davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
ABOUT THE COUNTY
, ="
ELkTON

From the Record:
Mr.. and Mrs. Berke are preparing
to move to their new home in Brook
ings. They have rented tht Ed Car
Isle house in Brookings and Mr.. Berke
will have his office over the First Ma
tional Bank, in that city. He will re-
tain his Elkton office also and will have
a partner here to take charge of the
office. He will visit his office here
one day each week, and definite in
formation regarding this will be given
later. They have rented their house
here to Mr.. and Mrs. Holman.
The whole community was shocked
last Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock
when news reached town that little
Rosie Friberger he'd been accidentally
killed with a % rifle. The accident oc-
cured in the back yard of the farm
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Caulield,
living about seven miles southwest Of
town. Tht Caulfeld boys had just re-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

$3.50, with relatively few sales Of fat
she stock over So. 90. and bulk $500 to
$4.25 at the close. Gamers and cut
ters sold mostly at 1925 to So. 90, a few
old shells $500. Bologna bulls closed
at $2.15 to $3.50. Prices Of veal calves
suffered losses of around 10 cents dur
ing the week, best lights closing at
$3.50 to $S.25, average cost around
$7.75, seconds mostly $500 to $500,
wieners 1925 to $2.75.
Good and choice stock steers are in
favor with country buyers at present
and these have held steady, other
stOckers and feeders selling steady to
25c lower at the close compared with
a week ago. A price spread Of $500 to
$3.50 has taken bulk of offerings. with
very few sitting up to $3.50 and over
although strictly choice stOukers are
quotable around $3.50 to $6.75. with
feeders on the fat cattle order up to
$7.25. Some lightweight stock steers
are still going to killers for their can
ner and cutter value.
Hog receipts of about $500 this
week were the heaviest of the wear.
Prices closed mostly 10 to 15c lower,
packing sows around 25c off. Range
at the close $500 to $3.50, bulk $7.G5
to S7.75, pigs $7.75 to $500.
Lambs closed about steady, bulk
$3.50 to $13.75, heavies $1t00 to $1,000,
culls $500 to $3.50. Fat ewes ranged
from $500 to 1925, best western feed
ing lambs $13.25.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
r ~BROOklNGS
Mrs. Victor Holt, Correspondent
phuna II RIua

80 ''i'I hhot
Phone II Blue
Miss Hannah Johnson spent several
days this week visiting at the O. T.
Haugen home.
Mrs. Benson of Brookings, spent sew.
eral days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. CLAUS Olson.
Luther Johnson and son, Lloyd, and
Oscar Hanson spent Sunday at the
Wright Grudem home.
Jake Stineberg and Emil Hanson
were Saturday and Sunday visitors
with their friends, Ross and Glen Hud-
son.
CLAUS Olson and family and Grand
ma Benson spent Sunday with Wright
Grudem and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanetta and daughter,
Lois, arrived last week from Phillip,
to spend the winter with Mrs. Vanet.
ta's mother, Mrs. B. Hartwick.
The community club will meet Fri
day evening, Nov. oath at the Keck
school house north of town. Mrs. Bur
dette Series and Mrs. Il. NJ. Johnston
are preparing a program for the oc-
casion.
Wright Grudem shipped a carload of
cattle Wednesday. Mr.. Grudem is pre-
pairing to have a sale before Christmas
and then with his children, will go to
California to make their future home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

Min, Saturday for afew days visit at
her daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Nelson.
Mrs. Samuel Elston, Jr., spent Sun
day with home folks.
Listen for the wedding bells soon.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Armstrong and daughter,
Frances, also Mrs. J. FELTON, and
daughter, were shopping between
trains at Elkton Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Meyerhoff and Miss Kath-
crime Armstrong were shopping in Elk.
ton Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
Real Estate Transfers

