davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16
Local and Personal

DR.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Advertisement.
j. w. Catlett spent last Wednesday
in Estelline on business.
Mems dress shoes 1895, $4.95. The
Boot Shop:-Advertisement.
Twe-inch gum tape at the Register
office, $1.0O per roll.-Advertisement.
dorado Taft, college auditorium at
s o'clock sharp, Monday evening.-Ad-
vertisement.
Wearever demonstration at Heintz's
closes Saturday. Don't fail to come.
Advertisement.
Ivan Conover returned last Thurs
day from Sioux Falls where he attend
ed the Ford dealers convention.
Mrs. r. A. Mark left Thursday for
ST. Paul, Mimi, for a visit of two
weeks at the home of her mother.
dorado Taft, Americas great sculp-
tor. college auditorium. Monday eve
ming at s Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. d. n. Ling returned last week
from Mankato, Mimi, where she spent
a couple of weeks visiting her mother.
The garages in Brookings are get
ting ready for the rush of spring bust
ness by cleaning up, repairing and
painting their places Of business. l..
d. Cochran has made extensive i'm
provements in the interior of his gar
age, kalsomining the walls and paint
ing the woodwork. The Ford garage
has fixed up their office in a similar
manner. Clyde Hinkley has brighten
ed no the interior of the Nissen-Hink-
lev garage. j. w. Larson has made
some improvements in his battery
service station, partitioning off the
front part of the building and making
a neat little office. The automobile
trade has been rather quiet for the
mast wear but is expected TO liven up
considerable this season.
Those who attended the concert of
the State college military band at the
college auditorium last Friday night
were given one Of the finest musical
treats of the year. Director Carl
Christensen never had his band bet
ter trained or under better control.
This was the twentieth annual concert
and it was counted the best of all the
concerts they have given in the last
20 years. The program was pleasantly
varied and rendered in artistic per-
lection. The soloists were: Carl
Denies, trombone; Homer Borst, cor
net; Stuart Smiley, %euphonium. Miss
Anne Coughlin was the violin soloist
in place of Prof. H. L. Kohler. There
can be no question that the State col
lege band is one of the best in the en-,
tire northwest. The band is planning
on making a tour Of the state this
spring.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register


Miss Florence Mason is assisting
County Superintendent Kerr with his
office work at present.
How about trains? mo trains be.
fore Sunday. Not a wheel turning
today" said Agent Carnine Friday
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Hegeman re.
turned home on Tuesday evening
from their trip to Wisconsin and Min,
nesota.
Secretary Of State Roddle came
down from Pierre on Wednesday TO
see his family and friends. He has
since been unable to return on &C.
count of the blockades.
George Haber and Mrs. d. H. Camp
bell are enjoying a visit from their
father and mother who arrived from
Rochester, Mimi, on Saturday. II
has been about two years since Mr.
Haber was in Bookings.
The passenger train from the east
on Thursday came as far as Lake
Benton and then turned back, while
the west train came no further than
Iroquois. While the storm was severe
at this point it was not a patching to
what was experienced on both sides
Of this locality.
A telegram was received on Mon
day evening by /. n. Lawshe from
Minneapolis to the effect that Mis-:
Bell Anderson was not expected "
live. Mr.. Lawshe took the Tuesday
morning train for that city, Later
Word has been received that Mis-.
Anderson died yesterday morning ant
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16
SUM SCHOOL

Two siX-weeks terms, beginning
June Is and July "a, 1922. Many
courses, excellent equipment. State
college, Observation-Disclosures.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16
STATE COLLEGE az" CLOSES
SEASONS LECTURE COURSE

When dorado Taft appears at the
college auditorium next Monday We
ming, the last number OF the Y. NJ. c,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16
for clerk of courts.
Advertisement.

