davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-19
Brookings High School Plans
Big Day When Sioux
Falls Plays Here for the
Championship.

OCTOBER -, the uay BrOOklnSS Itlgn
school plays Sioux Falls, will rival
Hobo day in attracting crowds Of foot
ball enthusiasts to Brookings for it is
likely that the football championship
of the high schools OF South Dakota
Will depend on the outcome Of this big
game. Coming as it does, the day be-
fore Hobo day, a large part OF the
crowd Will arrive in Brookings and
stay for both games. Brookings bids
fair to repeat its successes of 1920
and in the three games played thus
far has shown itself to be one Of the
most powerful teams in the history OF
the school.
WATERFOWL, an ancient and usually
a very powerful rival, was decisively
defeated last Saturday at Watertown
by a score Of Al to 0. The Watertown
Participation says the score was "a
to 0, holding that one OF the touch.
downs made by Brookings vas a touch
back, but n admits that the referee
pronounced 1t a touchdown, so perhaps
for general purposes it is best to fol
low the referees opinion. Regardless
OF the score, the game showed the
complete superiority OF the Brookings
team. At the end Of the first quarter
Bookings had run the score up to Fl
and the end of the first half the game
stood 81 to 0 in favor of the Red
and Black. In the second half Coach
Nicholson used second string men who
made I'VE more ~touchdowns.
Bookings made its first touchdown
within three minutes OF the opening Of
game when Johnson slipped through
a big hole in the line after Carlisle
and WhaIen had advanced the ball
we'll down towards Watertown's goal
by straight line %pldnges. Carlisle
kicked a perfect goal in the try for
point, and followed suit in each of the
two successive touchdowns made in
the first quarter. He missed but one
goal during the game. From all re-
ports the Watertown game was one OF
the best played matches between these
two schools in the last three years.
There was a spirit of good fellowship
and clean playing throughout the
game which will do much to insure
future pleasant relations with the city
to the north.
Next Saturday Brookings will meet
Flandreau at Flandreau in what Is ex.
pected to be a good contest. Flandreau
has improved since the early season
games and will play much better ball
against BroOkings han she did against
Sioux Falls. This will be the last con-
test before the Sioux Falls game which
will be played in Bookings on Octo-
Der 27, n the score will give a com
pariSOn between the strength OF the
two teams. Sioux Falls has a team
fully up to the strength of former
years and has run up long scores
against heavy opponents. Last Sat
urday they scored a 20 to 0 victory
ever Yankton.
All alumni, high school students and
friends Of the school will share in a
community pep meeting for the Sioux
Falls game at the high school gym on
Wednesday evening, October %, at
1880. Some Of the best pep speeches
to be heard in Brookings this year
will be given and the spirited loyalty
Of the alumni will be manifested.
The lineup for the Watertown game
was as follows.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-19
Sioux Falls Game
October 27 Will
Rival Hobo Day
Dope on Hobo Day
Game Favors State

