davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-22

ture and distribution, has resulted
in price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldhelds. The Wichita Test Run
In which an entire set of Oldfeld
Cords covered 34,526 miles on rough
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public new
standard of tire wear and tire cost
true economy that every car owner
should know about
Your Oldheld dealer has these
facts--talk to him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-22

Frank Donohue OF Camp Wiley
was in town Thursday on business.
Mr. Donohue reports the crops all
harvested and threshing being done
In the valley. He reports the CAT
crop good this year and a bumper
crop of potatoes that win be ready to
harvest soon after October LIST.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-22

nfhI4M REBEKAH LODGE Ne. -
PioGe. New. Meets every Tnarsday
~ 1:s0 p. m. At l. D. Q. f. Hall All Vis.
lting brothers and sisters are cordis iIy
invited to attend
Mrs. Laura Devlin, Noble Grand.
Miss Georgia English, Vice Grand:
Mrs. Jessie Ewing, Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-22
Henry Bowling
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
ba,tinastss nsAs - An Minds NJ w es
PIOCHE, NEVADA
Mako Bacic
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Meadow Valley Street,
PIOCHE, NEVADA
MINING DIRECTORY

VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING COMPANY
Iaoorperatsa under sAs laws Of the
State Of Nevada.
Capitalization 100000 shares at
500 each.
Principal office. Phoebe, Nevada
Transfer office. $50 I. W. Hellman
Building. Los Angeles.
Location of mine, Ely sIining Dis
trict, Lincoln County. Nevada.
Officers and Directors: ]. d.
Thomson, President; N. s. Berray,
Vice President: Chas. A. Thompson.
Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-22

Ladies and Gents clothing cleaned
and Pressed. Satisfaction guarren-
teed. Leave your work at the Pho
che Hotel and it will be promptly at
tended to.
wAI TER CETCuEI
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-22
THE LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR"


II you want to have splendid time
I'll tell you where to share
Just harness old Madge, or take your
car
And go to the County Fair
Take your wife and your family too,
There's room for every one
Perhaps to stay for the sports each
day,
To see everything that's done.
The committees have worked so very
hard
To make it the biggest yet
I'm very sure you'll deem it so
This time you wont regret
Some will walk and some will ride
On horses, in buggies of car
All your friends will be there
From land so near and far.
Just think how grand to shake the
OF friend of long ago
To take a walk and have a talk
With those you already know
Friends will be glad to see you again
They'll tell you things worth while
So if your away from the County
Fair
You'll surely be out of style.
There's something to see by every
The parents and children too,
The displays are many and OF every
kind
So they're bound to interest you.
The roping, bucking and games of
Are scheduled for the day
You can dance and swim each even
ing
To pass the time away
So plan right now to be there
Come prepared to stay
For if you run back home again
You'll miss some, while away.
Enter fruit and whatever you have
They'll help to win the day
Take your pigs, your poultry too,
And put them on display.
The committee will be very glad
To furnish you blank
And every day you'll receive some
Despite the color or rank
The needle work which takes much
Will to the display add
Its bound to find an appreciative
To make the owner glad
So say right now that you'll be there
And have your family too,
For entertainments for all the fam
lily
Al DeSt are very rev
So all be there at the very start
And II you like it, stay
The committees promise that one,
your there
You'll never miss a day.
Don't be Stacker or kicker
Be sure and be there.
Help your county and do your part
In making a better Fair
p. A. Hansen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
4 RHARR|SONQUTS.
CHAIR AT u. Of ?.
s..,anatlon Of Chairman Of
rc,.tsss viii Place Randall
Morgan In Chair
IS PROVOST MANY YEARS

