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

II. 1922
y! Local :. $: GO: Lar: and q! +! 2
= Taxi Phone 354.-Advertisement.
y Sharp repairs phonographs.-Adver-
= tisement.
Blocker & Blocker, chiropractors.-
= Advertisement.
DR.. b. II. Sayre, local veterinarian.
= Advertisement.
= Ladies' bracelet watches at Sharp's.
X Advertisement.
z AS a Matter of Personal Interest,
4 Buy in ~Brookings.
For auto livery call 1859. Geo.
h Observation-Disclosures.
4. Bring your hides to NJ. Kramer &
8 Son for good observation-disclosures.
\ Adding machine paper at the Reg
q lister Office, pa inch roll, 25 cents
Advertisement.
y Rev. r.. j. Cafferty of Turton, spent
= last Wednesday in this city as a guest
y of Father f. Y. Dooley.
= Big dance at Aurora Tuesday. De-
cember 10. Music by Mikes 5 piece
= observation-disclosures.
Wanted-To buy a four room cot
X tage with four lots in Brookings. State
price in letter adressed to Box 1T.
a Advertisement.
The Exclusive Gift, Your Photo
\ graph. The Clarin Studio has just re-
3; ceived the latest. Your photo an ideal
81 gift.-AdNertisement.
d Hear Hol2er Thursday 100 at the
n Baptist church ON his wonderful IRE
q story, From Synagogue to Cross
n how he came to be a Christian.-Ad.
Is vertisement.
~ We will have a complete line of
~ fresh fruits and vegetables for the
- holiday season, including pineapple.
~ onions, radishes and lettuce. The
~ Brookings Coffee CO.-Advertisement.
~ Newspaper editors are supposed to
* be able to answer all questions but
a. Father +. X. DOoley mas us non-plussed
r. with the query, IF a man rides around
ID in a sedan all day, does he lead a Sc
~ dantary life?"
10 Must be sold at one as | am leav-
~ ing the state: 4 head of horses, one
heifer calf, Is head shoats, weighing
- about 100 lbs, at the w. Ii. Lyon farm
IN five and a half miles south Of the fair
- grounds corner. f. j. Boroughf.-Ad-
Az yertiSement.
~ The sum of $657.S3 was the total
AZ amount raised in Brookings city in
* the recent drive for the Near East Re
~ Lief accnElinr In the rnnnrI of RnN
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14

refuse his own high school. AT th'
- .L-nrtt.inr l. com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

paratory to the mammoth struggle of this weekend with the kentuckians.
 A Different Team
 Quite different team will face the Colonels from that which battled the Army in early season. The Orange and Blue team faced the Army with team that had >hurrjedly whipped into condition. but who were in fine physical condition. while a number Of those who will bear the burdens of Saturdays struggle will have in- Juries that will handicap their ac- tivities.
 Again. those who saw the Centre Auburn game last year and the Col onels this year. say the DanyiIle eleven is as strong as last season. and furthermore. the most enthusihs- tic Auburn supporters are wonder ing to this good day why the result of last years game was not five tGuchdowns instead of three.
 Bill Streit, former Auburn star. and later of Washington and Lee. arrived at Auburn today and will lend his aid in rounding out the line, while Reynolds Tichenor. {. former back and captain of the early days. will assist in the backfield maneuvers this week. Secret practice was ordered for Monday and Tues day, but the students are expected on the field Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

With the coming of two big clas- sics. Centre and Tech, old man jinx seems to have unloaded a huge bun dle of hard knocks in the Plainsm en' s camp. Gene Wynne. the big guard whom Coach Donohue has depended on to stop the plunging backs Of opposing teams. watched the after noon's proceedings from sideline position. The big lineman is suffer ing from a badly bruised leg, and Is not expected to face the Colonels.
 Other Injured Ones
 Reagan is another lineman who stayed with Wynne on the sideiines. Reagan lost the major part of the epidermis from his face, but is ex- pected to get into the rough stuff to- 
 Noisy GrishAm, who has been in practically every play of the sea son, is another to appear at the gym for treatm for a bad hand. Fox Howe and Charley Gibson, both of whom retired early in the Tulane game, were on the ailing list with severe sprains. The latter, with Rea- gan. are expected to be in the line up in the Slagtown classic Saturday but are lt sing valuable training pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
RAIL LEGISLATION MAY BE BROUGHT UP
 AT EXTRA SESSION
(Continued From Page one)