Eyes Of football enthusiasts all over
South Dakota are now turning toward
the coming battle between the Coy
otes and Jackrabbits which will be
staged on State field at Bookings,
Hobo Day, Saturday, October %.
The dope" at the present time
seems to favor the Bookings team,
but the followers OF the game know
that this does not mean much when
it IN to determining the outcome
Of any battle where the rivalry is as
keen as exists between State college
and South Dakota university. The fact
was demonstrated at Sioux Falls two
years ago., when the Coyotes were out
played by State during most Of the
game n then won the contest by a
play. This year the University Is
ore determined than ever to win
from the Aggies and her sons ana
daughters are exerting every bit Of
energy to arouse the fighting spirit
OF every student and graduate to de-
feat Captain Roberts and his team
mates Hobo Day.
1t is not unlikely that Coach Allison
could have won the game from North
Dakota university last week had he
been willing to take the chances in
CURED in using certain men who we're
not in first class condition to turn
the tide Of battle against the North
Dakotans. The University team has
been showing a rapid development
since the game with the C~ornhuskers
and the ability displayed by the Coy
otes in stopping the strong offensive
OF h Flickertails indicates that
States much touted backfield and line
will be given a severe test in the game
which may prove a great factor in de-
Gliding conference championship as
well as state honors.
Members OF the University team
vealize that they will have to do their
utmost to defeat States team and
many, they realize, will reckon the
success or failure OF the entire Univer-
sity season with the outcome Of this
game. State, on the other hand, is
out after the conference title, which
she will undoubtedly get if the Hobo
day game is won.
Take it all in all, the game between
the two South Dakota schools holds
every promise Of being the football
classic of the two Dakotas, especially
when II considers that the u. S. ID.
has everything to gain and nothing to
lose in the battle. If the Coyotes can
not win with the ordinary style Of
football it is entirely likely that they
will spring pass and trick plays with
the abandon Of drunken sailors in the
hope of springing a surprise on the
Bunnies.
At this time it is hard to say just
what lineup either team will have be
cause each has a game this weekend
and injuries Of n kind or another
are always likely to occur. State will
probably have the advantage in
weight. 1t remains to be seen who is
going to do the celebrating that this
hard ought game next week, but some
II is going to lose.
Without doubt the largest crowd
hat has ever witnessed a football
game in the state will be on hand at
BrOokings neXt week Saturday. The
sale Of reserved seats has been going
on steadily for the past two weeks.
Seating capacity Of the field has been
greatly enlarged this year and fully
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-19

Substitutions - Bastian for Walsh;
Slostead for Hanson; Meyer for Bas-
tian.s neutrality-suspicious. for Mix;
Robbins for Gill; Prather for Hart:
Claven for Scarlet.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-19

The first snow of the season fell
Monday morning in little furries. The
weather has since warmed up and fine
Indian summer weather now prevails,
1t is everyone's hope that the weather
will stay this way for Hobo Day.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY IN MEETING

Harrison's Nurseries have invited
the Peninsula Horticultural Society
and the Maryland Society to hold
their meeting this summer at Harrl-
sons orchards at Berlin, Md, on
Friday, July Ia, and the invitation
has been accepted. The Harrisons
will serve lunch as soon as the noon
train arrives, and Immediately after
wards the visitors will be taken to see
their large commercial orchards
around Berlin and vicinity. There are
a number of these orchards and a
visit at this time will be very interest
ing and instructive. At the close OF
the trip the train will be taken to
Ocean City where the evening will be
spent enjoying the ocean waves and
Newark post., 1922-06-28
NEWARK POST, NEWARK DELAWARE, JUNE %, 1922

Waiting With Dolly-Blied
Miriam Gallery
Violets, Sweet UNDERSTANDING
Jack Shaw
Dancing Waves-Lawson
80. Myrtle Johnston
Song of Happiness-Rolfe
g., Frances Wilson
Rose Petals-Lawson
Harry Williams
The School Flag-Spaulding
Elsie Hopkins
Duet, Autumn Idyl-Renaud
Alice Williams
Fairies Twilight Song-Blake
Leah Slliott
Water Nymphs-Anthony
Corinne and Gladys Berry
Leah Elliott
On the Stairs-Brown
Ella Johnston
The Black Forest Clock-Heins
Dorothea Rothwell
The Dreamer-Gradi
Ruth Johnston
Twilight on the Mountain-Rathbun
Gladys Berry
Danse Bizarre-Fontaine
Anna Mary Little
Butterflies-Lege
Sue Smith
Dance of the Sylphs-Heins
Laura Perkins
Spring Song-Mendelssohn, Arranged
by Sartorio Aileen Shaw
Fascination-Rol
Anna Ray Whiteman
Dream of Love-Tellier
Katherine Hoffecker
Valse Episode-Kern
Dorothy Armstrong
Newark post., 1922-06-28
Music Students
Give Concert
Pupils Of Miss Wilson Present Ex-
cellent Program-Much
Talent Shown