= a''a''.a''a ~ Abe, 'Ms,ron' HsostracterI
for two weeks ending Nov. 10Th, 1922.
Anna Dewey Gum, ct al, to Security
Inv. & Mtg. Co. Lots 3 & 4, See. 30
1929. $100.
Horace Fishback to Edwin l.. Spur
ling. w 80 it. Lots - & 16, Blk. ?, Or
isinal Plat to Bookings. $12,00O.00
Alfred Pearson to Halvor X. Halvor-
son, Ne 1-109-49. @. c. ID. $1.OO.
Lille l.. Peterson to Grace Flittie. S
L Lots 8 & I, Blk. :. Peterson's Add.
to Bookings. $1.00.
William Landsman to c.. ID. Grinnels.
Lot ;, Blk. 1, ~Clevenger's Add. Brook
ings. $S,OOO.O0.
II. f. Denhart to II. c. Denhart. Und.
y interest SEA and PIT. SW4E OF
Ry. 31-112-4S. $1.OO.
II. f. Denhart to II. c. Denhart. Lots
I, s & 9, Blk. 8, Sherwood's Add,
White. $1.O0.
Davenport Elevator Co. to Chas. Fore
man. Out Lot l of SE4SE4 34-11O-
AS. $1.00.
|. l.. Stuverud to II. II. Stuverud. We
NWA rs & 1-3 int. SW4 2121-11O-
81. S1.00.
Bank of Bruce to Charley Johnson. S
20 TT. Lots 6 & 7, Blk. l, Bruce, $1.00.
Charity Johnson to Bank of Bruce. n
ETA 13-111-52. $1.0O.
Christy William Michel to Edison A.
Moon. S 1919 #. Lot Is and all of Lot
II. Blk. 8, Morehouse Add. to Brook
ings. 8 1000. 90.
F. w. Schultz to The Schultz Corpora
ton. NWA 1S-111-5O and E@NE4
13-111-51. $1.00.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
ST
SIrs Henry NageI, Correspondent
Phone 2J3 Red

'A'H h'h ~ N't
Phone 243 Red
Ed Kerr visited over Sunday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Perso.
Mary Schmidt spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Bruce MCAfee.
Mrs. Frank Perso and Ralph and
Mrs. Leslie Whiteman were pleasant
callers at the Harry White home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson and
children spent Sunday afternoon and
evening with II. c. Nagel and family.
The Sterling Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Frank Perso, Sr., last Thursday.
\ large number was present and a fine
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt spent
Sunday at the Lowell Workman home.
Mrs. Frank Perso and Ralph called
at the Frank Perso, ST., home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Harry White suffered from an
abcess in her ear several days last
week but is much improved at this
writing.
Miss Mary Schmidt visited at school
district IL Monday afternoon.
Henry Schmidt transacted business
in White Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
ST. PAUL STOCK MARKET

The cattle supply here and else
where the past week exceeded the de-
mand and declies were general at all
markets with the exception of a ftW
choice and prime cattle. Local losses
were for the most part around 25c.
General quality of the receipts was
extremity plain, best grass-fat and
short-fed beeves here selling Unlimited
numbers from $3.50 to $3.50, although
dryfed kinds of good and choice grades
are quOtable higher. Bulk of steers
and yearlings sold at the close from
1928 down to $3.50.
Practical top for the week on best
fat heifers was $3.50, best fat cows
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
.
CORRESPONDENCE
. . =
EAST PRAIRIE HOME
&. 1. Landmark, Correspondent
Phone 80 Red

