davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
the handicap plays the winners

The high so-called ''booby prize
was last Sunday awarded to DR.. Malm-
gren. It hardly need therefore be
mentioned that DR.. Gerretson was not
playing that day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
BACK FR0MsWEDDING TRIP.

It3ACK.-F RUM.sVVEUUING.'IR IP.-..7-
Mr. and MrsssA drew G. Nelson re-.
turned the, fore part =of last week from
their two weeks Wedding trip to
Crookston and other points In thesnor-
thern part Of the zstatesand Mort : p.
kota. . !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
CHARGE OF BEAUTY

CHARGE OF BEAUTY SHOP
Miss Cleo Burbank of Morris has
charge Of the Mari-Posa Beauty Par
lor. during this week. Mrs. Cora Mel
son, the operator, is enjoying several
days at a cottage at Eagle Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING

The Public Health Assn will meet
at the home Of Mrs Arthur Halverson
|SIhursdaN afternoon, June 49, at 800
o'clock @=.-f- -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
BACK FROM COLLEGE.

6NVN@ i HUM ZCUEEEGE
. VIM. Gratz returned last Thursday
from Dartsmouth' College at Hanover,
n. H., where he has been attending
school the past two years. His bro
ther, Richard; returned about. ten days
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
.oueen Of sheban at Dreamland

taueen !: 81 az I'reamIand1s
81 queen of Sheba,' the William Fox
5super-specia which created q, trem-
.endous sensation during its run: at
. prominent Broadway, New York
theatre, will come to the Majestic.
theatre next July 6, and g, for q 3.
|day'ssrun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

F Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Paradeau and
children, Florence and Ralph of Min
neapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. John.
son of Dassel spent Thursday and Fri
day at the Chas. Johnson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
ENTERTAINED. At BRi DEE

= y - = ANIsSE
IS Mrs S. @. Offend lori entertained at
1 o'clock luncheon this afterno The.
remainder Of the afternoon was spent
In playing Bird
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

with the proc ssion to the fair grounds
hut also in the evening when they
gave a band concert. Last but not
least, all the members Of the Hlod ging
and reception committees We all
reach out our hands and thank you
from the bottom Of our hearts. We all
hope to meet you again.
;Berthel = Belleson,
8. Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
EFR|OM 1 tsVIsERGuTrEN,,

FROM 'fsvISERGuTTEN'
''Visergutten, : official organ Of the
5Stavanger Laget makes this part
comment on the convention held in
sWillmar last week: ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

The meeting as "a whole was pre-
vaded ~ q serious, instructive and, re-
ligious spirit rather than by frivilous
and hilarious fun making, but every
one seemed to thoroly enjoy themlsel-
yes: The membership was largely
from the rank and file of common folk
and Z thoroly democratic spirit pre-
vailed ii, :z. ..E.s.s .,se.-
Piea5ed WITH Prices e.. ,..s@
Everyone seemed satisfied with the
arTangements and treatment at Will
mar and EXPRESSED many words of
onmendation Of our city and Kandi-
5yohi County fair grounds as place of
meeting Without question Willmar
received a lot Of best kind Of advertis-
ing. One thing may be mentioned in
the passing that visitors. expressed
th66selv YES pleased over the fact that
there was: no profiteering at the eat.
4 ing places as is sometimes the case
Il at their meetings; they said:
The, Free Church operated two re-
1TEshmenta stands on the grounds and
about: 100 gallons Of ice cream was
Sso1d in cones during the 2 days, and
alsb over 800 cases GA: bottles to a
scase ofss pop. Total: receipts for the
eating pavilion and q stands was
s31289.@ .l.tr #r..2@sss.. ;.': ..-
} ..Visergutten," the official organ Of
4 the Stavangers Laget; had, aibooth on
the grounds. where Gustav Amlund,
]. thAe editor came in;touchs with. his con-
sstitnency} a,s,ss - y s.. 4.
lI6xis were sserved by the ladies of
thS sTreS church at the eating pavilion
& TIL don't the meetings, and everyone
u rekstd4t9emselYe as highly salts
dsd with gthes service s4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04

man liorStmnn said that neishoorS COM
p!aincd OF Sparks conduct and ;e ar
rested him. While waitin" Tor
afro! wagon Sparks became % BAD
that he had to u.c -
Three girls and FIVE prominent men
were all fined $40 and costs for JOY
riding NciGhbOrs complained or tAe
,.mduct OF the people at o'clock SUM-
d2y morning in front Of their homes.
Io,;rcman Mclaughlin testified mat all
were drunk.
John polan. who was arrested by
Policeman Frank Jones on drunk
,barre and also for being dIsorderly.
Irn vos fined 81 and costs and IS and
,rs,s and took 70 days In jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04