The music pupils of Miss Nellie
Wilson gave their annual recital at
her home on East Main Street last
Saturday afternoon. An excellent
program was rendered by the pupils
and it was thoroughly enjoyed by
those present.
The program follows:
Sing Robin Sing-Spaulding
Florence Culver
Learning to Waltz-Missa
Clifford Denny
A Quiet Thought-Mrs. A. M. Virgil
Virginia Wilson
The Sweet Violet-Smallwood
Mary Hopkins
Newark post., 1922-06-28
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
ALONG MAIN STREET
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page OneJ
There are not many, if any, towns
m the Peninsula which have shown
more improvements on their business
streets than Newark has in the past
few months.
Probably the biggest OF these I'M
provements was the department. store
erected by Louis Handloff. This store
is one of the largest outside OF Will
mington in Delaware and is up.to-
date in every way. Mr.. Handlon
further added to the Improvement Oh
Main Street when he changed his oio
store into a motion picture mousse
Both these structures are creoit 10
Newark and Mr.. Handloff should De
congratulated on his progressive
spirit.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

On Wednesday, June 21st, Miss Ju-
liza B. Mackenzie and Ralph E. Nor
gan, of Chesapeake City, Nd, were
quietly married at the Cherry Hill
M. E. Parsonage, by the Rev. Gray.
The bride wore periwinkle tray-
cling suit and hat to match and car
rled bouquet Of sweet peas. The only
attendants were Miss Mabel Macken-
zle, Of Germantown, Pa, who wore
brown satin and carried sweet peas.
and John Rhodes, of Altoona, Pa.
us
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for Washington, D. C.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
WALTER JOsEPHs
VISITING HERE

Walter Josephs, who was a student
at Delaware College for several years
about ID years ago and who has spent
much OF his time since then in Europe.
Is visiting Newark and renewing old
acquaintances. Mr.. Josephs, who is a
brother OF Mrs. Cummings of Smyrna.
only returned few days ago from
France. He is the guest of Norris N.
Wright.
Mr.. Josephs is an artist of great
promise and has been studying art
since he left Delaware College. Af-
ter leaving Delaware he first went to
the Academy of Fine Arts, Philadel-
phla, as a student, and after a few
years there he went abroad to con.
tlnue his studies and was in France
when the war broke out. He then re-
turned to this country and entered
the air service and in a short time
was back in France again where he
saw active service. At the close of
the war Mr.. Josephs returned home
and resumed the study of art. He
was awarded a fellowship for the
study of art abroad by the Academy
OF Fine Arts and spent two more years
IN France. Mr.. Josephs brought
about so of his own canvasses home
with him last week that he painted
while in France which, however, he is
having some difficulty with the Gus
tom authorities to get in.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
Personals

Mics Marjorie Rose spent the past
y, ~ her aunt's, Mrs. w. NJ. Cover
dale. ..,
Mics Dorothea Rose is spending the
y. with friends in Wilmington.
u. ond Mrs. James Mackenzie and
u. and Mrs. William Scott, of New
A H. snent the past Sunday with Mr..
a. d Mrs. William Mackenzie, of
@ rbesapeake City, Md. e;
yr and Mrs. Arville Cloud spent
cnndav with Harry Scarborough and
samiIv. Of Chesapeake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunsmore,
NJ and Mrs. Henry Dunsmore, and
Mildred and Henry Dunsmore, Jr.,
.,o+ored 70 Wilmington, on Sunday,
and spent the day with Mrs. William
Hartmann.
Mrs. Alice Durham, of Fayetteville,
" r and Miss Nettie Downing, of
wilmington. are the guests of their
.is+or Mrs. W. H. Evans.
Charles H. Jarmon is spending
some time with his daughter, Mrs.
william Holloway, at Newark, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jarmon and
Mics Margery Jarmon, of Whining
ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles
JarmOn.
Dr and Mrs. Lee Warren, of Berlin,
Nd, spent Monday and Tuesday with
Newark relatives.
Miss Irene Wilkinson, of Whining
+or spent the weekend with Miss
Sara Steele.
Mrs. P. E. Hutchins, of Newport
News, Va, is the guest of Miss Sarah
Campbell.
Mrs. Adeline Eye and Miss Grace
Eve, of State College, Pa, are spend
ing several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
r W. Helm, of Delaware Avenue
They are the mother and niece of Mrs
Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Reynolds spent
tbe weekend with their daughter
Mrs. Pierce Law, of Richardson Park
Miss Lillian Aiken spent the week
end with friends in Chester.
Handy M. Long has returned after
several days spent in Lewes.
Newark post., 1922-06-28