Let us not pass up this great privi-
lege. The Y. M. G. A. deserves the
thanks OF our people for bringing this
great worthwhile program TO our COM
Munity. The program will start
promptly al 5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16

A better nation through ) better
agriculture.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

The street car companies are
rapidly improving their service.
While they're not installing any
more seats. they're putting In
several additional straps In each
car.
The street car company has .
heart, and to prove It they make
their straps out Of sole leather.
They believe in that old saying,
"The public be hanged!
Sometimes you see two or
three people grabbing the same
strap. In order to give every
body q fair chance they are
greasing the straps.
The passenger with the rough
est hand wins.
Several patrons have com,
planned about missing so many
cars lately. The traction com:
pany Is remedying this by rum
ming fewer cars.
A man has no. kick. coming
when he misses a car. The only
time he has real, cause for COM
plant is when he catches one.
You can't be uncomfortable
when you're standing on the cor
ner.
The officials Of the traction
companies are doing all they can
to relieve the congestion. They're
giving up their seats in the
street cars and riding in limou-
sines.
e.. A lot Of people are kicking
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
ARTIST FACING
EVICTION WINS
$1,000 INCOME
Alfred FIoegeI, Broke, L
Awarded Prix de Rome for
His Painting.
BY Universal Service,

NEW YORK, June 19.--Just az
he was about to be evicted from his
home for failure to pay the rent,
Alfred Floegel last night was in
formed that he had been awarded
the prix de Rome, which carries
with 1t a 81 1000 income for each OF
the three years and an opportunity
to travel abroad.
Floegel's story Of starvation 10
fame In seven years rivals a movie
plot. The buckles on his suspenders
rivaling the seat Of his trousers In
shininess, Floegel said he had been
awarded the prix de Rome for his
masterpiece Music" on which he
worked for five months. He con.
tinued:
my first Job In painting was to
cover a garden fence. failed In
this because I didn't know how tu
mix paints. That was in Leipsic,
where I was born. I was q ships
painter for two years in Hamburg.
''In 1914, when was eighteen
years old, I landed in New York
alone and unable to speak English.
I still wanted to paint and got
q Job whitewashing the ceiling OF
an East Side restaurant. Then j
went to art school where, due to my
instructors. made much progress
':The Prix de Rome makes me the
happiest man in the world, not only
because I feel that I have succeed
ed in my work, but because hope
to be able to say. good.by to dried
beef forever" 49,
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
RICH As KING, MEANS ..-
LESS IN EUROPE NOW

PARIS, June 1s.-"Rich as ! Q
king" doesn't mean anything any
more. '..GE F't.- .-''T'' .-''T's
The salaries voted TO kings nova.
days, points out an editorial article
In La Liberte. do not begin TO com.
pare with the incomes received, an
nually by even the most modest sof
modern millionaires. The King of
,Bngland's income 10 n lees than
81, ,000, 900 q year. of which the King
and Queen are allowed only about
$500 900 for personal use. The King
Of italy gets about s760,0e0. The
King Of Spain gets for personal use
less than s2,000,0 900. The King of
Norway has an income less than
that of the President of France.
The really rich kings, the article
points out, were the Sultan OF
Turkey, the King OF Prussia and
the Czar of Russia, all Of whom
have been deposed. u...as
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
FINE THREE FOR HoLD-UP
OF RESTAURANT PATRONS

ATLANTIC CITY, June 1s.---Con.
yicted of holding priscners and
threatening II. stanley Kempnsr,
OF Ardmore. and his bride for re'
fusing to pay an excrbitant cafe
bill. three employees OF Psul's, ons
OF the resorts gfided palaces, e.
capped prison sentence because they
had families dependent upon them.
The convicted men are Charles
H. De Hart PhilaAelphia muI
manager, and Harold starck, .
waiter. Judge Robert n. inssrsoIi
after Issuing q warning, suspended
penalty of from one 70 three years
In state prison and ordsred each
10 pay fine Of u . week fos
three years
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

and murdered. -.............. ..... -..
A slip Of paper bearing the name
william Mclaughlin, 1854 South
Western avenue" was found In his
clothes. In his straw hat were the
initials ~. e. g." These and q rail.
road ticket from Chicago to Des
Moines and a baggage ticket from
Albany. N: Y, to Des Moines, are
the only clues obtained by the police
so far.
The body was found by Miss Yes,
tula as she was passing through the
yard on her way to work.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
win Take Months.
NAN SMOKING ON POWDER
kEo HELD As RUM RUNNER