ISIS. Here is very practical
model, and one that will please the
nov who loves comfort and smart
lines. Tweed. cheviot or serge could
br used for this suit. It IS good also
for khaki and crash.
rho pattern is cut in four sizes: 6,
s. IL ard u years. 4 10 year size
requires ga yards Of q inch mate
rial
Pattern mailed to any address on
rccrjut Of &c in silver or stamps.
write name and addres. r'"'niT S:nr
!, cents 70 The Intelligencer onic<
Wheeling W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04

W. Wrangel, Alaska, IS 1880 feet
high.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04
HOW TO SELECT YoUR SPECIALIST

Hc"ltA is most >osyroi@n pleasure. More.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27
SWEET PEA EXHIBIT

One of the features at the Kiwanis
entertainment at college armory last
Friday evening, which attracted more
than the usual attention was a sweet
pea exhibit prepared by DR.. n. E.
Hansen and w. B. Wood of the hOrti-
cultural department of State college.
This vas just an early edition of the
sweet pea show which the horticul-
tural department is putting on. They
have a total Of Sc varieties Of sweet
peas and every one is exceptionally
beautiful. No large or more beautiful
collection Of sweet peas could be
found anywhere in the country. DR..
Hansen says that it is now the polioY
OF the department to hold six flower
shows each year. Early in the year
is the tulip show, then the iris show,
in early summer the peony show, at
this time the sweet pea show, in Au.
gust will come the gladiolus show and
in November the season will be
crowned with the mammoth chrysan-
themum show. These flower shows
attract widespread interest for each
in their kind r among the largest
and most complete in the United
States.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27
STATE OF A

The state Of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week was irregular. Fall buying held
in check by strike uncertainties.
Trade fair for season and optimism
still expressed. Industry and especial
ly iron and steel, feel most keenly
the slowing down Of fuel supply. Coal
and lumber reported piling up at
junction points. Coal and coke higher
and premiums offered for quick deliv-
Foreign coal and pig iron are
bought. Many trains Cancelled and
Lake fuel scarce. Stock market aver
ages make new high levels. Bonds
also up. Little effect on prices OF
basic commodities noted, although
decreases outnumber advances, and
weekly food index is again lower.
Sugar at years highest. Petroleum
prices reduced in face of possible in
creased use of oil for fuel. Six months
building at 161 cities breaks all rec
ords. Failures slightly less.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27
NATIONAL GUARDS
BACK FROM CAMP
ARRIVE IN SPECIAL CAR FROM
FIT. MEADE WEDNESDAY
EVENING
OFFICERS PROUD OF RECORDS MADE
Company e, 136th Engineers Are
Held to Be Best Engineers
In the State

Company E., 136th Engineers, the
Brookings National Guard organiza-
ton returned last evening about 8
O'Clock IN their special car from Fort
Meade. near Sturgis, where they spent
two weeks in training. Capt. j. P.
Soderstrum and his li%eutenants, j. r.
Fridley and Earl Miner, are proud of
the record which their men made dur
ing the camp. Many Of the boys found
that the camping experience was more
1 X real work than a vacation and the
time allotted for trout fishing and sight.
seeing in the Black Hills was quite
limited, but they were, nevertheless.
enthusiastic over the outing and all
feel bigger, better and stronger for
the rigorous course of training they
went through.
The behavior Of the men was ex-
emplary. On the trip Out to camp the
~Brookings company showed them
selves to be real men and their con-
duct was above reproach. Brookings
has the best drilled and best appear
ing company Of engineers in the state.
Considering the handicaps in lack of
equipment, which they have labored
under at home, they have made a re.
markable record.
Many humorous incidents occurred
during the camp which the boys are
now fond of recounting. Entertainment
was not lacking and the people of
Sturgis co-operated nobly in providing
entertainment for the visiting guards
men. The BrOokings company will
long remember with pleasure their
first camping experience and are al.
ready looking forward to the camp
next year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27
TWO PRINCIPAL
TRAINS CUT OFF
BROOkINGS NOW HAS ONLY ONE
PASSENGER EAST AND
WESf DAILY
COAL SHORTAGE GIVEN AS THE CAUSE
Removal Of a Dozen or More Trains
In South Dakota Hampers
Mail and Traffic

