davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-13
GOLFER FOR HARVARD.

Harvard should have a strong golf
team next GEAR, as Clark Hedder, the
Massachusetts, Junior champion, will
be eligible for the varsity; also Bobby
Jones of Atlanta. who will attend
Harvard to take a bachelor Of arts
degree
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Va SCu lIIV ltt'
the hardest battle
since l ever have
answered the bell.
That happened in
my recent set-to
w j I h J i m m Y
Darcy, the Cali
fornian.
As soon as we
fell into the first
clinch 1 knew
that I was up
tgainst a rather
r o u G h, rugged
and strong oppo-
nent. But little
Evening star., 1922-09-13
CLUB GETS GRID COACHES.

DR.. John Hagerty and w. F. Sager
have been selected as coaches of the
foot ball teams at Georgetown Ath-
letic Club. They will assume their
duties Sunday. The club will give a
buffet supper at its rooms in Wiscon-
sin avenue tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Too many players assume that
the finger grip of the clubs which
gives the hest seBse~Of touch is
necessarily n light grip. Gripping
lightly, they grasp the mashie in
such manner that they do not have
complete mastery over the
club. The mashie should he grip
ped with the fingers. hut held very
firmly. Look N the ball, take the
club up with the left arm, know
exactly what You intend to do
with the club head-ns If you
were driving "a rail with ham
uer-then do II, bnidiuE the body
npd head still. Take just a bit of
turf with the nnshie-it steadicS
the ball in its flight.
Mrs. Gouriey Dunn-Webb. pic
tsfred above, II one of the very
few woman professional golfers of
the country. She il n sister of the
fine California pro. John DUNCAN
DHnn. Professional golf offers a
fine opportunity for women. We
ought to have more of them. Mrs.
NVebb's swing with the driver
shows u fine golf style.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-09-13
"THE TOUGHEST BATTLE
OF MY RING CAREER"
BY Tommy Loughran-

Knocked down for the first time
since starting my ring career two
years ago made me buckle up. vir-
tually show all the stuff 1 had and
Evening star., 1922-09-13

So I tried my utmost to be the
one to slip over the weII-knOwn
wailOp. But he's tOuEh-that
fellow Darcy-aBd, believe me,
even If he wasn't knocked out.
he got himself a swell lacing.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW,
Pittsburgh at Boston. Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila. St. Louis at Ph;la
Sinoihnatl at Bklyn. Cincinnati at Bklyn.
Chicago at New York Chicago at New York.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh at Boston (rain).
St. Louis at Philadelphia (rain).
Evening star., 1922-09-13
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RE7ULTs OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
st. Louis. s; Detroit. 8.
Cleveland. g.: Chicago, q
Evening star., 1922-09-13
JACK DEMPSEY PLANS
MOOSE HUNTING JAUNT

NORTH SYDNEY, N. s., Septem-
ber 13--Jack Dempsey with Tex
Rfckard and three others of his
stan, and w. ID. Hines of Portland,
Me-; c. J. Martin and T. j. Canadian
of Miami, Fla, will spend a short
time In the New Brunswick woods
moose hunting. Martin and Cana
dim have left here for Deer Lake.
New Foundland, for a few days
caribou hunting and will join the
Hines-Dempsey party at st. John.
N. B., in about ten days.
The winners Of the boxing bouts
will receive gold belts emblematic of
the maritime boxing championships
of the world. Duarte is expected to
return to Anacostia.
Copyright. 1929
Howard Camnitx, once n star twirler
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is now
the Winchester team of the
Blue Grass League.
American Legion athletes will COM
pete in Syracuse September %.
Billiard tables with slate beds were
first played on in England in 1897.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
AT TOP IN MAJORS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Homo runs-Williams, st. Louis. 81
'Pitohing-Bush. New York. k.............. .793
Base stsalins--Sisler, st. Louis. .......... q
won. IS; lost, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Home runs-Hornsby, St. Louis. s........... IS
.Pitohing-Couch, Cincinnati. ......... ia
Base stealins-Carey, Pittsburgh. 2
Ru gelu Carey. Pittsburgh l24
won. 16; lost, 6.
RUTH'S RECORD.
Homo funS-Ruth New York, 1921. .. 50
Home runs-Ruth. New York, 1922. 81
Evening star., 1922-09-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reading. :; Jersey City, 2.
Baltimore, 1872; Newark. Is.
Buffalo. 80: Rochester, 2-S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
FARM Tariff
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page ID
Of these products is soap. which car,
ries from 5 to 30 per cent protection,
This principle, illustrated by the oil
schedule. will apply to hide and
leather goods and all other coiomodi.
ties.
80 far as a high or low schedule
may be concerned, the farmer prob
ably has much more to lose by high
tariff on the things which he buys
than he ever could hope to gain by
any tariff on his own commodities.
Our economists have all reported con
vincingly on that point. There may
possibly be some exceptions to it.
THE farm bureau stands for tariff
on agricultural products equivalent
to the tariff granted to the manufac-
turers of our products. The farmer
will submit to no tariff which works
directly or indirectly to the disadval-
tage Of agriculture"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
MRS. BERTHA G. LIEN