m. r,cs Custis Harrison has
H hia resignation as chairman OF
aays,ssrd Of Trustees Of the University
orsvIvania, He had been chair
y y IL board since the resignation
~ = rdSar Fahs Smith, provost, and
" : ,,cstee Of the University ior tne last
s.siy.six years, a 1on rn....
y .treet. made the announcement o,
~ n. ,ssienation which was rendered at
" y. Isst meeting Of the board. IN com.
..t;ns on DR.. Harrison's resignation,
~. q Bell, another trustee. said: !,
M. " Harrison wished to be relieved
~ ~ srduous duties attached to the
4 sMsumsnship - Of the Board OF
ssuasss !" said Mr.. Bell, "and rendered
y Sss;onation as chairman at the last
.s,ns believe that the trustees
~ ,ssnect DR.. Harrison's wishes In
NJ natter and accept his resignation:
AZ event. the rule Of seniority OF
J n;sssion s win place Randall Morgan
y .!ns ~ 'Id Harrison has always been in
IN, interested in the welfare OF the
Mstvsrs;ty and continues to devote
.U.:sh n his time and energy to It, but
~ sssis i, that the duties which devolve
~ s1,i Kim MS chairman of the board are
,ittIe TOO arduous for him at the
.srt @ time. There has been no sug-
Ess,on that he will resign from the
"a and / have no doubt that he will
.sst;nne to be actively interested IN
III the affairs Of the University"
u y. w Harrison was provost of the
,,si,:rs;ty from 1895 until 1910, when
!. .ssiSned. In the absence OF a provost
=. ssnior member Of the board auto
SHcsllv becomes its chairman. which
~ falls to Mr.. Morgan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
AUTO THIEVES IN ROBBERY
Five Men Try 70 Enter Drug sters
Hour After ataallna Msehina

Less than an hour after. Joseph stein
reported the theft Of an automobile from
in front Of his home at 318 North Ninth
street, last night, five men drove up to
the drug store Of John Stall. at Seventh
and Brown streets, and attempted to
enter the place.
The license number Of the machine,
71152, corresponded to that belonging
to Stein.
A passer. noticing tho suspicious
actions Of the men, telephoned to the
and Motorcycle Policemen Miller and
Hossiness were sent to investigate.
As they approached the drug store
one Of the robbers saw them and quickly
warned his companions. They Jumped
into the machine and sped west on
Brown street, outdistancing the pur.
suing policemen. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
ENGINE FIREMAN HURT
Believes Obstruction on Passing
Train Knocked Him Down

Hosea King, a Reading Railway hre-
man. was found unconscious on the floor
Of locomotive cab at 20 A. M. to.
day when the engineer noted that the
bell had not been rung near the Man.
ayunk station on the Norristown
branch.
King was revived in the Memorial
Hospital. He said a northbound work
train passed his southbound local above
Norristown and that something may
have projected from It, which threw him
to the floor Of the cab. His head was
not 1 injured but he s,Un was severely bruised
years old and lives at 118 East Chest
nut street. Norristown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
URGE TERMINALS HERE
Alr Water RaIl and AutemebIls
Facilities Planned

The establishment Of a large freight
terminal on the outskirts Of the city
which would be Of sufficient siss 10
cope with the combined air. water,
rail and motortruck freight service Of
the future was urged At q meeting Of
the Philatra Trafac Association in the
City Club last night.
The construction Of the terminal On
the outskirts was urged In order Ia
avoid the congestion Of the central bust .
ness districts. A resolution was unani- :
mously passed pledging the active sup-
port Of the association for ten years "a
9. r. Billin, secretary Of the Engineers
Club Of Philadelphia, who Is workina
to bring about the erection Of such !
terminal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Admits 5000 Bank Robbery

Dayton, o., Sept. S.-(By A. P.)-
Cecil Udwin, twenty -four, Of Dayton,
arrested late yesterday afternoon in a
rooifing house, confessed to police he
had held up and robbed Edward Fitz.
gerald, paying teller at the East Day.
ton branch of the Dayton Saving and
Trust Company, Of 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
nrLAWARE BOY DISAPPEARS
r.,l.d 70 Return Home After Visit
,,o HIs Grandfather Here

I,i,appearing from the home OF bis
..nSfatber. William f. Vaughn, Of
oao Paschall avenue, on August ~,
49, 0ss.rtesn year old Rowland G..
yv.r.ban. son Of s. w. Vaughan, Of
c.orsetown, DEL, has not yet been
'0ITI An nolice stations in this city have
IN notified and furnished with his
S:rr,ntion. Navy and marine enlist
.srt stations have been interrogated,
- M information has been secured.
Young Vaughn is five feet four inches
4, height and dressed in brown suit
M = brown felt hat. He wore tortoise
1Ael glasses.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
WEATHER MAN is UNKIND