&. 1. Landmark Correspondent
Phone 81 Red
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duff and son,
Vern, visited at the j. S. Leberknight
home Sunday afternoon.
Maurice Fox visited with Clifton
Landmark Saturday afternoon.
The month-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Halstead died Sunday, Novem-
Der 10. The parents have the sym
pathy Of this community in their be-
reavement.
Gladys Landmark called at the J. w.
Dyer home Saturday afternoon.
j. w. Dyer, Thos. Jornlin and Dor
sey Tinker visited at the X. J. Bockey
home Sunday afternoon.
Gladys Landmark spent Tuesday
night with Jennie Chapman in Brook
ings.
Altha Leberknight is staying with
Velma Martin for a few days.
Readers OF East Prairie Home will
please submit any news to Gladys
Landmark, Phone So red.
Ray Schultz visited with Lloyd West
the past week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
EAST M EDARY
Mrs. Lohr Dancer. Correspondent

hFs. Ionr baHcef, correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. w. 0. Halstead were
called to the home OF their son, Harold
Halstead in Prairie Home last Sunday
by the serious illness Of their little
grandson. The little one passed away
before they reached there. We extend
our sympathy t o the Borrowing ones
in their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Fry and family
moved to Brookings on Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Halstead and
family were Sunday visitors at the
George Chase home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Ibach and family
spent Sunday afternoon at Lohr Dan
GERS.
Mrs. Melvin Hayden, Mrs. Ernest
Brechbiel and Harry Hayden of White
visited at the e. A. Fry home last week
Mrs. G. G. Helm of Brookings spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. o. Halstead.
Mrs. Budd Morris spent Wednesda,
night with her sister, Mrs. Dave John
son.
e. A. Fry's sale was well attended
last Wednesday and everything solo
well.
Mrs. Peter Kruse returned to hel
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
RAISING TURKEYS EASY

One of the advantages of raising
turkeys is the fact that they present
less of a housing problem in winter
than do other forms of poultry, sug-
gests G. l.. Stevenson, professor Of
poultry h~usbandry at State college.
In general" he says, the nearer
they are kept to the wild state, the
better they thrive and the greater the
possibility of profits. Naturally, tur-
keys prefer the open or wooded area.
Trees make ideal rOOsts for them
throughout most of the year. The only
winter shelter they need, at best, is a
barn range or just an open shed to
keep them dry in very severe or wet
weather. Cold does not worry them
%overmuch, but if coupled with damp
ness or a wetting, or drafts, their re-
sistance crumples and colds and roup
collect their toll"
A good dairy COW pays today about
go -. 49, -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
A WOOD WINSOR
Mrs, Harry Nelson, Correspondent

Mrs. Harry Nelson, Correspondent
Mrs. Chris Nelson spent Monday
night and Tuesday in Volga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent
Tuesday at Fred Schwartz's.
Mrs. August Nelson spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Williams.
There has not been much visiting
lately on account of the bad roads.
Lenore Nelson visited from Satur-
day until Wednesday with her grand
parents in Volga.
Erwin Leite spent Saturday and
Sunday with Tom Van Rocket.
Gust Leite called on c. l.. Walston
Sunday.
Mrs. Post who went to the Volga
hospital last week, is improving.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
ALTON
Mrs. J. ID. Mcmillan. Correspondent

The heavy fall Of rain and snow has
softened the road beds and the heavy
traffic in some places has made the
roads almost impossible.
w. r. Mills attempted to motor to
Brookings Saturday but turned back
on account Of the road conditions.
The community sale al McKain was
well attended and everything sold we'll.
VIM Armstrong is assisting Chas.
Potter for a few days with farm work.
Mr.. Fred Mittan has moved his fam
lily onto the place recently vacated by
r. Montgomery.
j.. d. Mcmillan is erecting an addi.
tion to his barn this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

All food material can be placed in
five groups, proteins, minerals, starche
5 groups-proteins, minerals, s~tarches,
sugars and fats, and only when every
one Of these five groups is represented
in the diet is the family we'll fed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

home near Estelline last Thursday af-
ter spending the past few weeks with
her parents here. Hell mother, Mrs.
Peter Biever returned home with he..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23
BUSHNELL

Mrs. 8. NJ. Bailey. Correspondents.
Word was received OF the marriage
Of Miss Katherine Hanson to Mr. Nor
riel on Sunday, November IL.
Mrs. /. M. Bailey went to Jasper,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

Clean milk is the foundation of the
child'S health.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-23

A good dairy COW pays today about
so cents per bushel for corn.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
FORGETFTL MIR. BEAR.

