh Mss worth offs Ms trees or plants to be selected from next spring list to be published early
in January
49,. Twhe assorted hhdm bulbs from mc collection of ogs 500 varieties w try to put IL kinds in
Dozen &
80. Omf the annual rps tina you have not as shown by our card index ,
49,. Green VeeabeG Gardening 3 page, paper cover
@.G Green Popular Fruit Growing 1922 pages paper cover
@ So $500. Hanans EHgeHs and How to Grow Them s pages paper over; Green's Wmdu@kSa and
Shelter BeMs0 spPT cover
Address, Prof N E. Hansen Buha. South Dakota
, 1922-08-10
RECENT REVENUE RULING
BY u. s. SUPREME COURT

The following statement has been
issue from the office OF Collector of
Internal Revenue Marshall S. Reyn-
Odds:
Following recent decisions in the
Supreme Court of the United States
in the ase of the URion Trust Com
pany ct al, executors versus Werdell,
collector, and Shwab. executor, versus
Doyle, collector. the statement was
published that it would not be nee
refunds to which they were entitled
under such decisions.
The existing regulations provide
for the refunding OF estate taxes only
upon the filing of a claim therefor
by the taxpayers. 1t will therefore
be necessary for all taxpayers who
are entitled to a refund of estate
taxes by reason Of the above en-
titled decisions to make formal claim
therefor on Form 843. which claim
should be filed with the collector for
the district wherein the tax was paid
for transmittal to the office Of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
for appropriate action.
Section 1928. Revised Statutes, as
amended by Section 1916 Of the
Revenue Act of 1921 provides that
all claims for the refunding or cred
iting of any Internal revenue tax al
legged to have been enormously or
illegally assessed or collected must
be presented to the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue within four years
next after payment of such tax. Con-
sequently estate taxes affected by the
, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMO
BILE BY ADMINISTRATIVE

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Thomas E. Gardner, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as Administrative of
said estate. will sell at public auc-
ton for cash. on Monday. the 21st
day of August, A. d. 1922, at two
ca O'Clock p. m, at the front door
of the Court House in the City of
Rawlins. Wyoming. one Hudson
Super-Six Automobile. seven CD
passenger 1919 model, complete. in
good condition, for a sum Of not less
than the appraised value, to-wit:
$4,000, subject to confirmation
thereof by the District Court.
Dated this 9Th day of August,
A. D., 1929.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Administrative.
A. j. ROSlER. Attorney. 8-10-1t
, 1922-08-10
CALL FOR GRADING BIDS

The Board OF Trustees Of the City
Of Rawlins. Wyoming, will receive
bids on the 26th day of August, A.
D. 1922. at eight o'clock p. m. at the
City Hall at said City Of Rawlins, for
e~xcavating approximately 2444 yards
OF earth on Maple street. between
Eighth and Fifteenth Streets, placing
said Maple Street as aforesaid on es-
tab1ished grades. Said grading to be
done as per specifications therefor on
file with the City Clerk Of said City
of Rawlins.
The Board OF Trustees ser the
right to reject any and all bids so
made.
By order of the Board OF Trustees
of the City Of Rawlins. Wyoming.
LEE l. METHUDY,
S-1O-1t City Clerk
, 1922-08-10
WOOL CLIP OF STATE IS
BELOW NORMAL THIS YEAR

The bureau of the United States
department OF agriculture gives the
following report on the wool and
lamb crop for Wyoming for 1923.
clips OF wool are generally run
ming higher than usual this year, but
1t Is cleaner and takes less shrink
age. A cold. late spring and lower
grease content are the reasons. 1t
rs estimated by sheepmen that the
lamb crop will average around 40 per
cent due to the May storms and the
unusual number OF dry ewes.
, 1922-08-10
A FAMILY JARRED

Monday the sheriff entertained for
a brief spell a pair of Mexicans, who
reside near Wamsutter. The man
gave the name Of Lorenzo Luna and
the woman was booked under the
name of Mrs. Pola Mendoza. The
couple had eloped ip true American
style and are alleged to have absent
~mindedly carried off some of Mr..
Mendoza's goods and chattels.
h latter came to Rawlins, took
his property and his errlng spouse
back home. Mr.. Luna was turned
loose and all was forgiven.
, 1922-08-10