Mrs. Bertha G.. Lien, who has been
i'll for the last year and has been al
the Eitel hospital, Minneapolis, MINI.
for the past six months, died last
Thursday, April 81. The remains
were shipped to Brookings and the
funeral was held last Saturday. In
terment vas made at Greenwood
cemetery.
She is survived by six children, an
aged mother, two brothers and three
sisters. Myrtle, Ruth and jeanette
are the children in Brookings, who are
left to mourn. Other children are Miss
Ruby Lien at the Eitel hospital in
Minneapolis, Horace Lien at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota and Harris Lien
who is in the United States navy and
stationed at Newport, II. |.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
N CASH REGISTER

Continued from Page ~
Twin Falls section sent thirty-six
million dollars out Of Idaho to pur-
chase goods. | know personally hun
dreds Of farmers in Idaho who had a
hand In spending that thirty-six mil
lions, and l do not know one who
had as much to spend in his old IN
vironment.
Periodicals are flooded with sug-
g%estions which would open up foreign
trade. We hear much Of South
America. Our political officers are
deeply interested in this foreign
trade, and most big businesses have
departments with many employees
working on trade extension. Yet the
irrigated states of the west last year
bought more than all South America
purchased from our manufacturers
and jobbers. No other country, with
the possible exception Of Great Brit
ain, begins to form the market the
irrigated west does. II l ran a big
business. l would consider the reclaim
alton Of the west as important a d.
vision Of my sales development as for
eign trade.
II We do not develop our lands to
produce food. and continually drop to
q lower scale az a food producing ma
tion. every n Of our cities In the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
HANDIWoRK DISPLAYED

Continued From Page u
first; Marshall Palmer, second; Sum.
ner Dempster, third.
Table-Howard Jerde, first; Walter
Sharp. second; Homer Wells, third
Seats-Donald Searles, first; Gin,
ton Sanders, second.
In the group exhibits of the ninth
grade, Donald Searles took first, Gin
ton Sanders. second: Irving Brown
third.
Eighth grade-Lester Void, first
Elwyn Heneghen, second.
Seventh grade-L0ren Christensen
FIRST; Thomas Norby. second.
Hats-Marie Dancer, first: Belle
Eddy, second.
Gowns-viola Harrison. first; Myrs
Hfkuln; second.
Combinations-Eva Garfoot. first:
Ida Conn, second.
0fneham dress-JOyce Tate, first
K1inofelter, second.
Wecl dress-Frances Clark. frs
~ oooonA.
hlouso-Margaret Tompkins
! Yr6pooo Clark, second
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

time of the year., and the indications
are that the disease will spread wide
ly this summer and fall. 1t is only
possible that through some peculiar
and unforeseen circumstances a bad
outbreak may be averted.
1T behooves every farmer to be on
the alert and keep close watch over
the condition of the hogs in his neigh
borhood, as we'll as his own herd,
says DR.. Weaver, land at the first
sign of trouble use every possible
means to prevent the spread of the
disease.
"All we'll hogs within a radius of
two or three miles of the infected
herd should be ~vaccinated. The time
to vaccinate is while the hogs are
well, not after they are sick. Some
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
BUILDING UP RESERVE