Fat and happy was every one Of the Fear family + was midsummer, and food was plentiful Not day passed but MT. and Mrs Bear brought home many dainties upon which they all feasted. And goodness knows what tldbits MT Bear bolted when he was away from the den. ...
 There was slight difference be- tween Mr Bear and Mrs. Bear. What. ever she found to eat she always shared with the others. But he was in the habit of tucking away some specially choice morsel for his own eating later, for he had what he called faint spells" which nothing could cure except cold snack of something good
 When they were younger Cuffy and Sllkie had been known to eat their fathers goodies when they found tkem in out-of-the- way corners. But MT, Bear quickly broke them of the habit. His paw was heavy
 Sometimes Mr Bear forgot all about his medicine" as he called the food that he slowed away against a time when he should feel faint That made matters oft unpleasant for Mrs Fear. Often she found mouse or frog. tiny turtle or few crickets, which her husband had hidden no- body knew how long since These she
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
EDITOR WHITE FOR
 PEACEFUL CAMPAIGN
Fayors Strikers, But AdmonisheS 2 C. .t-e
 Them to Be Calm

Emporia, Kansas, July 22 -(By As sociated Press.)-Governor Henry J Allen, had failed early today to per- suade his lifelong friend, Editor Will liam Allen White, to remove from the window of the Emporia Gazette's oi- fee a yellow placard expressing sym pathy with the striking shopmen, and final conference at Topeka today was to decide who should swear to the Information on which it was expect ed MT. White would be arrested
 Mr. Whites colors were still flying this morning, He had not removed the placard which announces i've are for the striking railroad men 50 per cent.H The governor holds that dis playing the. card is a violation of the state court of industrial relations law which forbids picketing. '.
 The conference today at Topeka followed one here last night The governor had said he hoped by that conference to persuade MT. White to remove the placard. Judge J. A. Me Dermott. or the industrial court, car ried an offer of peace to MT. White
 Mr. White instructed his represen- tative, Attorney Henry Ganse, to say that he would not back down.
 MT White expected his arrest yes terday He waited until o'clock in the afternoon before he received word tromithe governor that he had been granted 2, 'reprieve," but he had al- ready prepared a statement. In this statement he reiterated his support of the industrial court law, saying, how ever, that he would fight to the end any attempt to hinder free speech or 2 free press He expressed himself as being anxious that his difference with the governor should not be taken as indorsement of rough stuff" on the part of strikers,
 And now a word to labor,' Mir White said in his statement. Force will win nothing. This action of the administrative offices of the govern r,ent requires a test in the courts. We
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22


 Then yor-wfrt Nndly rem ove your self and your family. from~ths house at oncs, |" ! said -brusaueiy, .' hnt T shah very gladly take care of them Y they are willing to accept our hos; pitalify t.' 9 s''f '; ,' -
 Oh. Dad Don't be an anointed Idiot just because you wern born that way" his daughter demanded rom the cot where she had theoun her self Can't you ten the 'reai thing when you see tt' I'm a~tully much obliged to you, Mrs, Graham, for my part and I'h' he mighty glad to rest here a bit I don't need any other bed than this, Its awfuily comfort able, And--h you go for doctor, don't .cu think you ought to take Don Ramon with you The once- over from a pill-singer wouldn't do him a little bit Of hurt"
 Despite her crudeness 1 could have hugeed-her for the way our that; her solioitous thought for Don Ramon" had given me
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
VOICES W THE AIR
KDKA

tWestinghouse-Eas Pittsburgh.) D m.-Popular concert by Bur leys Novelty tBirlsD orchestra = s3o p. m to 9 p. m.-"Cnder the Evening Lamp" :. p. m.-Classical concert b~ Bur ley's Novelty (GirlsD orchestra.
 Sunday. July 23. .''-'
 il a. m.--Services of Cavalry Epis- copal church. Shady avenue. Pitts hurgh, Pa.
 PAS p. m,-Childrens Bible Story. D. m.-Radio Chapel at Nesting house Station KDkA.
 g D. m.-Sefvices of Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Fifth and Penn avenues; Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
WOOL DEBATE BEGINS.