above decsions can only be refunded within four years. mex afer the pay
provided a claim therefor is filed ment Of such taxes.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
100000 POSTERS
CRY "CHEER UP"
ROtarian Publicist Describes
Big Campaign of Preach
ing Optimism.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June g.
Giving 125.000.OO0 Of people a
triple distilled dose of hope and
optimism" is the way Harry Grad
dick. of Minneapolis. chairman Of
the International Rotary Commits
on Publicity described the prosper
ity-producing poster. newspaper ad-
vertising and motion picture cam
paign, carried on during the last
yekr in the name of Rotary by the
Rotary Club of New York City.
The most stupendous effort ever
made to put hope into the hearts
of the people and bring courage to
the business men on this conti-
nent." Chairman Craddick said. in
the first report of the operation of
the campaign that has ever been
made public.
Posters were displayed from
100000 poster advertising stands in
5000 towns, cities and villages in
this country and Canada. Newspa-
pers in 760 cities carried half page
advertisements once each week for
four successive weeks during jan
barry and February, and editorials
calling attention to the posters and
$500 newspapers. On the motion
picture screens of 10000 theaters
the poster message was carried
throughout the land.
More than 900 clubs outside of
New York City assisted in financing
the campaign"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
PRESIDENTS AIDE
TO REFEREE BOYS
SWIMMING MEET
More Than 100 Entries
Received for @Y" Wa
ter Carnival.

Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.. superin-.
tendent, Of public buildings and
grounds and aide to. President
Harding, who has done a great deat
to foster all sorts of athletic events
in Potomac Park since his term OF
office began. will be honorary ref
cree of the Sunday school swim
ming meet at the Tidal Basin bath
ing beach this morning!
More than one hundred young
sters have sent In their names to
Charles w. Wanner| physical direc-
tor of the Young Mems Christian
Association, which. under the aus
piccs of the boys department. is
staging the meet for the midgets
and juniors.
In the effort to foster open water
swimming and to develop young
boys in competition today's meet
was put on. There are two classes
IL. 13 and IL. and the Junior class
of Is, 16 and II.
The events listed for the midgets
are the 50-yard swim. free style
the 40-yard breast stroke. plunge,
1oo-yard swim. 50-yard back stroke
and the fancy dive. -
The meet will Sart at O'Clock.
The officials for the meet are:
Referee. Bryan Morse. George
Washington University; clerk OF
course, Charles w. Wannan, Y. NJ
c. A; starter. Earl B. Fuller. Y. NJ
c. A; s(orer, e. s. Martin; timer.
Claude q and: Judges. C. NJ. Fyse
William Xouse and Frank sumner
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
THIRD CORPS AREA
ATHLETES COMPETE
IN ANNUAL GAMES
Fort Myer and Camp
Humphreys Soldiers in
Philadelphia Meet.

Twenty-four of the best track
and field men representing the Third
Corps Area. u. s. A., which COM
prises the posts. camps and stations
In the States Of Maryland. Pennsyl-
Vania and Virginia. are In Phila-
delphia to compete IN the National
American Legion games at Shibe
fark today. The team 10 in per-
sonal charge of A athletic Director
Charles>L L. Ornstein.
Accompanying the team will be
Buck" Herzog. former National
League star, who is now the base
ball and track coach Of the area:
Capt. H. e. Potter. field coach;
Capt. r. V. X. Harris. track coach.
and Buck Hartung. coach of the
Fifth Regiment National Guard
The army boys have been train
Ing for the past few weeks and are
reported in excellent shape, feeling
fully confident OF showing their
heels to the Navy and Marines. The
team has an eve on the point
trophy and is determined to bring
II home.
Maj. Gen. Charles. ]. Bailey. COM
manding general of the area, ex-
pected to watch his charges per-
form. The general takes a good
deal of pride in the teams repre-
senting his area, and IL would not
be surprising to find him in the
stands roofing his boys on TO VIC
tory.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Webb. Mr.. and
Mrs. John williams and Miss Helen
johnson spent the weekend at
Piney Point. returning Monday. re-
porting a good catch Of perch, spots
and hardheads. a
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
CAMP ASSOCIATION
TOHOrD REGATTA
Intercamp Challenge Race In
cluded in Events for
June Is.

Canoeists OF the newly organized
Potomac Camps Association are to
hold a closed regatta June IS. Ten
events will be contested. ]. w. Burch.
chairman of the aquatic committee.
has announced that other regattas
will be conducted during the summer,
one to be open to local paddlers not
affiliated with the association and out
of-town canoeists.
The program for the initial regatta
follows: Novice singles. tandems and
fours, senior singles and tandems.
mixed fours. tail-end, upset and a
special challenge race between Colo
nial and Windy Run camps for tan
dem double blades in wooden boats.
The first event will be started at
$3.50 o'clock.
All events other than the challenge
race will be for canvas-covered
seventeen-foot canoes over a course
of approximately 400 yards. The
challenge race will be over a half
mile course. Medals will be awarded
in all events.
Camps desiring membership In the
association should communicate WITH
Frank Healy. Washington Canoe
Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Negroes Ask Dismissal
of Lieut.. Col. Sheriff.