The chief Of staff of the seth divi.
sion has announced that an active
campaign for recruits for the reserve
corps has been launched throughout
the division area, comprising the
states Of South Dakota, Nebraska and
Kansas. Recruiting officers have been
designated in practically every county
in the three states, and in addition
every reserve officer has been instruct
ed to interest as many former service
men as possible.
The war department plans for sum.
mer training call for at least 1000 en-.
listed men from the seventh corps
area. One-third OF these are TO come
from the state of South Dakota. Ne
braska and Kansas. The proposed
plans contemplate a 15-day training
period at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, from
July l6 to 80 inclusive. This camp is
to be conducted exclusively for mem
Ders or the reserve corps, and is not
to be confused with the citizens mill,
tary training camp to be held at Fort
Des Moines during the month of
August.
At the present time only ex-nOn-
commissioned officers and specialists
are being enlisted. Enlistments are
being secured from among persons,
eligible for enlistment in the regular
army, of the following classes: Per
sons who served in the army, navy
mr. nnlr1nn npnG for OF 1Zn-t o..
months at some time between April 6,
1917, and November IL, 1918. Per
sons who at any time served for not
less thar one year in the regular army,
navy or marine corps, or in the ma
tional guard in federal service.
The period of enlistment is three
years except in the case Of persons
who served in the army, navy or mar
inc corps at some time between April
=, 1917 and November IL, 1918, who
il otherwise eligible, may be enlisted
for one year, if they so prefer.
The opening up Of enlistments in
the reserve corps offers an oppor-
tunity to former service men, whose
business affiliations do not allow them
much time for military activities, to
keep in touch with the service and do
their part in building up and maintain
ing the scheme of national defense
provided by the act Of congress June
4, 1920.
All former service men who are in
terested in the reserve forces are in
vited to make inquiry by letter to the
Headquarters seth division, Army
Building, Omaha, Neb.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

according to p. l.. Kene, assistant in
horticulture at State college.
Green ash and soft maple, he says,
may be used in place of the elm, but
make better grove or windbreak
trees. blackberry may be used in low
places. The black walnut, commonly
considered as not hardy, is worthy of
trial.
For the front yard, the mountain
ash and white birch make beautiful
specimen trees. The catalpa, bass
wood and locust, while occasionally
found, are not considered hardy and
should be planted sparingly.
The Niobe weeping willow, Russian
olive and silver popular make good
park trees and very pretty specimen
trees. If used on the average city lot,
they should be placed in the rear.
Everyone should know the value OF
boXelders and Carolina popular trees
as pioneer" trees, but better kinds
can we'll be used in city planting.
Among the evergreens, the Colorado
blue spruce, Black Hills spruce and
bull (Black Hills) pine are the hard
lest and best for lawn and grove
planting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
SOCIETY NEWS

Anyone having social news of interest Will
confer a favor on the Register by phoning
a5s.
Thursday Evening cIub-The com
mittee in charge of the Thursday Eve.
ming club this week consists of Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. II. Vanlaningham, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cochran. Dancing is the
order of entertainment this week.
Saturday Literary Club-The Sat
urday Literary club me- at the home
Of Mrs. T. II. Jennings, 905 Third
street. The program was as follows
Roll call, quotations from Harriet
Beecher Stowe: The Irish Problem,
Mrs. T. Fl. Jennings, and third chapter
Of the original story, Mrs. r. j. Mont
gomery. At the close of the after
noon delicious refreshments we're
served.
Twin Sixes-Mrs. A. w. Morton,
1925 Second street, was hostess to the
Twin Skies last Thursday afternoon.
At the close Of a social afternoon a
dainty two-course supper was served.
Bridge Ciub-The Bridge club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Mark last
Thursday evening at their home at
1924 Williams street. Cards were
played at three tables, DR.. A. A. Har-
ris winning high score. Light re-
freshments were served.
Woman's Club-The Woman's club
me- this week with Mrs. w. II. Pow
ers, 61S Eleventh avenue. An original
story called "The Hot Taffy Man."
was given by Mrs. Fl. G. Seventh.
Miss Pamela Powers, accompanied by
her mother, gave several musical
readings. Mrs. Powers and Miss Pow
ers also played a piano duet. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
FortnightIy cIub-Mrs. II. S. John
son. 222 Eighth street, was hostess
to the Fortnightly club last week. An
interesting book report was given on
is Mexico Worth S~aving?" Light
refreshments were served.
Subscription 500 Party-The Catho-
lie Daughters of America gave a sub
scription five-hundred party at the
home OF Mrs. Emory Grimm, 9O2 Fifth
street. Cards were played at two
tables. Sweet peas were given for
each score made. Mrs. S. H. Vanlaning-
ham made high score and was pre-
sented with a hyacinth plant. An
elaborate two course lunch was served.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
BAD YEAR FOR CHOLERA