Washington, July 22.-The senate came today to the major battle ground in the administration tariff bill, the wool schedule. While this schedule officially designed number eleven was not expected to bring the storm of oppositton in the senate that centered around the famous schedule K of the Payne -Aldrich bill it was to be the subject of sharp attack from both sides of the chamber.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
GocD ATTRACTIONS AT PALACE

GoCD ATTRACTIONS AT PALACE.
 The Sunday night program It the Palace offers three feature ph hotop.ay attractions with Reginald Denny .n the final round oY' -The I:exthe. Fnshers," fast moving episode that is the best of the entire series. Eugene c'Brien' will De offeredA ir Words Apart" a thrilfingFtale of lovk, ads venture, and romantic drama, ard Constance Binhey will be presented in The Magic Cup" a comedy drama that is very entertaining. Have you ever had an uncomfortable desire to lie--toslie rnagnificently so assto Anns press someone with your importance? Have you ever had the desire to pre- tend to someone that you'reF a dasl- ing hero or society belle when.as. a matter of fact you are nothing of tho sort? On the assumption that you will answer all of these questions In the affirmative Allan 'Dwan shas pro- duced "A Perfect Crime" comedy drama, as his second Associated Pro- ducer's release based on the desira. bilfty and even importance of lying in an intelligent way. The picture comes to the Palace theaterf on Mons day, Tuesday and Wednesday, and features Monte Blue. ' -. .'t't
 eOn the same bill for the first half of the week are four good kAHh vaudeville acts featuring Douglas and Earl, the comedy favorites53 and George Walsh in new chapters of With Stanley in. Africa" - t'f.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Fapg Peg Topped Trousers Are the Latest Popular Play Garb for Children


 vlsrink peg tops display them selves on the newest rompers 70. all two to .ten-seas-olds These most popular garmshts are Of poplin, ma dsss or aa,ambray trimmed with pip trss or collars and cuffs of the same m msterial in A contrasting color,
 2 rhe wear and tear Of summer sports sss transferred from cloth to enticle by the boyt. suits which are nnads vith hort'2straight trousers rhss seldom reach the knee The suhs are either one or two-piece styles, made 'ofatht same materials as the 'rou,pers,
 For less strenuous wear there are dainty dDessesA ot finer materials for small gtris.f'f '5 Sst' "sA s:t.
 "A collection of ch!ldren's dresses from Paris shows diminutive dresses of' chiffon votie Tn pale colors and tn white trimmed with nany-colored shocking. ""' '''' Nt'
 They are simple as to line, very short as to skirt and trmmea with hne handwork
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound Tablets and Lydia E. Pnkham's Blood Medicine ;.ld improved every day. Iuo all my own work now except the washing and do it with ease. can ac- conplish as much in day now as it would have taken me week to do last winter and try to get every one Iknow to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like. "--Mrs. CHAs. BAKER. 2l Spencer Ave, Hornell, NY.
 In almost every f1eighborhood there are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. They know becsuse they have taken it and have been helped. Why don't you give it trial?
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

