davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
ENTER 243 HORSES
IN STATE FAIR RACES
School Day Tomorrow Great Contest
by Boys and Girls-FOrty
Exhibitors of Sheen.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Sent
lin the IL trotting events to be RIM
oil during the four days of the Vermont
state falr, which opens here tomorrow.
I'D horses have been entered. the largest
entry ever recorded at fair in north
ern New England
ne track, recently rebuilt, is in
splendid shape and with weather condi-
lions right, good racing may be ex-
pected. he popular starter. Chester
flke; VIII lace the grand stands and his
familiar go will have warm well
come after a seasons absence.
Yesterday the exhibition halls were
hllmg rapidly The cattle and horse
barns were crowded by mid-afternoon
and floral and agricultural halls were
quite ready for the opening.
The gates win be thrown open TO the
public at o'clock. and as the opening
day is to be school Day" large crowds
of children are antici- ted from both
New Hampshire and Vermont schools.
| Children up to the age of 10 wears will
be admitted free and the program of
| the day has been especially arranged to
| please the juvenile guests of the state
| fair commission.
All the railroads running into this
place have made special rates and will
run special trains to take, care of the
| visitors to the fair
As has been the custom for the past
| few years. the boys and girls of the
state viii be recognized bv the depart
ment of educational institutions of
which Thomas Bradlee is commissioner
| in charge, and suDerintendent. with f..
| l.. ingalls, and Marjorie T.. Luce we'll
known all over the state as identified
with extension work and organizers of
! children's clubs.
The department has boon divided into
! If classes. all of which are open to bows
aud "irls under 10 years OF a@e. and in
| the first l3 classes. there will be two
| oroups of entrants A. II wears and
| These classes are. home garden prod
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11

ucts, home canned foods, pigs, poultry,
potatoes, corn, calf, sheep, cooking.
clothing. farm and home handicrafts.
maple sugar products picture-stories
and club work teams.
Saturday. considerable numbers OF
stock. horses. cattle and sheep were
coming both by automobile truck and
rail promising one of the largest ex-
hibits ever shown on the fair ground
There will be 40 exhibitors of sheep.
with $50 entries. two carloads of which
come from Sorosis Farms, Marblehead,
Mass. owned by the present governor
of that state. When coming on to the
grounds, be sure to get ont of the pro-
grams Of the fair. containing this year
a plan of the grounds and exhibits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
NO BoBBED HAIRED TEACHERS
Maine School Union Bars Flappers from
Teaching Force.

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. ll.-Bobbed
hair is banned, no happers need apply
for positions in the schools of the
Lincoln Northpurt Morrill, Belmont and
Searsmont union This is the edict
which has gone out, and one applicant
was frankly told that she could not
qualify as long as she wore short hair.
1T is something awful" said one in
dignant citizen or Lincolnville. the
way young women are acting and some
thing has got to be done about it.
schools and we don't want rolled stock
ings. bobbed hair and skirts up to the
knees i'm our schools"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
TO OPEN FAMOUS CAVERN.
Government Given Charge of Lewis and
Clark Cave in Montana.

BUTTE. Mont, Sept. IL Morrison
Cavern, 40 miles southeast of here and
said to have discovered in 1905 by
George Morrison. has been placed under
the supervision of the superintendent Of
national parks and renamed the Lewis
and Clark cave in honor of the famous
explorers.
The cavern has collection of stalac-
titles and stalagmites which is said to
have few rivals in the country. After
the proper lighting has been installed
the large underground natural museum
will be opened to the public.
The mouth of the PASSAGE way to the
cave is at the summit of a limestone
cliff POO feet above the jefferson river.
The main room of the cave is large
enough to permit holding large meetings
fhprp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
sUFFOCATED IN MUD.
Two Men Killed i'm Automobile Accident
Near StOmfOrI Conn.

STAMFORD. Conn, Sept. 1.-Two
men were killed. a third was so badly
injured that he is expected to die. and
three others were seriously hurt last
night when light delivery truck
crashed into a tree on the Long kldg9
into a ditch. The men, who were re-
turning from picnic. were crushed un-
derneath the truck and those killed
were suffoeated by the mud
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
A Comparison.
burlington Free Press. }

The idea that an agricultural fair
must have an oriental semi-nude dance
to make people attend is like Offering a
Hearst picture page as a prize to those
who Will take respectable and whole
some newspaper.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16
INCREASE DAIRY PROFITS