The big bargain day held by the
merchants of Brookings yesterday was
badly treated by the weatherman who
supplied abundant showers off and on
all day long which prevented out OF
town folks from attending the sale and
taking advantage OF the exceptional
bargains offered. The bargain day
was advertised far and wide with a
big 12-page bulletin and only the
weather kept away the large crowds
that would have attended.
The seventh of May, Norwegian in,
dependence day, is famous in this
community for drawing rain. Scarce
~ anyone remembers of a "Syttende
Mai in BrOokings when it didn't rain
some OF the biggest transforms il
the history Of the city have fallen or
this day.
In spite Of the rain, however, many
merchants report a very satisfactory
trade during the day, largely from
town customers. Everyone is hoping
for a fair day next month for bargain
day. Some OF the merchants are re
peating their bargain offerings foI
Saturday Of this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

Final arrangements have been com
pleted for high school commencement
week which begins Sunday, May 81,
with the b~accalaureate sermon de-
livered by the Rev. f. X. Dooley al
the college auditorium. Monday is
the class picnic. Tuesday evening the
Glass day exercises will be held at
the high school gymnasium. Wednes-
day evening the class play will be
presented at the college auditorium.
The commencement exercises will be
held Thursday evening at the college
auditorium at which Gov. w. II. Nc.
Master will deliver the principal ad.
dress. On Friday the seniors and the
faculty will hold their farewell party
The commencement program at
which 81 seniors will receive diplomas
is as follows:
Overture, Arcadia
Caprice, In the Starlight. Machie-B ayer
Overture, The Golden Prince. .Losey
The Band
Invocation ........ Rev. b. A. Benson
Music, May Day .Hadley
RecesSional .DeKoyen
Glee Club
Address Gov. w. II. McMaster
Music, Commencement Song.
Murray-Sawyer
LeOna Christensen, Anna BelleNesson,
Irene Christopherson, Francis Clark,
Reuben Benson, Paul Whitehead,
Edward Atkinson, Charles Enright.
Award of Scholarships ..........
e.. Principal NJ. C.. White
Introduction of Glass.
.Supt. S. w. Johnson
Presentation of Diplomas ..........
&C. II. Atkinson, President of Board
of Education.
B"enediction .......R Rev. r. G. Keagy
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
BACCAlAUREATE SERVICE

The Ba~ccalaureate service for the
graduating class Of the Brookings
high school will be held at the college
auditorium, Sunday evening, May 81,
at s o'clock. The Rev. F. X. DoOley
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
and the Rev. B. A. Benson will pro
side. The following is the program :
Organ Prelude "Triumphal March
from Fifth Symphony. Beethoven
Prof. Don Farley
"Hallelujah Chorus Messiah. Handel
Community Choir
Invocation 1850. Rev. Earle V. Pierce
Hymn "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name"
Scripture Lesson Rev. r. c. Keagy
Anthem unfold Ye Portals. .GounoC
Community Choir
Sermon The Purpose of Educa
ton" Rev. F. X. Dooley
Hymn America"
Benediction Rev. J. j. Gardner
Postlude March of the Priests" from
Opera Aphlie" ana. Mendelssohr
Prof. Don Farley
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
MARKING THE TRAIL

c. c. Covey of the State Highway
commission, who has charge of the
marking of the principal trails in the
state was in Brookings last week, sup
erintending the work of marking the
Black and Yellow trail through the
county. The commission has devel-
oped a very effective marking system
similar to the plan followed in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. Each trail is
given a number, that of the Black and
Yellow being 80, and the King of
Trails Is. At each section line there
is placed a large white post on OPP
posite corners of the intersection
upon which is painted the number of
the trail in large figures. At points
where the trail turns in another direc-
ton, the sign posts are placed to in
dictate the direction of the turn so the
driver may know considerable in ad.
vance of his reaching the turning point.
Forming a border for the figure on the
sign post is an outline map of South
Dakota which serves as a trade mark,
and prevents the driver from confus-
ing the number with the number of the
trail in other states.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
HOLD PHARMACY EXAMS