 ing republicans. The President was said to have been told today by prominent republican leaders that there was little if any chance of en- actment of the measure by March 8. The executive, however, was said to feel that he was in duty bound to press the bill.
 The administration was said to hope that notifications might rally sufficient support to the bill in the Senate to remove some of the obje- ctions. One of the notifications re- ported in contemplation is llmi- tatien on profits of ship operators receiving government aid. a pro- vision similar to the railroad earning clause of the transportation act.
 Reorga nisation of government de- partments Is another subject of un- certain status in the legislative pro- gram. While the President has been planning to present recommendations Of the executive commission on de- partmentaI reorganization to the Congress soon after 1t convenes, there is possibility of delay
 In addition to the administration program. there are prospective de- niands from the farm group in both Senate and House for initiation ot farmers credit legislation to provide short term loans for agriculturists. This, with many other group and individual legislative demands appear as factors in the possible develop n,ent of legislative jam which can not be cleared during the short ses- sion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
CHILD AND GREW TO
 BE U. s. OPENERS
 AT NEAR EAST MEET
(Centinued From Page one)

tional and religious institutions" American interest in maintaining equality of commercial opportunity in Turkish territory is left to third place in this outline, the commercial aspect of the settlement, in the American view, thus apparently be- ing subordinated to considerations involving the personal status of Americans in Turkey and the neces- sity of securing protection for re- ligious minorities and philanthropic enterprises in Turkey.
 Religious Authority Supreme
 Involved in the capitulations under their maintenance is the whole ques- tion of existing Turkish law and the fact that on all questions of per sonal status, such as marriage and divorce and many other matters that touch most closely the lives of indi- viduals, Moslem religious authority is supreme in Turkish courts. The ca2itulations were set up to meet that situation largely and protect nationals of Christian nations by making them subject to trial be- ioAN ihbNSa So0A tSs E.. " MI. tHCtt S"tf country participating, or before con- sular courts. The demand of the Turkish nationalists for complete judicial independence and suppress sion of the capitulations would wipe out this protection.
 Minister Grew has had extensive experience in international confer ence work. as he served xs secretary of Nhe American delegation at the Paris peace conference. In addition the observers will have the intimate Knowledge of the situation in Turkey gained by Admiral Bristol to aid them, supported by the extensive study given the subjects involved in the state department over the years of American diplomatic dealing with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
EXCLUDE EXHIBIT
 IN RATE HEARING
Objections of Southern Traf- fic Man Upheld by Fed
 eraI Examiner
By Associated Press


 Cincinnati, O., November 14.-An exhibit, presented today by Fred Nj. Renshaw, traffic manager of the Chamber of Commerce of Cincinnati and pointed out as being of vital importance to the Ohio river inter- ests who have united in opposing the through rate proposed by car riers in central freight association territory, was excluded from the tes- timony taken in the southeastern rate case before the interstate conn merce commission.
 Strenuous objection was voiced by C. E. Cotrell of Atlanta. counsel for jobbing interests in Atlanta. Mont gomery and Birmingham, because Mir. Renshaw could not declare himself as to the veracity of the exhibit Mir. Cottrells objection was sustained by Joseph B. Eastman. interstate com merce commissioner. However. 1t was said that it would be presented at the hearing by one of the men who assisted in preparing 1t. The exhibit was compiled by the Motor Terminal company, and the Cincin- natl Operating company of Cincin- nati. The figures show that it costs more to transfer through shipments from one point to another than the shipment of freight in and out of Cin- 'cinnati as is the method at present, on the combination rate basis
 M. NJ. Caskie, executive secretary of the Southern Traffic league, and traffic manager of the Montgomery. Ala, Chamber of Commerce, pro- posed in substance, a 20 perSent re- duction in freight over what has al- ready been proposed by the csr- riers for through rate when he tes- tified today.
 T. NJ. Henderson. traffic manager of the Nashville freight bureau, tes- tified today that the chief compe- tition of Nashville interests came from Louisville because of the exist ing freight rates.
 Conviction was expressed by those present today that the hearing in Cincinnati would be concluded this week. The next hearing will be held in New York December 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Willie Hoppe Plays
 Great Cue Game m
 Winning First Match