A dairy cow feeding guide giving in
brief and convenient form the kinds
and amounts Of the various feeds with
which to provide the o under vari-
u conditions has been worked out
by Horace NJ. Jones, extension dairy
specialist at State college, and has
been published by the extension serv-
ice. The guide is now being sen free
of charge, to all farmers interested.
THE ultimate aim of dairy farming
is to prouce a profit from milking
cows" says Mr.. Jones in this bulletin.
Profits depend to a large extent upon
reducing the cost of production to the
very lowest point possible. This can
be accomplished, not by reducing the
amount Of feed given the COW, but by
administering feeds in such proper
tons and in such quantity as will
cause the COW to reach her maximum
production" The feeding guide was
compiled with the average cow and
the usual South Dakota farm-grown
feeds in mind.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16
UNWEPT AND UNSUNG

Dell Rapids Tribune-February,
1922, expired at midnight on Tuesday,
"unwept. unhonored and unsung.' No
body was left TO mourn February
was too o~verbearing, too harsh to have
made any friends. Everybody, unless
it be the coal dealer, is glad February
has departed. No February in recent
years has departed with 50 few to say
q good word for the month. 1t has
been cold and cruel and ~forbidding.
II it were possible to wipe February
eyerlastingly from the calendar, it
would be done by virtually an unanim-
Gus vote if the vote were to be taken
just at this time.
Now we have March with us-March
the woman month, The weather man
is a woman in March uncertain,
coy and hard to please" March, wom-
anlike is cold and repellant one day
warm and lovable the next. She
weeps one day and smiles the next.
She is changeable as woman, and per-
haps hat is why March is always so
welcome after the harsh and mascu-
line days Of February.
March must have her fling. She is
not yet ready to settle down into the
sedate days of womanhood for good.
She must tease and tantalize. Apar,
emily settled in her character one day
the next she is off on a new tangent
and leaves mankind gasping and CUES
sing. March is the "flapper" month
Of the spring, with her bobbed hair
her rolled stockings, her provocative
and yet alluring ways. We all love
March, but we don't want March as /;
steady companion. We will wal
awhile until she settles down a little
more.
AS March goes into April she begin.
to realize her folly. She weeps a
times, apparently in sadness at he
previous waywardness. But April be
comes warmer and more wOmanly
more lOvable than March. April bios
SONS into May, the beautiful maiden
and May is followed by June, the full
blown, the month of brides, the montl
man has been waiting for inpatient,
all these months. June, the magnifi
cent, the queen Of the months.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16

SOCIETY NEWS

"
Anyone having social news Of interest will
confer a favor on the Register by phoning
35s.
Dinner Party-Mrs. b. A. Benson
and Mrs. Julius Clevan assisted by the
Misses Aslaug Bjorge and Clara John
son gave a dinner at the Lutheran
parsonage Tuesday evening at $50 to
Twenty-four young ladies'. The rooms
were prettily decorated in green, ap-
propriate to the season. The elabor-
ate dinner was served in three courses.
Informal Party This afternoon
Mrs. T. c. Connolly, 500 William
street, entertained at an informal
party. The rooms and table were dec
Grated artistically I'm st. Pa.rick's day
colors and at $50 a two-eourse lunch.
eCn was served the guests.
Thursday cIub-On March . cards
Q the order Of entertainment at
the Thursday evening club. The com
mittee In charge consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
w. Keiser and Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16
for clerk Of courts. -Advertisemer
HOW TO SPEED BUSINESS

The hardware men of South Dakota
were given an Illuminating talk on
how to boost their business and score
success at the present time by Mr..
Gorby at their annual convention re-
Gently at Mitchell. His talk is OF sui.
ficient general interest to be quoted
in part:
My Investigations in the United
States for more than 10 years show
a striking similarity between the
bank clearing and the volume Of adj
vertising. Naturally the volume of ad.
vertising tends to follow the retrend of
business activity. While the bank
clearings outside OF New York reach.
ed a total Of over IS millions in DC.
tober, 1920, they fell to less than Is
millions in February, 1921. The vol
ume of periodical advertising declined
in accordance with the usual seasonal
~fluctuation during the latter part OF
1920, but recovered somewhat in Feb,
ruary, 1921. This study shows that on
the whole the volume of advertising
possesses marked stability, rising less
rapidly in periods of initiation and fol,
lowing less rapidly in periods of de.
flation.
advertising as it Is generally un
derstood Is the means by which the
community is informed OF the good
qualities OF the merchant, his place
nG bt,cfnnuu np1tnu on1 fhn limo nc
goods he sells. 1t Is a proven fact
that any thing worth advertising could
sell itself were the facts about 1t
known to the public. Therefore adver-
Using is merely telling the people
through print the facts about the
goods and service you have to offer to
the public. This not only renders
your advertising a problem by itself
but adds greatly to the eve ending
charm of advertising since you are
working out problems which are alto.
gether your W and entirely different
from the problems OF any other bust.
ness man in the world.
"Apportion your advertising on
your investment on every line hat
you carry. This may sound ridiculous
but 1t is being done every day. For
instance. IL you spend two percent of
your investment on well planned adj
vertising you will not only find by
keeping strict record Of sales inquir,
les and perpetual inventory, just
where you stand on the subject Of ad,
vertising. but you will also find
speedily where your profit lies, and
which are the dead ones in your
store.
Link up your store with national
advertisers. The far reaching educa-
tional influence Of the national adver.
tiser affects every community, and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16
MOVABLE HOG HOUSE PLAN