Orders were SEN out last Saturday
by the Chicago, Northwest railway
annulling trains No. SIG and No. SIT
through Brookings on account OF coal
shortage. The strike of the railway
shopmen which has left the train
equipment badly in need of repair is
also thought to be a principal cause.
This radical curtailment Of train serv-
ice through Brookings has been felt
largely by the mail service, but the
travelling public are also greatly great
ly Inconvenience by it. The two
trains cut off are the passengers
which arrive from the west at 1850
p. m. and from the east at 500 a. m.
The only passenger going east now
is due to leave at 1880 a. m. and the
only train from the east arrives in the
evening at 1920. These trains have
been running from n to two hours
late on account of the extra traffic
they are obliged to carry.
According to the revised time card
on the Northwestern road, commenc-
ing Monday, the following trains were
discontinued:
No. Passenger between Sioux
City and Cakes.
No. 2-Passenger between Cakes
and Sioux City.
: No. Passenger between Red
field and Pierre.
No. 517-Passenger between Tracy
Mimi, and Pierre.
No. 516-Passenger between Pierre
and Tracy, MINI.
No. 503-Passenger between Tracy,
Mimi, and WATERFOWL.
No. 503-Passenger between Pierre
and Rapid City.
No. 504-Passenger between Water
town and Tracy, MINI.
No. 514-Passenger between Rapid
City and Pierre.
long as the trains are run, mail cars
will be attached to freight trains and
thus mail deliveries to stations in
this territory made, it has been an
nounced by the railway mail service
executives.
Where neither passenger nor freight
trains are operated, available for the
use of mail service, then trucks will
be put into service.
An instance of this method Of trans
porting the mails will be by truck or
bus out Of Redfield west along the
line to Pierre.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27

The speech making consumed so
much time that the stunts scheduled
to take place were dispensed with and
dancing began. Threatening weather
forced many to leave before the pro-
gram was over. Half of the Sioux
Falls delegation left about 10 p. m.
and on account of bad roads did not
reach home until about six hours later.
The other half of the Sioux Falls
crowd stayed up all night waiting for
daylight before starting home. They
made their headquarters in the Com
mercial Club rooms where they danced,
sang and enjoyed themselves until
dawn. The clubs from long distances
remained W night, being enter
tanned at the hotel and at the homes
Of Bookings Kiwanians.
1t was a matter of regret that the
Sioux Falls club did not have an OPP
p~ortunity to put on their stunt which
consisted Of an original minstrel skit
with songs written about prominent
Brookings people as the main feature.
The songs were written by Ray Den
mis-, secretary Of the Sioux Falls club.
and cleverly poked fun at some of
our leading citizens. The Brookings
club also had an original stunt which
was crowded out. Frank Simmons,
costumed as "Old Mcdonald" the well
known farmer in the song, was there
with his Ford, his chickens, ducks,
still and his pig. The pig was the
mammoth Agrooter which has been
seen in. Hobo day parades, which had
been specially decked out for the
occasion. Gerhart Oyloe was posted
inside with a bass horn to supply
the grunt.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27
Omaha, Neb.; Pittsburgh, Pa; San
Francisco, Cal; Sioux City, Iowa;
and South st. Paul, MINI.