New York, November l4.--Willie Hoppe gave one of his most im- rressive exhibitions with the cue and ivory globes while engaged in defeating Edourd Horemans. the Belgian champion. here tonight. It was the first appearance of the de- throned champion in the interna- tional 1s.2 ballS line billiard cham pionship tournament. The appear ance of Hoppe in the competition to regain the crown which Jake Scrae- fer took from him was marked by brilliant and sensational play as he cutplayed the Belgian by the score of 500 points to TIT.
 Hoppe maintained close formations for his compilations throughout the contest. Much of his manipulation was baik line nursing of the truest type. While not entirely free and fluent fo stroke ;@for there was pro- pensity to fiddle on occasions and especially when attempting a masse. Hoppe's employment of English. angles and speed so completely mastered Horemans as to leave him hopelessiy trailing after the early innings Hopes average was 55 5-9. the best of the tournament so far and his high runs 134. 99 and 97. Horemans did not employ his fa- nous masse with the usual success, his average was 19 6-19 and best runs 7ol, 62 and 2b.
 The first of the matinee matches of the tournament today brought to- gether welker Cochran. the Iowa player and his French rival, Roger Cont.
 Roger Cont Wins
 Cont was the first to really get into action. He ran S5 on his eighth turn at the table. a performance that for right and left handed cue ex- ecution and clever position manipula- tion was a master piece. Cochran seemed In poor control and stroke.
 Cont increased his lead over Cocran as the match progressed, Judging the cushion and table with better results. All of his compila- tions were closely collected caroms on the short rail. The Frenchman rarely employed the masse but when he did so was uniformly successful. In the two matches scheduled for tomorrow Cochran meets Hagen iacher the German, at 2:3o p. m. Tn the night game Roger Cont. the Frenchman encounters Jake Schaefer.
 Score By Innings.
 Willie Hepps tspot ball: IS se 70 l 1i4 80 s7 ss--Total 500. Average sSs,s; high runs. is4 vs,,s ss ana S,i,, ni g. |s Q 10 70 25 O-Total IT,. Average is s-s; high runs 70. es and 25. 1ss i'' | 141 ssETotai 500 points;
 Cochran: 0 o P sl ios 1o2 7s.Tetsi 37s points
 Referee: Albert G: Cutler;
 Standing of the Players
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
ETCHEN WINS EVERY
 MEDAL AT TRAPSH0cT

Kansas City. Mo. November H. Fred Etchen of Coffeyville, Kans.. won all three of the gold medals offered for the opening days shoot ing at the annual trap-sheoting carnival here today. in which notable shots from all over the country par ticipated. Etchen broke 150 straight targets. The medals were offered for best score on fifty targets.
 Among the gunners in the line up today were Iris Speaker. Hubbard City. Tex. manager of the Cleve- land American league baseball club. and Phil Miller, Dallas. Tex. winner of high score on the grand Amer ican handicap last summer.
 Frank Snyder of Kansas City Is scheduled to defend his title as holder of the Elliott Interstate flyer handicap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
American Boxers
 Stranded in Cuba

New York, November 14.-A number of American pugilists are stranded in Havana because of inability toscollect their share of fight purses. according to Jce Selmer. New Jersey bantam weight boxer. who returned here to- day. Selmer charged that the Ha- vana boxing commission had taken no steps to see that the Americans were reimbursed.
 Selrner was accompanied by Franke Genaro of New York, former Olympic flyweight champion, who was una ble to box the Cuban flyweight title holder, Valdez. because of the lat ter's illness. Selmer defeated Louis Sardenez, Cuban bantamweight cham pion. in an eight-round bout at Ha-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
FLAMING MILL TO BE
 BUILT IN WETUMPKA

wetumpka, Ala, November It. Especial )-Mr. w L. Stowe. prom inent lumberman from Alexander City, will move to Wetumpka in the near future. He will occupy the house belonging to the J. A. Howle estate on West Bridge street. He will install an up-to-date blaming mill here. which will be a great benefit to the mill men of this sec tien as they have had a great deal Of trouble in getting their lumber dressed for the market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Jimmy BIoudin Wins