In answer to many inquiries from
South Dakota farmers for movable hog
house plans, Ralph l.. Patty, extern
sion specialist in agricultural engin-
eering at State college, has prepared
a bulletin giving detailed plans and
specifications for a hog house espec-
tally designed to be quickly and easily
built with the few tools found on the
farm and large enough to accommodate
the modern big type lows. A good
lot arrangement is also shown and
bills Of material are given as needed
for the purchase of lumber and for
particular use in building the house.
This bulletin is being distributed free
by the State college extension service
to all who are interested.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16

G's. Miss Camp then spoke TO the
guests on her work in the Bible school
in Osaka, Japan.
Dinner Parties-Thursday and Fri.
day evenings Mrs. John Lunden and
Mrs. /. b. Johnson, entertained at $50
dinners at the Johnson home, 239
Seventh street. Two-course dinners
were served at tables appropriately
decorated in st. Patricks colors. Jon
quils centered the table. Twenty
five guests were present each ~evening.
After dinner Rock was played.
Sorosis Club Banquet-At the home
Of Mrs. f. II. Sexauer, 627 Eighth
avenue, on Wednesday evening at 6 $50
was given the Sorosis club banquet.
Each member entertained one guest.
Dinner was served in four courses at
tables beautifully decorated in St.
Patrick's colors. Crystal candlesticks
holding candles OF Irish green fitted
into the scheme of decorating as did
the favors which were little green hats
containing nuts and candy. Artistic
placecards. panelled and mounted
with a bronze green initial IS" the
club letter, vas another clever detail
Baskets of freezias with gold bows
beautified the rooms. Miss Edna RILEY
gave a charming rendition of several
Irish songs following the dinner.
Basket Ball 8anquet-On TUESDAY
evening President and Mrs. Willis T..
Johnson entertained Coach c. i.
West, Coach Fred Enke, Prof. II. c..
SEVERN and the letter men Of the
State college basket ball team at a
$50 dinner. %Jonquils decorated the
table where the three-course dime
vas served, George Thompson Of
Brookings, all state guard for the last
two years, was elected captain for
next year to succeed Captain Thune
Put an X in front Of the name
X II. w. BLAKELY
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16
Haywood Hardware Co.
Dependable Goods Reasonable Prices

Heintz. Supper was served at q late
hour.
Home Economics Tea-On Wednes.
day and Friday afternoons If last
week the sophomore Home Economics
girls gave teas, complimentary to
their mothers and their faculty advis-
ers.
p. E.. O.-Mrs. A. j.. Kendall. 626
Eighth avenue, was hostess to the p.
h. O.. on Monday evening. There vas
a business meeting and election Of Of.
ficers. The new officers ace, Presi-
dent, Mrs. Eunice Johnson; vice
president, Mrs. Lou Haroldson; re.
cording secretary, Mrs. Anna O'Roke;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Blanche
Johnston; treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn
Hubbard; chaplain, Mrs. Rose Prather
and guard, Miss Gertrude Young.
$50 Dinner-Friday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Paul butcher entertained at
a $50 dinner. Yellow Jonquils cen.
tered the table at which dinner was
served in three courses. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Catlett, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Skinner and DR.. and
! Mrs. l.. G. Borst.
Westminster GuiId-Tuesday evening
the Westminster guild met with Mrs.
II. G.. Weaver, 704 Eighth street. Mrs.
|. J. Bibby had charge of the study
book. There was a short business
n,nntinp anH nInnttnn ~ ngfirnru Thn
officers are, president, Mrs. II. J.
Boyts; vice president, Mrs. C.. A.
West; secretary, Mrs. s.. j. Kabrud,
and treasurer, Miss Ella L~indskog.
Light refreshments were served.
Friendship CIub-Mrs. A. T. Mann,
1904 Second street, entertained the
Friendship club on Wednesday after
noo A social afternoon was spent
after which the guests were served a
two-course lunch.
Bridge party-Miss Nell Kendall,
626 Eighth avenue, entertained at
three tables of bridge on Tuesday eve,
ming. The pink and white color
scheme was carried out In the pink
sweet peas, pink candle shades, place
cards and a delicious two-course sup
per.
At home-Tuesday evening Mrs.
Earle V. Pierce, 9OS Fifth street, was
at home to the World Wide guild and
It's friends In honor of Miss Evalyn
Camp. A delicious supper was served
cafeteria style at $50 after which a
short program was given by the w. w.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16