Omaha, Neb.; Pittsburgh, Pa; San
Francisco, Cal; Sioux City, Iowa;
and South st. Paul, Mimi.
1t is not the purpose Of the depart
ment to cover the country with an
army of field supervisors, but rather
to station men at the markets which
from an administrative and geo.
graphic standpoint would seem to
need the presence of supervisors. The
smaller markets which constitute by
far the larger number under supervi-
sion will be handled by the super
visors at the principal markets. The
country is being divided into four di-
visions, and when the organization is
complete there will be one general
supervisor foT each division. and
under him the local supervisors at the
various larger packing and marketing
centers.
The duties in these supervisors in
general will be to supervise the prac-
tees in the yards over which they
have jurisdiction. The first act of the
supervisor is to become entirely ia
miliar with his market. The depart
ment at Washington has been sup
piled with a great amount of facts and
information edaling with the impor-
tant markets. Supervisors reports
reveal the fact that the manner and
methods vary considerably. While
there is a general uniformity Of prac-
tice among the larger terminal mar
kets, the ways of doing business are
not always the same. One Of the
functions Of this act will be to har-
mOnize practices as far as possible.
This does not mean hat old standards
or former practices will be eliminated
because they are not uniform, but all
effort will be made to improve ways
Of doing business so that approx
mately uniform methods may result.
We are urging farmers and stock
men to feel perfectly free to go to the
supervisors whenever they believe
they have received unfair treatment,
and also to report any unfair prac-
tees which have come under their OBJ
%servatiOn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27
AUTO ACCIDENT

When about 16 miles south Of
Brookings, Saturday night on their
way to Canton, DR.. and Mrs. O. H.
Lawrence and daughter, Lucille, mar
rowly escaped serious injury when a
a coming from the south collided
with them at an intersection. Lucille
was thrown against the windshield,
breaking the glass, but came through
unhurt. The radiator on DR.. Law
rence's coupe vas ruined but other
wise the car was not greatly damaged.
The a which ran into him was
driven by two young fellows from Iowa
on their way to Aberdeen to work in
the harvest fields. They admitted
that they were responsible for the &C
cident and left their car here to secure
the loss.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27

the Press, and wife (Zoe) and children
Virgil, GwendOlyn n Gerald.
Other relatives who were present
were Mrs. Miners sister, Mrs. d. A.
Inman, and two daughters, Ida and
Myrtle, and also her youngest brother,
Arthur Miner, and family of Algona,
Iowa.
On Wednesday evening, a reception
was held at the family residence, at
which the civil war veterans, their
wives and civil war widows, a few old
friends and daughters, and sons-inlaw
and daughters-in-law, were the guests.
MIR. Fox on behalf Of the civil war
veterans and their wives and widows
and friends, made a fitting talk, pre-
senting Mr.. and Mrs. Miner with a
f~ive-dollar gold piece as a token of
their esteem.
After an evening spent in visiting,
refreshments were served. Besides
the members Of the family, those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. E. Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. III. II.
Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. Bulger, Mr..
Sharp, Mr.. Slocum, Mrs. Thos. Mad
den, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Atkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Kingman, Mrs.
Luckinbill. Mrs. Gidden, Mrs. b. l..
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ID. McGinn,
and Miss Agnes Schlender.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27
ENTER STATE TOURNAMENT