Chicago. November 14.-Jimmy Bloudin. worlds champion bowler. defeated Mort Lindsey of Stamford. Conn. here last night. closins | e0- game match, which gave Bloudin 2s0. .S-50, points to his foes 25s, 22-50. under new scoring system. In the present games. Bloudin crashed 12,- 22s pins. while Lindsey rapbed i1.722
 naples. Bloudin won ss games and lost 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

an age limit while younger ministers may have already lost their ability for service.
 J. .. Stivender. pastor of the Ru- hama Baptist church of Birmingham was one of the speakers on The Pastors. Attitude Toward the Pop ular .Amusements of the Day" which was also discussed by w M. Black welder of Huntsville. pr. Stivender asserted that there Is today a uni versal craze for amusement and that Baptists must bear in mind that there has never been a time when there is such widespread rebellion against re- straint.
 Distinguished Visitors
 It was decided that the two amend ments to the convention constitution should be voted upon Friday morn ing.
 Distinguished visitors to conven- tion are: E. H. Dement,, Baptist Bible institute, New Orleans; J. F, Love, corresponding secretary for foreign mission board Richmond, Va; N. R. Stone, evange- list, Mobile; Bibb Mills. Anti-Saloon league, Birmingham.
 New ministers introduced; D. W. Burson, Birmingham; J. T. McGloth- lin, AnnlStOns V. D. AlcnudAAs iAOS H. D. Ketchum, D. o. Hearn, East Lake; T. J. Fleming, Ashland; J. F Burton, Birminghams J. F. Tucker, Selma; R. R. Kelley White. Marion R. E. l.. Harris, Eufaula; H. H. Me- Ginty, Guntersville.
 Howard College The report of the trustees of How ard college declares that the year which has elapsed since the last con- vention has been a period of great progress for the institution. The stu dent body has been increased, several new departments have been added, the faculty has been enlarged, the plant has heen improved and en- larged, a large amount of scientific apparatus has been purchased, the library has been enlarged and im- proved in every way, and splendid system of steam heat has been in- stalled in the four large buildings. The improvements enumerated have been made to meet the needs of a growing institution. That the trus- tees and administration acted wisely in making these improvements has been shown by the increasing popu- larity of the college throughout the state, and by the large inofease Of students in the past summer session and in the fall term. The outlook for Howard college is splendid. The total assets of Howard college were listed at s697,739 with liabili- ties at the same figure. During the year which ended May 31. total re- ceipts by Howard college were $141,- SOP while disbursements for the year totalled $142,53T. according to the re- port of T. R. Eaglise, business man. ager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Italy Closes Doors
 To Battling Siki

Rome, November 14.-Tentative efforts to arrange a match be- tween Battling Ski and Giuseppe Spalla of Milan, have resulted in the closing of the doors of every boxing club in Italy against the Sene galese.
 The Italian Boxing federation informed all promoters their li- censes would be revoked if they staged a match in which Ski par ticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
DEPUTY sHERIFF DEAD

Troy, Ala, Nove 14.-M. A. Rollo. Jr.. former Pike countlan, but for some time resident of New Smyrna. Fla. and for the past seven years a deputy sheriff in that county in Florida, died last week at a hos- pital at New Smyrna. The rem&ns were brought to Carr's chapel. Pike county, near~the old home of the de- ceased, for burial. Rev. B. F. Floyd conducted the burial services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Gun Discharges While Farmer Is Climbing Fence

Troy, Ala. November 14.-(Spe- ciaI.)-W. F. Allen. well known farmer, residing four or five miles from Troy. in the Oak Grove com munity, lost . portion of his right hand on Monday morning, as a re- suit of an accidental gun sb ot wound. The gun fired in his hands while he was climbing the fence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
ANNUAL SIx-DAY BIKE
 RACE ON GOTHAM TRACK

New York, November 14.-Ar- engagements have been completed for the annual six-day bicycles race in Madison Square Garden, Mana ger John Chapman announced today The six-day grind will be held the week beginning December 8, and mid night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
CIvITANS FIGHT KHAN
Would Forestall Operations of Order
 in Fifth District