prepares the ground for your sales as
nothing else has ever done.
Your advertising should especially
appeal to children. The Bible express
ed one of the greatest truths when it
says "A little child shall lead Them
and if you do the right thing by the
boys and girls the leadership of the
little child will be straight to your
store and it will mean prosperity for
all.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16

Put an X in front OF the name
x II. ". BLAKELY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Can You See
Your Ribs?

'Tt wasn't that wanted to get tat-no. !
Just wanted to put on about pounds more
diets eorged big meals, I've haunted health re-
sorts, been to fine climates guzzled milk. . 6gt-
termilk, olive oil, emulsions. swallowed plils,
digestion fads and a score of other won't.
works. Finally, 1t dawned on me. None q
these things was building up the new red blo9o
cells needed. took s. s s, the greateshs hd- req
Cleanser known. put on pounds in month
and my nerves. Instead Of strings feel like wires
NJ 9 8 is .puaranteed purely vegetable in It's
medicinal ingredients 1t has produced amazing
results in building up un-down thin-fsceH s M ans a
more ptimp and beautiful, and younger looking
& s. s is sold at all drug stores, n TWO sizeA'
The larger size Is the more economical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
k,;,,j0ners' Court

/, !, the official publ SI
TX, : record COT Of claims a.,;s. be-
Es' s.risr, iss county commits commits
\ nll'it for the January
I q ,spIri TN 4, the amount al
|@ W sl'u ssol'autinued, etc, ac-
4. records in the Of
,oupty clerk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
al expenses Of WIN BUR-

al expenses OF VIM Bur-
rows ..-..-.....-.-.....-.c continued
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care of Katie Schirmer-. 1878
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care Of Edward Keyes..-. 3S.76
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care Of ID B Wright. 3S.75
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care of VIM Finch.....-.. 1875
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care of Michael Basehke 3S.75
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care Of Mrs Elsie Dom
aldson ...,...-.................... 1915
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care OF William Cum
ningham ..------..s.....---. 1915
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care OF James Roach.... 1915
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care OF Miss Gene Nc
Daniel ..-......................... 100
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
S care of Miss Vida Smith 3.75
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care Of Lizzie Smith, 1876
Salem Deaconess Hospital.
Z care Of Steve Lucier. ......-. 1926
Salem Hardware Co, fau-
Gets wash board for Mrs
Mowrey ---.----...-.....--.----- 2.35
Salem Hardware Co, bolts
screws for poor farm 1.60
Chas X Spaulding Logging
Co, lumber for poor
farm 41.96
Webb DR. ] e, treatments
in re: case of Steve
Lucier ...--.....-.......,.. $500
Jail Account
| Bower 0 ID, board for
prisoners ..---....-..--.--.. $4,000
Roberts G M, matches and
soap z.VU
Salem Hardware Co, broom
and mop handle. ....--.- 3.55
Juvenile Court Account
Bower o d, car hire. 2.70
Covey Frank w, care hire 500
Tax Rebate
Hubbs G w, tax, rebate. 3.1S
Advertising
Salem Commercial Club,
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
PROPERTY FOR SALE

Business and Investment prop
critics, offering unusual oppor-
tunity for remarkably low
prices and reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
JOIN NOW
AGENTS AND Statesmen.

SALESMAN for cigars; travelling; sal
AIRY and expenses or comm ssion, with
drawing account; State of d. c.; must
be active, ambitious, energetic: refer
ences required: man with sales expert
ence and acquaintance with retail mer-
chants preferred; former experience in
our line not necessary; good opportunity
sor right man to establish perma n mt
profitable business. A. LANDMARK &
Co, Denver. Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
READ EACH ITEM.