The stage is all set in South Dakota
for The widest outbreak Of hog cholera
since the year 1914, according to DR.. G.,
5. Weaver, extension specialist in ami
NAL disease at State college.
Outbreaks Of this disease, according
to DR.. Weaver, are to be found through
u the eastern part Of the state at
the present time. The number of
outbreaks is larger than usual at this
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

Wool middies-Belle Eddy, first;
Lois Martin, second.
Wool skirts-Maragaret Tompkins,
first; Marie Dancer, second.
Towels-Vivian Adamson, first;
Verna Graves, second.
Silk dress-Belle Eddy, first; Lois
Martin, second.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

few hogs may be saved in a sick herd,
but the vaccination of a sick hog is
almost like ~vaccinating a sick man
after he already has contracted the
smallpox.
"Proscrastination is the thief Of
time in connection with hog cholera.
Don't wait. Act and help to prevent
a great loss to the hog industry this
year"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

1t is not too late to start an as
paragus bed. Use rich we'll drained
land, pillow deep, set the plants 4x4k.
A greater distance between rows
would be desirable. Asparagus may be
cut until about June 20, then the bed
should be allowed to grow up to form
buds for next year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
HARDY TREE VARIETIES

The white or American elm is the
best tree for street, boulevard and
highway planting in South Dakota,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

east will lose in population in COM
parison with what they might be if
we would produce more farm products.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
Do You Recognize These Slogans?
$1,000 IN CASH PRIZES

totGg $40 Daily News offered in the
Ama firms by then
malt to office m
thu of the
eermn m making awards
week will with
correc names o the firms M priz winners
will be awarded follows:
months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Excellent Target
Shooting at Fort

The 22nd Company. Coast Artillery
Corps o Fort Barrancas held gun prac-
tice at Fort Pickens yesterday. using
12-inch disappearing guns. The company
was commanded by Capt. a. J. Bennett
assisted by Range officer G. o. Gum
and Emplacement Officer r. H New
man, Jr.
Target practice was held at Battery
Pensacola Officers present were Brig
General Gordon, commanding 4th Corp
Area, Brig. General Winn, commanding
4th Coast Artillery District, Col. Bishop.
ehief-of-staff of 9Th Corp Area, Major
Frick, material officer and staff umpire
of target practice Of 4th Coast Artillery
Corps, Major Keigi, asst ordnance Of
fcer of 4th Corp Area, Capt. Gilbreth.
aide-de-camp to Gen. Gordon, and other
members of the Corp Area staff.
Colonel Brady, commanding officer of
Coast Defenses Of Pensacola. compli-
rnented the enlisted personnel of the
22nd Company and thanked the entire
battery for its teamwork and efficiency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

ordered his main forces in Kiangsi to
abandon the expedition against the
north and return to Canton. Sun, WI
Ting Fang and other leaders of the
Canton government are reported to
he still aboard Chinese warships in the
neighborhood of Canton. awaiting the
return of the Kiangsi army.
May Fight For City
If Sun persists in his determination
to regain control of Canton from Chen
Chung Ming. who drove him out last
week, the return of these troops may
precipitate serious fighting for posses
sion of the city.
The report that suns army is to
return to Canton was given color to-
might by repors from Hankow. and the
ISiangsi cities of Kiukiang and Nan
chang indicating fighting in Kiangsi
province between the northern and
southern troops had ceased.
The protest of the American Consul
at Canton against bombardment of the
eity by suns gunboats will, it Is be-
lieved, insure cessation of his firing
on the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
SUBPOENA BANKERS
BEFORE JURY IN THE
w Ar FRAUD CASE
Daugherty Apparently After
Scalp of Ga. Repub.
Chairman.
MUST DISCLOSE ACTS
IN LUMBER DEALINGS
Will Probe Affairs of tn e
Four Companies of
Phillips.
10y The Associated Prsssl