Selma. Ala, November 14.-tSpe- cial.o l.o-The Civitan club of Selma Tuesday night took decided stand against the Ku Klux Klan and pledged itself to do all in it's power to offset it's operation in this sec titn.
 The decision was made after Judge $. F. Hobbs of the fifth judicial dis trict appeared before the club and stated that he understood the Klan was making plans to become strong in this Judicial district.
 The Civitan club is the first to of ficially launch fight against the ku Klux klan in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
INDIANS SEND FIRST
 EASTMAN TO PELICANS

Cleveland. O., November 14.-The release of Eucal Clanton, a first base man, to the New Orleans Southern Association club Was announced to- night by the Cleveland Baseball club Clanton came to the Indians last September from the Muskogee club of the southwestern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Greb vs. 0rtega

Spokane. Wash. November It. Harry Greb Of Pittsburg. light Heavyweight boxing champion of America. IS slated to appear here against Battling Ortega of Portland. December 2. according to Flat" Free man, local promoter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
R. H. EGGLEsTON, Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Notice to Contractors
Notice to Contractors

{, Sealed bids will be received by the un- dsrsigned until noon of Monday, November SE 1922. for the construction of certain 1initary sewers and branches thereto fin ths city of Selma. Ala, as provided for in fyb provemsnt Ordinance No. 12S. Plans nf1d specific ations covering the work may be obtained from the city engineer. The rikht is reserved by the city council to re-
 feet all bids. w. Q. .CRlSMAN.
 nIf City Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Trustees Bankruptcy Sale

2 Trustees Bankruptcy Sale By order of the United States District sNorthern District of Alabama, in the case of C. B. Cross, bankrupt in bankruptcy | shall proceed to sell at public outcry before the east Fifth avenue door of the new United States Government building Birmingham. Ala at the hour of 12 Of November. 1922. the property therein described. consisting of: Two mules, wagon and harness boiler and fittings. hoisting engine and fittings, two Cameron pumps. fings. rails. mine cars. tippls car dumps, one Nixon rock drill and parts, anvil. vise blacksmith tools. pipe and bolt cutting fools and threading tools, steel cable wire rope, picks. shovels steel drills and all Spare parts and scrap iron, in and around tama, formerly owned by the Cooperative Minning Company and later by the said 'aA'' e''' R. H. EGGLEsroN.
 Trustee in Bankruptcy. - Notice to Contractors ' Sealed proposals will be received by the Bhard of Revenue Jefferson county Ala bama, until 2 o'clock, noon. December Is. 1922 for the paving with concrete base and bituminous top of the Ensiey-Pratt City road.
 Necessary grading. water ways and curb 'TiPlans and specifications on file in the County Highway Engineers office and the City Engineers office, where they may b6 examined.
 TsCertified check or bidders bond of s1.ooo must accompany each proposal.
 f,The Board of Revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids
 It-l~ -&.--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
AUBURN TIGERS ARE
 NOT w BEST SHAPE

Auburn, November 14(Speca Tigers their second days work with rather scrubs The they did fair given the ball and they of the of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
.BECKETT-C CARPENTER
 BOUT CONSIDERED

London. November 14-Ne gotiations are proceeding for a bout between Joe Beckett. the British heavyweight champion. and Georges Carpenter. the meeting to take place in London early next year. The arrangements are still in tentative stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
For Colds. Grip or InfIuen.a

and as Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets. The box
 bears the signature of E. W. Grove.
 (Be sure you get RROMO.l 3oc.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Grid Results

Brigham Young university !. University If Wyoming o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
GRAVES OF PENDLETON
DEAD DECORATED WITH
FLOWERS IN MEMOR|AM
No Formal Program Followed
But Many Decorate Resting
Places of Those Passed on.

fPendlcton paused and deviated from
her usual routine of business and
pleasure today, and, in an informal
way without any set program, paid
homage TO her, dead. i
The pilgrimage TO the graves of
those who have passed on, both sol
dier and civilian, was begun at al
carly hour this morning, and by noon,
a majority OF the burial plots in Oh
ney cemetery were laden with flowers
tl,lt the world might know that those
who have died have not been forgot
ten.
Graves of practically all veterans OF
every war were decorated during the
day. A great many flowers were
.;trewn over resting places by loved
ones, and committees y visited, tn
aiares of comrades and fratefnal
members.
Business for the day was almost en-
tirely suspended in Pendleton. \
great many took advantage of the
ideal weather and needed tho call of
hill and stream Tor picnic and iishine
parties.