threw out of the den and never men, ,iored to Mr. Bear, for he would. be sure to below about his loss.
 T wish could cure Ep,,ra!m Of this untdy trick" Mrs. Bear often said to herself. However, she made TO attempt She was very patient.
 Well one day Nr. Bear came home and flung himself down upon the heap of leaves and moss in his favor ite corner Of the deh. He meant to enjoy a nap. And ne had warned everybody to be quiet rneh 4!e sat Up suddenly and blurted, Help, I'm wounded. I'm wounded and I never knew it." aH- s..
 Mrs. Bear hurried to him, while Cuffy and Silkie stared open outhed at their father, as he sank back upon his bed and groaned.
 Where are you hurt, Ephraim 2" Mrs. Bear auevered
 five been sho. tn the back" he nurmured weakly,
 "Let me see," she sad. Roll over."
 He moaned as If rolling hurt hin, terrihiE
 Mrs Bear looked at him closely. And ther-to the childrens' as well as to their fathers amazement-she turst out laugning;
 You're not wounded" she giggled. You've been lvlng on some birds csgs."
 MT, Bear promptly lost his temper
 "A trick. A practical 1oke." he growlsd Who put birds eggs in my hedo"7 ft= ~
 Nobody answered,
 Somebody's guilty" he thundered When I find out who it is it will go hard with hinr"
 "A-ahem, Didn't I see you bring ing in some eggs into the den yester- dav9" Mrs. Bear asked him.
 queer look fitted across MT Bear's face, And rhen he began to buster
 Maybe this was an accident" he sad Maybe nobody meant me to lie Or those eggs But must say that it was very careless of some one I hope it will never happen again
 "He put" Cufy Bear piped up.
 Silence" snapped Nr. Bear
 But I saw" Cufy insisted.
 Be still"' his father roared "The least said. the soonest mended."
 Cuffv Bear obeyed But he couldn't help wondering how his father ras going to mend those crushed egg shells.
 Copyright 1922. by Met-opolitan
 Newspaper Serviee.)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
SCALLOPED FISH WITH
 POTATO BORDER

BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service
 and Columbia University
 cups any cold cooked fish
 cups white sauce
 1 cup buttered crumbs
 1 pint well seasoned mashed pota tees Salt and pepper,
 Melt three tablespoons butter add four tablespoons four, one-half tea spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pep per. and when smooth and bubblng add two cups milk Cook until thick For one cup of buttered crumbs use one cup crumbs and one-fourth cup butter. melted.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

-
 Place the fish and sauce in layers in a baking dish, or in individual shells or dishes. Put the potatoes through a bag and rose tube, or form with a-spoon wall around the fish and sauce
 Cover all but the potatoes with the buttered crumbs and set in hot oven until the sauce bubbles through and the crumbs are brown.
 Salmon is a good hsh, to use in this way and, green peas are good &C., compartment
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
WIZ
fWestinghouse-Newark.)
 Safvyrfiay

fWestinghouse-Ne
 Saturday.
 D. m-"Cncle Wiggily Bedtime Stories" by Howard R. Garis 7:50 p, m.-"Egypt, the Land of Mystery and Adventure at the Tombs of the Kings by Wirt w. Branitz of the Travel Magazine
 D. m.-Concert by the Graham Society Orchestra of the Palisades, K j.
 a:15 ? m.-Musical program by Marguerite Ringo. soprano. Miss Olga Gulledge. accompanist.
 Sunday.
 3 p. m.-Radio Chapel services by Rev. Paul Lindemann. St. Paul. Minn. s;3o ?. m.-Readings and records from The Bubble Book That Sing" 6:45 p. Sandman Stories : p, m,-Adventure stories for boys and girls.
 7:3o p. n.-"Bauff and Lake Lou
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
WBL
(Westlnghouse-Springfeld.)

(Westinghouse-Springheld)
 Saturday.
 1880 D. m.-Baseball scores The Pilgrims Gift from Little Folks By Mary Gilbert Ni:45 D. ,n:-Crop and Market Sta tistics by V. F. Sanders, courtesy of the New England Homestead.
 p. m.-Baseball scores. Literary Evening, Under the Evening Lamp" conducted by Youth Companion. s:3o p m-Scientific Review con ducted by Scientific American,
 Sunday.
 ?. m.-Shurch services conducted by Adiutant Bloethe, of the Salvation Army Industrial Corps