such entertainment as will be pro-
vided.
Those who have experienced the
Harrison hospitality will know that
nothing will be left undone to make
every one welcome and happy during
every moment they are there, and
those who have never been to Berlin
have the surprise of their lives before
them. Everybody will be welcome and
everybody will be entertained in the
most pleasing manner.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

sesIad nroposals will be received by
the State Highway Department, al
its office, Dover, Delaware, UNI -
o'clock ?. NJ, July 26, 1921 anu a.
that place and time publlcly opGnIu'
for the construction OF State HIGH
way, involving the following approx
mate quantities:
CONTRACT 25-A
Smyrna Bridges
25O Gu. yds. Excavation
1000 Gu. yds. Borrow
$40 Gu. yds. Glass A Concrete
$50 Gu. vds. Glass Concrete
4e6OO lbs. Steel Reinforcement
230O lin. ft. Concrete Piles
$500 ft. B. M. Sheeting -
120 lin. ft. Test Piles
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after ex-
ecution of the contract and be com
pleted on or before December 1o'
1922.
Monthly payments will be made Tor
80 per cent of the construction COM
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department: :,
Each proposal must be accompanied
by surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
(lO) per centum of the total amount
OF the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked proposal Tor
the Construction of State Highway
under Contract No. 25-A." .....,
The Contract will be awarded or re-
lected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
Or all bids.
Detailed plans may be seen and in
dex plans and specifications may. be
obtained upon deposit Of ten dollars
$1,000 which amount will be re-
funded upon return of plans and spe-
Office of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
DOVER, DELAWARE.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
VISITS HIS CAMP

DR.. Walter Hullihen, president of
the University of Delaware, left on
Monday for a visit to one of his
southern camps.
Newark post., 1922-06-28

In Solitude Mildred Steel
Mandoline-Loeb-Ev
Ruth Vinsinger
Shower of Stars-Wachs
Lydia Kenning
Under the Leaves-Thomi
Eleanor Townsend
Liebestraeume, No. 2-Liszt
Evelyn Dorrall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-08
Plush Jackets For Ladies
All Marked Down

Navy Blue Serge Embroidered Dresses marked down
to ....................$1 $1,000
Beautiful Blue Serge Gowns many are trimmed with
silk BRAID these are for misses and small women,
"a and &C. all reduced to ............... $1,000
Trcoette Dresses black and navy reduced to $500
43 Ladies' and Misses Sample Gowns H. 16, and IS
Sizes georgette, taffeta and tricolette, these
from $40 to $35, any one for February $1,000
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
TASK OF SHOPPER
Forethought Necessary in Select
 ing Toys for Riddles.
Articles That Lead to Constructive Play Urged by Primary
 School Teacher.

THE nice art of toy selection, in
 anticipation of the Christmas season, recently was discussed by d primary teacher of the Indianapolis Normal school before group of parents and teachers.
 The leading thought of the lectures was the need of choosing playthings that will lead the child to dramatic or constructive play of it's own inven- tfon, and conversely, the avoidance of playthings that are perfect or total in the sense that they speak to the child's admiration only, and suggest to it nothing that means action or eff fort on it's own part.
 The toy shopper, as his task was treated by the teacher, has more to do than to collect at randO-l and take home in triumph a truck load of baubles.
 "The thought used to be-" she said, "that a child's play ought to be or dered with view to it's preparation for its adult life. Girls, of old, were taught to sew, to make fine stitches, such as they could put to practical use when they grew up. Now we feel that the eye strain and the nervous focus required by such task are un- desirable. And the tendency is to make play satisfying to the child's wants in it's child life-to teach it to make itself at home and happy in the here and now-and to trust to that training to prepare it to care for it. self equally well in the later stages of its eXperience"
 Blocks, too1s lumber, papers and pencils and crayOnS, cloth and the raw materials of every art and craft are the ideal stuff for the ideal play as it Is discerned in the light of the later studies of the child mind, as explained by the speaker. She illustrated point after point by actual toys and play materials.
 after a head-foremost fall to the side walk from the upper fiat are to be preferred, for several reasons, to the kind that crack at a fall of the tenn perature, the teacher believes, in common with many fond fathers. The doctrine that play is the work of childhood, the vocation of little people from which they will turn, a little later, to other vacations, no more i'm pOrtant in their day than the play seems in its time, pervaded the dis course, and gave to it's summing up a dignity and consequence that was not lost on the listeners.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS CLUBS
 CHECKS PLEASING