The spring meeting of the state
board of pharmacy was held at State
college last week. There were 40
applicants for licenses as pharmacists
Twenty-four Of these are graduates of
the state pharmacy school OF this
city. There were five young ladies
holding Phi. ID. degrees in the class.
The examiners we're j. A. Paul,
president of the board, Redfield; d. F.
Dexter, Canton; B. c. Baldwin, Rapid
City, and E. c. Bent, secretary, Dell
Rapids.
Those writing the examinations
were as follows:
A. S. A%isenbrey, Memo; O.. NJ.
Beach, Sioux Falls; E. T. Bjorklund,
Kensington, Mimi; Miss Violet l.,
Craun, Willow Lakes; Miss F. A. Duff.
ner, WATERFOWL; F. DeRoos, Avon
Miss A. H. Ennis, Volga; A. r. Prayer,
Doland; NJ. M. Gordon, Minneapolis ;
Ernest Greening, Milbank; Arthur
Goplin, Bookings; A. J. Holbrook, Jr.,
Huron; d. Husebo, Madison, MINI.
j. l.. Kohler, Flandreau; J. A. Loesch,
Oldham; F. j. lie Blance, Foley,
Mimi; Miss p. A. Lawrence, Mitchell
D.. d. May, Yankton; G.. w. Miller,
Big Stone City; c. r. Mullin, Water
town; F. r. Muzzy, Minneapolis ;
Mazeurak, Wagner; B. H. Mold, Can
ton; S. E. Owen, Vienna; S. H. Par
quet, Woonsocket; E.. V. Peterson,
Gary.
A. E. Paulson, C~astlewood; Miss
Grace Rufer, Brookings; A. E. Rome,
Gettysburg; j. w. Schaller, Raymond;
X. L. Stack, Mcintosh; Frank Sal
monson, Lake Norden; M. d. Widdes,
Aberdeen; Miss Bernice E. Wilson,
DolanC; G. w. Lloyd, Deadwood; W.
G.. Dempster. Aberdeen; c. n. Reed,
Pierre; Harry Swan. Andover; G. Z.
Rockow, Matedor, n. D.; O. j. Tom
merson, Huron.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
SURVEYING SIOUX VALLEY

The engineering crew which is max
ng surveys of the watersheds of the
Jim river and Sioux river valleys
have switched their work from the Jim
river valley to the Sioux valley, start
ing the work north of Watertown and
Will work south to Brookings county.
Last fall they started at the mouth
Of the Jim river and completed most
of the jim river valley before snow.
fall. a part Of Brown county was
incomplete this spring, and while all
which could be looked after has been
finished in that county the flood con
ditions Of the spring have been
against the work and the conditions
are yet such that a little of the work
will have to be done in hat county
later.
The work which is beng carried
on by a field force, is expected to
supply the necessary field notes on
which to base a comprehensive drain.
age plan covering the complete water
sheds of each valley.
Up to the present all attempts al
drainage in either valley have been
local, and drainage at one point
worked damage to some other local
ity. A comprehensive plan carried
the complete watersheds of eact
stream and a plan TO handle the flooc
water in such a n az not tC
damage one section by the drainage
of another.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
$50 TRACK STARS
HERE TOMORROW
SCENE ALL LAID FOR BIGGEST
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
MEET IN HISTORY
FORTY FIVE TOWNS SENDING TEAMS
Extensive Plans Made for Entertain
men Of Athletes During
Stay in BrookinQs