WASHINGTON, June subnaenas
have been sent out by the special war
frauds federal grand jury, it I.ecame
known today, to officials of leading bank
ing corporations in New York, Philadel-
phia, New Orleans and Jacksonville, re
quiring their appearance in connection
with the investigation of the contracts
under which the government disposed of
its surplus lumber after the war.
Want All Records.
Heads of the banking firms and their
cashiers who ordered to produce all rec
ords of transactions made by or involving
]. L. Phillips. chairman of the Georgia
state republican committee, who is at
liberty on s25,000 bail, under charges of
conspiracy to defraud the government
through the lumber contracts.
Data also was ordered produced which
would throw light on dealings of Charles
Phillips, Jr., THE ]. L. Phillips Com
pany' and John Stephens Of the Phillips
and Stephens Company. 1t was learned
authoritatively today that the grand jury
has been inquiring into the activities Of
other directors of both firms.
Ready Next Thursday.
Those subpoenaed were instructed to
be present before the grand jury tomor
row and during the first three days of
next week. It was said the grand jury
would have completed its consideration Of
the Phillips case by next Thursday and
that its findings would q. AZ once handed
down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Cleaned Up The
Red Lights But
Had Four Wives
lsv rhe AssoeIated Pressl

LOS ANGELES. June 21.-Credited
with having eliminated segregated
districts from several California cities.
the Rev. Donald d. Stewart is held in
the county jail here facing charges
of committing bigamy IN four states
and Fleeing a quartet of wives out of
thousands of dollars.
Stewart denied the charges of big
amy which have been made against
him. He also denied that Mrs. Ethel
Turner Osbaldeston. taken into Gus
tody with him, and who. it was alleg-
ed, posed as his sister and arranged
any wrong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
ONE MORE ITEM In
WAR MEASURE LEFT
conserees Agree on $4,000 offeers-sil
Ready In Few Days.


WASHINGTON, June 21-House and
senate conferees on the army appropria-
tion bill agreed late today on maximum
of $4,000 officers as the PERMANENT
strenth for the army for the next u
months. The house had provided for
only 1000 while the senate amended the
bill to provide an average of 10000 for
hte coming year.
The agreement leaves only one pes
ton of Importance to be decided. the
committees already having settled on an
enlisted strength of $4,000 for the next
year
Methods of reducing the number of Of
ficers from the present number of more
than 1900 to that prescribed by the bill
have proved stumbling block and it
was said after today's meeting that in all
probability the senate amendement COW
ering the reduction would have to be re-
written.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
/ Congress Will Not Be Allowed To
Dodge Shoals Matter Stepping
Heatedly Denounced By Cong'n Pou
Charges the Repub Members of
Committee Walked Out
of Room.
tsY rhe AssoeIatsd ersss1

WASHINGTON June 21-Indica-
tions were given in the house today
that unremitting pressure would be
exerted to bring about action on dis
| position of the governments prop
critics at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
| Representative Pou of North Caro-
| lima, advocating from the House floor
speedy action on acceptance of the
offer Of Henry Ford for lease and
purchase Of the properties, disclosed
that he had made a nlotion in the
rules committee of which he is mem
Der for a special order for considera~
tion of the Muscle Shoals question by
| the House but tha tthe committee ses-
sion was adjourned without action.
Walked Out
"The Muscla@Shoa proposition has
attracted almost as much attention
throughout the country as the sub
sidy biIl' said the North Carolina
member. THE democratic minority
of the rules committee was earnestly
in favor of considering the bill but the
majority walked out Of the
room"
Can't Sidestep
You cannot side step the issue" he
declared addressing the republican side
You may take your recess (referring
to the tentative plan of house leaders
to begin a series Of three day recesses
about July u but the time will come
and not in the very distant future
when the rules committee viii not ad-
journ when Muscle Shoals is brought
before It."
The North Carolina members speech
brought a reply from Chairman Camp
bell of the rules committee who de-
clared that the only pressure brought
to bear in the committee for immed
late consideration Of Muscle Shoals
Legislation had come from Representa-
tive Pou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Preacher Backs
Charges and 5
Are Arrested
tBy The Associated pressl

CHARLOTTE. N. c., June 21.-Five
arrests were made tonight by the local
police on the basis of affidavits fur
nished today by Rev. j. A. Sharp. to
support charges of dereliction OF duty
made against the police department
in a sermon to his congregation sun
day night.
The affidavits were furnished the
police authorities following the. dis
missed by Judge J. Lawrence Jones Of
the recorders court, of ad testifican-
dunn proceedings brought to compel
the minister to reveal the information
upon whcih he based his assertion.