The advertisement relative to the Christmas Club of the Mutual Bank x Trust Company of Hartford, Conn, as shown on another page of this issue, Is worth the consideration of every reader.
 The person who has once received Christmas Club check at the end of the year invariably becomes mem Der of the new club for each suc- ceeding year. The small amount re- quired to meet the weekly payments represents the odd sums that are frit- tered away for small things that are not worth while
 Every reader of this paper residing in Hartford or vicinity who has not had Christmas Club account should open one without fail this month at the Mutual Bank and those who have had such accounts previously are cor dially invited to carry their new club account with this bank
 A home-like atmosphere prevails in this institution and every one re- ceives friendly, courteous treatment.
 To receive a check ranging from $25 upwards, according to a persons means, is always welcome ten days before Christmas
 Ask the man who has had one and see what he says.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
e Line Clause Clinches Standard Oil Monopoly

companies will just use their own sweet will about anything they please to do or not to do. They will get the to get skinned"
 Undoubtedly the profit on the en- tcrprise soon will net the lessee a sufficient sum to build such pipe line
 Permit Us to suggest what might have been done, if the Government desired pipe line from the Wyoming g fields to eastern markets and wanted to catch the alleged drainage from the Naval Reserve The Salt Creek field covers I5,ooo acres; the Govern ment's royalties now would amount to 25,ooo barrels daily if the wells were operated to capacity; more than 100 new wells are being drilled at this time; the field is not one-third drilled; and it is believed that large quantities of oil will be produced in this field for at least a quarter of a century. The Government has a right to demand it's ropalities in kind, which along the northwestern end of the Reserve, would be enough to justify the building of refinery in Wyoming, or a pipe line from the field to con meet with pipe lines to the east.
 An offer by the Government to de liver it's available supply of oil, at Mid Continent market prices, to d re- hnery or a pipe line company, would have been ample inducement to many responsible concerns to have engaged
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15

in such an undertaking. The Gov ernment has a great asset in it's roy alty oil and was in position to drive real bargain.
 Had contract of this character been made with purely independent company, the Naval Reserve would have been saved and conserved to future generations; there would have been some actual competition in the Wyoming fields; the Government per haps would have received Mid-Conti- nent prices for it's royalties and would not have been trading crude worth $2. 50 for fuel worth o3c; the Stand ard Oil interests would not have had complete monopoly on every branch of the oil industry in Wyo- ming, but independents would have had a chance; neither would Sinclair have had monopoly on the privilege of building storage and furnishing the Navy fuel oil, kerosene, gasoline, lubricants, etc. Furthermore, such d contract would have been a credit to the administration and an honor to the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of the Navy and not a shameful disgrace as is the deal which has been made. "It might have been"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15

The object of the Secretary in opening this field and in requiring the pipe line may have been to produce competition; if so, he has accomplish ed no more than the dog that bays at the moon.
 The Standard Oil interests had in view exactly an opposite purpose which was to absolutely eliminate any chance of competition. Aside from the Naval Reserve, Standard Oil, through the Midwest Refining Com pany and the Ohio Oil Company, con- trols practically every acre of known valuable oil land in Wyoming, If the reserve had gone to an independent there might have been competition; but with this field in the hands of an other member of the Standard group, there is no danger.
 If the pipe line is constructed in accordance with the terms of the