Van Fishback, E. II. Eby and Coach
c. A. West, the three leading golfers
in the Brookings country club, left
Sunday for Chamberlain to participate
in the state golf tournament which is
being held there this week on the
course on American Island in the Mis-
souri, river. All three of the Brook
ings men went through the qualifying
rounds without mishap and were
matched for regular tournament play.
Last Saturday, e. H. Eby made the
nine holes of the Bookings course In
par, 81, the first time par has been
equalled on the BroOkings course.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Brookings Press-The golden we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Miner, 703 Eighth street.
which took place March 8, 1922, was
celebrated during the past week by a
reunion Of the children and %grandchil-
dren, the feature of which was a
golden wedding service at the family
residence Tuesday noon.
A remarkable feature of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miners so years Of married life,
is that they have had eight children
four boys and four girls-and twenty
six grandchildren, all living. There
has been a death in the direct
line Of descendants.
The golden wedding took place at
part. AS Audrey Miner played the
wedding march, the bride and groom
come down the stairs through an aisle
made by golden streamers, held by
six grandsons. The ring seremony
was performed beneath a beautiful
gold and white flower bedecked arch,
with Virgil Turner acting as minister.
Victor and Vernis Klinefelter acted
as best man and maid Of honor, and
four of the older granddaughter acted
as bridesmaids, with the younger chill
dren acting as flower bearers. Little
Mary Jane Salmon was ring bearer,
carrying the ring in a yellow rose.
Following the ceremony the little
grandchildren sang 81 Love You Truly"
when You and l Were Young, Mary"
and School Days"
After congratulations, a three-course
wedding dinner was served. The house
and tables were deliberately decorated
in gold and white, yellow California
peoples being used as a center Iiece
for the bridal table. A five-tier wed
ding cake Of gold and white, bearing
the dates of 1872 and 1922, was served
from a little homemade table, which
Mrs. Miners only wedding gift
so years ago. After dinner minis
were served from the sugar bowl be-
longing to their first set of dishes.
About 3 o'clock the party went to
the cottage at Lake Campbell and
spent the remainder of the day.
All the children and grandchildren,
except Rev. Ora Miner, wife and five
children of Plattsville, Colo, were
here for the reunion. Those present
were: Amos K%linefelter and wife
Und.) and children, Victor, Vernis,
Vivian, Werner, Vaughn and Vibert.
Mr.. Klinefelter is a farmer near Lake
Campbell. Prof. Cecil Salmon and
wife (Ada) and children, Miner, Mary
Jane and Ruth. Professor Salmon
is in the experiment division of the
State college of Kansas at Manhattan.
Guy Miner and sons, Francis and Lee
Roy. Mr.. Miner is postmaster at Des
Moines, New Mexico. Leo Miner and
wife and children, Edna, Dow And
Charles. Mr.. Miner is an electric
welder and has been located at Erie,
Pa. He may locate at Sioux Falls. A.
ID. LampsOn and wife May and chill.
dren, Gretta, Margery, and Dale
Gamble-the latter being the only
grandchild married. He and his wife
and their baby daughter, Lois Darlene,
the only great grandchild, being pres.
emit. Mr.. Lampson lives in Brookings,
GIT Ninth avenue, and Mr.. Gamble is
an auto mechanic at Sioux Falls. Rio
Miner, plumber, and wife and children
Audrey and avnce. R. A. Turner. of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27
OUTLINE PACKER
ST0CKYARD ACT
ACT HELD TO BE OF ENORMOUS
SIGNIFICANCE BY .SECRE-
TARY OF AGRICULTURE
COURT DECISION REMOVES OBSTACLES
Tells of Its Workings and Cites
Abuses That Have Been Al
ready Righted
By Henry Wallace

by Ttcnfy WaIIaCe
Editors NOte-The nation needs no
introduction to Secretary Wallace of
the presidents cabinet. That he is
a man who knows his job rather than
knowing politics has been admitted
even by those who disagree with the
administration. Practical experience
and intensive study of his problems
have given him a great advantage in
his work of securing legislation that
will be of value to both the farmer in
particular and the nation in general.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27

The Misses Florence and Jessie
Baltic of Lancaster. Wis. are guests
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. A. H.
Stoll and will remain several weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

thcr ~e-Sh sr-,5- hss mas nearly full
gwa. Il f~# residents of the avenue.
kowever. devoted to the convenient To-
patton. make friends with incoming busi-
nesses and stay on. sometimes above
them. watching the changing scene.
The Ritz-Carlton, slightly inundated at
one corner by business. the great apart
ment house at 270 Park avenue that is
all shops ION Its ground floor on the
Madison avenue side, as we'll as numer-
Gus smaller buildings holding more busi-
ness interests than living accommoda-
tions, point to the fact that New Workers.
here willingly live over shops il need be
to be In this bit OF London In our New
York.
Going north n few brownstone fronts
and apartment houses and hotels and
several handsome residences bear wit
ness In a scattered way to the old resi-
Dental character of the street, now be-
come unmIstakably a thoroughfare of
trade. The real romance OF Madison
avenue on which visitors and these few
dwellers within the gates may have
unused as they shopped this Christmas
season is q romance of business enter
prise.
For many reasons the astounding de-
velopment OF this section Of the city
was as clearly indicated from the begin
ming. as one authority on property
values put It, "as the rising of the
sun" Argyll r. Parsons. vice president
OF Douglas l.. Gilman Company. said
that, and more.
"Of course business develops best
where there is total lack OF restriction"
he said. But the restrictions on Madi-
son avenue cannot throttle the rising
values Of property so favorably located.
Certain OF them are timed to end in
few years anyway.
zone short block from Fifth avenue.
Madison avenue Is naturally suited 10
exclusive retail trade. Here rentals are
lower than on the Avenue. though the
location is closely adjacent. Hence
prices can perhaps be bit lower and
trade go vigorously on. Moreover, the
cross streets between Madison avenue
and Fifth are full OF high class retail
concerns, whose prestige is such that
patrons seek them out regardless of
location. With the great growth of Park