Resolutions condemning "segrega-
ton of colored residents at the dedi-
cation of the Lincoln Memorial exer-
cises" were adopted unanimously by
the District of Columbia branch of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, at a
meeting held Wednesday.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.,
superintendent OF public buildings and
grounds. whose resignation is asked
for in the resolution. denied yester-
day that any form of segregation ex-
listed at the ceremonies. He said two
hundred negroes were given special
reserved seats.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

L. ]. Held and A. ]. Sahdalla left
last night for Boca Grande. Fla.
to try their luck at tarpon fishing.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Bergling Elected
To Head Anglers
Election Of Officers Comprises
Business at Annual
Meeting.

The annual meeting. OF the
Anglers Association of the District
of Columbia was held Tuesday
afternoon at the clubhouse on the
Conduit road. the election Of on
GERS for. the. ensuing year and an
nuaI dinner being features of the
meeting.a t="i '*@ 1es
, The election Of officers resulted
as follows: President. II. G. Berg
ling: vice president. John R.
Wright: secretary-treasurer j. c.
Lawrence; board of directors,
Charles w. King. jr.. Bester r.
Walters.
The Anglers Association is one OF
the oldest fishing clubss In exist
ence, having been organized nifty
two years ago. It's property on
the Conduit road. about two miles
from Great Falls. consists of seven
acres and clubhouse. a part of the
present structure having been the
scene of the organization 'of the
club. Its membership is limited to
forty and has today a long wait
ing list.
The present membership includes
the following business ad profess
sional men: H. G. Bergling. J. A.
Koons. Charles z. Berry. Charles
w. King. jr.. J. H. Hunter. william
NJ. Mooney Somerset r. Waters
Charles W. Fairfax. S. F. Hahn
Samuel Hart, Bruce S. Branson. DR.
George K. Baier, John r. Wright
Charles E. Schafner. Frank H
Walker. y. L. Chew. A. F. Arnold
l.. II. Harris, John c. Detweiler
Bester r. Walters. d. ]. Dunnigan
j. J. Mccarthy. w. H. Cooper, Lewis
NJ. Thayer. s. Dana Lincoln. ]. H
Crawford, A. P. Madeira. F. S. Ap.
pleman. w. S. Chesley, Jesse j
Haas. J. c. Lawrence, A. F. Jorss
George c. Pumphrey and F. L
Averill.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Connolly Reelected to
Head G.. u. Track Men

Jimmy Connolly. of Woburn. Mass.
has been reelected to a second term
as captain of Georgetown University's
track men. Connolly will be a senior
next year. He is the Hilltop's ccack
miller and 'half-miler.
Connolly and LeGendre. all-round
athletes. are entered in the national
collegiate championships at Chicago,
June 16 and II.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

war. and for Lisut. Gilbert saneho.
Of New orlSaAs footbslF hsf9 &he
entered the war in 1917. The tree
was stunted and refused to grow
Sorrowfully the students watched II
die. what did II mean?
shortly afterward came the news
that Lieut.. Sancho had been errone.
ousIy reported dead by the War De-
partment while critically i'll in q
hospital in France. and has recently
returned to his home In. New Or
leans. The tree. therefore. refused
tn live
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Lewis Van Osten made a large
catch of fish at Chesapeake Beach
last Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
TREES FEMININE,
GU. STUDENTS FIND

Trees are feminine. This Is the
startling discovery made by the ar
boreal students in the botany de-
partment at Georgetown Univer-
sity. Trees are feminine. It is said.
because they are contrary.
This fact was demonstrated by
the memorial tree planted. one Of
nfty-four, In honor Of students and
alumni who died during the world
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

The ,Dickeys. long famous for
their excellent meals, have acquired
the late John Frammel's place
above the Great Falls and are ready
with meals for the Falls visitors
as we'll as boats and sleeping ac-
for fishermen.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
EdmOnstOn Estate $4,000

Mrs. Mary F. Edmonston, who died
April 3 last. left an estate valued at
$4,000. according to petition for let
ters of administration filed yesterday
in Probate Court by her husband.
william E. Edmonston.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Fined $500 on Liquor Charge.

George Curtis. colored. a laborer at
Boiling Field. was fined $500 yester-
day by Judge Hardison in Police
Court on a charge OF unlawfully
transporting liquor. Curtis was ar
rested June s. carrying a half-gallon
jug and a half-pint bottle Of corn
whiskey.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

= Up 70 ~ DIX ShIF6
OF satin stripe crepe, satin
stripe jersey. broadcloth. ra-
dium and other high-grade
silks: white and newest sum-
mer striped effects; perfect
quality.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Boyer Estate S16,297.

Mrs. Amanda Boyer, who died May
2S last, left s16.297. according to the
petition for letters of administration
filed yesterday In Probate Court by
her daughter. Nora 1. Boyer.