Tomorrow Brookings and State
college will be hosts to the biggest
state high school track and field meet
ever held in the history of South Da-
kota. Three hundred and fifty high
school athletes from As schools are
entered in the fifteenth annual meet
of the South Dakota High School Ath.
letic association which will be held on
State field, Friday afternoon, May 10.
This is the greatest number of teams
ever entered, according to r. K. Raw
Inns OF Pierre, secretary of the assOcia-
ton.
The various clubs and organizations
Of the city have made extensive plans
for the entertainment Of the high
school athletes who will be the guests
OF the city tomorrow. Transportation
will be furnished by the Rotary club
members and the athletes may obtain
transportation to and from the college
at any time during the day by calling
h. &. Nolan at the Photograph shop,
transportation headquarters for the
day. Special chapel exercises will be
held in the college auditorium in the
morning. Each department of the col
lege is putting on a special stunt and
the visitors will be asked to vote upon
which department does the best. A
banquet will be given to the athletes
at Wecota hall in the evening by the
S. ID. club, formerly the Monogram
club, of State college. Later in the
evening they will be the guests OF
Professor Christensen Symphony or
chestra at their concert at the college
auditorium.
Teams have been entered from the
following high schools: Aberdeen, Ar.
lington, Avon, Barnard, Big Stone,
Blune, Britton, Brookings, Canton,
Clark, Colome, Cresbard, Deadwood,
DeSmet, Elk Point, Elkton, Flandreau,
Freeman, Harrisburg, Hetland, High
more, Hat Springs, Howard, Iroquois,
Isabel, Lead, Marion, Mitchell, Mo-
bridge, Montrose, Parker, Pierre,
Rapid City, Scotland, Sioux Falls,
Spenced, Toronto, Tyndall, Vermillion,
Wagner, Watertown, washington
Springs, White Winfred, and a num-
Der of schools not yet listed with
Coach West.
Robert Thompson of Minneapolis.
former coach at Ames, Iowa, and
South High School, Minneapolis, will
officiate as referee and starter.
With SO many men competing from
all parts OF the state, and some of
them equalling and even lettering
present state records in early meets
of the year, it is quite certain that
some OF the present records will be
broken. H~utchendorf of Brookings, in
the high jump; Olivia Of Tyndall, and
Rhodes of Dallas, in the low hurdles;
Walsh OF Watertown in the mile and
half-mile; Lindekugel OF Spencer, in
the discus throw, and Scharnweber of
Mitchell, in the j~avelin, all have a
chance Of hanging up new state rec
ords in their event teams this year
and each has a chance to take the
State loving cup which goes to the
team winning the meet. However,
some one OF the western teams such
as Lead, Rapid City or Pierre may
spring a surprise and win first honors.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
BOYS AND DADS RALLY

The final day of the special days
designated for Boys Week was Boys
Day with Dad Tuesday evening at
which time a large number OF boys
and dads assembled in the high school
gymnasium and had a real time OF
games, eats, awarding Of the athletic
contest awards, and a few short poppy
talks. V. V. Varney had charge OF
the games and program, the success
OF which was largely due to his eff
forts and exceptional talent along
this line.
A team of boys won from the dads
in a volley ball game. Passing the
buck was a favorite game for all. DR..
Sayre managed to get three "spuds'
on him In the game of scramble. The
fellows had plenty OF ice cream and
cookies to eat. Practically all the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
JUDGING CONTEST FOR BOYS

Boys from many of the high schools
of the state in which Smith-Hughes
courses in agriculture are offered will
gather at State college June Z and s
for the second annual vocational agri.
culture pupils judging contests. There
will be three classes this year: Live.
stock judging, field crops judging and
poultry culling. The annual confer
ence Of Smith-Hughes instructors will
be held at the college June 10 inclu-
sive. The college is providing free
lodging for the boys and their instruc.
tors. Silver loving cups and honor
ribbons are awarded the winning
teams and individuals. Highmore won
the cup in the livestock judging con-
test last year and washington Springs
in the field crops judging contest.
The poultry culling contest is being
held for the first time this year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
STATE OF TRADE

The state Of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week showed Improvement. Better
weather and crop reports help retail
trade in northern regions. South
west and lower Mississippi valley still
affected by rains and high water. In
dustry fairly active, iron and steel,
building and automobile trades lead.
ing, Further April returns show
earlier good reports crystallizing in
improved measures of movements.
Strikes in coal, extile and shoe trades
and building main drawbacks to other.
wise cheerful industrial prospects,
lmmens, Cancellation of Bingham
orders due to strike. Labor and ma.
terial scarcity talked of in building
and March apparently saw peak OF
spring building planning. Raw wool
speculation rampant at higher prices
Some cotton goods higher. Winter
wheat prospect equal to last year. Cal
loadings increase. New high sterling
quotations. Bank clearings gainins
over last year. Commodity prices
show strength. metals. textiles and
breadstuffs leading. but 1Ood indez
is lower. Failures again decruaoo.
4 ---.A--- NrN1ASsy XM