2-Family Flat-$4,000.
ariok buiIdisg containing two B-room
and bath apartments; latrobs heat; gas
light: tots. rent: .tsss m mS,s ,s,. o Ss:h
2-Family F1at-$7,600.
Good North.ss. corner 49, -. SrsS s
house eont.inins one one ISom s sna Dssn
s sn,,s,D., n an mi: CLOCK have just sold
for tS,iSs and are renting for $50 per
month. $500 cash will take this bar
gain
a.Fsmily Flat-S6,000.
semi.detschsd brick conts ming e
see%: :,, and s.. s:'n n. ' ssA T. esi.
Gated in Sortsss;t.
18th st., South Of U-$16.0o0
Good store property cont.i an - MrTs
and bath on second fioor: stor. rent,
Ter S7s and .partms.sstt . fSr s"'s''
9th St.-$2,3o0:
house rsntin1 for $3.50 = month lot
d. e; vide ey - II. deep to an alley.
Below New York ave. in excellent
sr, :seSs :on oS 70 ~ Via:
By. over 30 It. deep to an alley; reason
able terms.
pl 1sth t, Msar e y .ssye g IT.
on once Of p room. s and S. 1s and he ss.f
IN s.Ty SS1y sseson
| terms.
18th St.-$27, 900.
rs. in sn. .sotioa
bath Substantial brick dwellings on lots
20 II. by IS It. deep; latrobe heat; gas
easily converted Into excellent susiasss
property. Reasonable terms.
New 14th st. Store-$20, 900.
built ' store. BSildns only recently n eom
pisted: hot-water heat: electric light;
modern In every particular; center OF
section; rents for slas per month with
renewal privilege at $50.
2-Family Flat-S7,s50.
BrieF nous. eon,aini EH Two sp.is sG,Dn
Of 8 rooms and bath; each nov rentinl
for 40 per month: furnace heat an.
70 vide alley.
N st. Corner-$3,600.
Lot 90 Y: By rs It. In good iocati,
frame house, occupied By ooioTsd ar
renting for $3.50: must Be sold
K st. N. W.-$6,OOO.
Two brick houses, 1 rooms each, l..
ing for 1850 each; lot IS It. vide; r.
L m p,,.,, nkl ARE AAn
Excellent store with apartments al
ave: lot as It. BY 100 It. Unusual c.
proSsr,y MAKE much DH .:. sh. to buy ,e H.
value; reasonable terms.
Columbia Heights-$20,0 900.
SS:e to i ,Sls ss., Sns S Of the
Son.s Amir :, y rooms and . baths, e1t.
r. VIA. S By m rs 't DEEP as" .nd
lease at $3.50 per month. See It at ono,
18th Near Col Rd.-$15,o00.
Excellently construct brick DIV
three floors furnace heat: eieetr
lights and I.s Mos, all Of this sec
properly can be converted into q hiah
class business proposition At very low
cost; inspect at once.
K st. N. W.-$l,650.
| Lot containing 4-room brick house
renting for 1850. Offered low to Close
an estate.
Corner Near 18th and n SITS. N. E.
$4,000.
! Excellent store nd rooms on frs,
floor. rooms and bath on second floor.
rms good opportunity In an un-
usually active business section.
7th, Near N. Y. Ave.-$27, 500.
| hodcrn brick building CONTAINING q
floors. on lot Is II. wide by iis n,
deep to very wide alley.
ALLAN E. WALKER 4 CO.. Inc.
S13 18th st. N. w. Main 243O.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18

HE' w irD-NNt
AUTO wAsHER-Must be experienced;
with drivers license. LIBERTY GA
RAGE. You St. near 18th st. N. w:
COLLECTOR-For life Insurance; must
have auto. BOX 1ss. Times office. .
Learn Storage Battery Repairing
and earn from l3B to $50 week. We can
teach you in two weeks Day and eve
cali IS H Street Northwest
MAKE SIS wk.; evenings at home; sbso-
lutely no fake: dime brings offer. Y.
Thorn nson. BOX 50. Richmond Hill. Y.
JEwELRY repair man. first class; one
SALVATORE pEsIo. s2s F st.
NAVY YARD MEN.
We can use 26 men as city statesmen
for Royal vacuum cleaner. Apply Q a..
m. Carroll Erwin Co. 7o7 18th st. n. w.
statesmen.
We offer real statesmen an OPP
portuntty to connect with the
permanent sales force OF a TWEEN
~ million dollar corporation.
Capable men are assured ex-
cellent immediate remuneration.
The future earning possibilities
are almost unlimited.
Preference will be given arpn-
cants who have previously sold
Service. who are over twenty
five years OF age and rnarried,
and who maintain chsc hing ac-
counts in local banks.
Successful applicants will be
given thorough training and
choice OF city or country terri
tory.
Apply to
FRANK p. LEE, MGR,
Room 211,
National Savings & Trust bldg.