PHILADELPHIA. June 10. -
Psruhed on q keE labeled .sun.
powder" Patrick Kane smoked Z
peaceful pipe a. he ferried ACROSS
The Delaware from Camden early
but when his pipe wont out and
he ncnchaiautiy scratched match
upon the "gunpowdsr'' sign, PRO.
hibfticn sgsnts cautiously tapped
the keg. They found ten gallons
Kane and two alleged psstasrs
ere pndsrg arrest. 80
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
HARD-HEARTED COP HALTs
ELoPERS, ONE S.. OTHER 4

ROCKFORD, III, June lS.-Ro'
nance received a cruel Jolt when a
hard-hearted cop took Jimmie Min
ers. five years old. and Betty Magill
tour, from a train here. Jimmie and
Betty, playmates In kindergarten
here, had boarded the train to 80 to
they hadn't decided which.
Jimmie threatened to whip the po
liceman, but finally submitted &c ''ar
rest" The two were sentenced to &c
back home.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
BEE sTlNos GIRL DRIVER
AND AUTO IS WRECKED

BLooMsBURG. Pa. June 1s.--
The sting. of a bee was responsible
for wrecldng the automobile OF Miss
Maud Parker. OF Miiiville. near here.
about two miles from here. Miss
Parker was driving her new coupS
home after a trip to BloomsbuEk
when near Manich's bridge q bes
flew through the open window ard
stung her on the leg. - f-t' u
AS she reached down to kill the be1
she lost control of the machine ADD
II plunged over a six-foot bank. Sk4
escaped unhurt. but the. car was
considerably damaged. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
r|[DRly1Y'Q!
Says Don't Kick if You Can't Understand the
Street Car Conducto rs-For Nickel You
Can't Expect Professor Of English.
Rv John p Medhurv
BY John p. Medbury

about being carried two or three
blocks past their street. The
street car compa thinks
they're doing you a favor when
they do this as long as they
don't charge you anything extra.
OF course, most passengers
can't understand the conductor
when he calls out the name OF q
street. How can you expect TO
understand him when he doesn't
know himself what he's saying.
When he gets to a corner he
knows it's time to open his
I. mouth and you've got to listen
to whatever comes out.
Maybe he doesnt speak clearly,
but for q nickel or q dime you
can't expect to get q professor
Of English.
While every car is unusually
crowded, most men are gentle
men and viii always get up and
give their seat to a lady II she's
sood.looking.
They don't want the homely
ones to stand, either, and they're
perfectly willing for her 70 have.
seat, providing Il isn't theirs.
A lot Of guys are only polite
when they're ready to get off.
The street car companies are
trying TO find . way TO handle
the big crowds around $50 and 6
o'clock IN the evening. This con.
gestion could bo done away with II
people would 60 homo from work
In the middle Of the afternoon.
Copyright. 1889. by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
CHICAGO CRIME
IS REVEALED BY:
FINDING Of BODY
Police Feel Man Was Slain by
Thieves and Thrown Into
Back Yard. =:
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO. June ia well!
dressed man, appearantly about
fifty. was found dead early today In
the yard In the rear OF the home of
Miss Mary Vestula, on the south.
west side. Finger marks on his
throat and other circumstances con
vince the police he had been robbed
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
that a girls correctness of dress de-
pends on her shoes and gloves.

pends on her shoes and gloves.
These two dress accessories are
uiimistakable badges Of class and re
veal more plainly than anything else
the aristocracy of the well groonIed
for no matter how rich gown may
be, II the shoes are worn down al
the heel or neglected as to polish. the
whole effect is lost.
1t Is just another case OF the i'm
portance OF small details, so IL any
girl finds herself drifting into the
negligent personal habits which
stamp her 80 definitely as not be
longing" In the same class with won,
en- Of fastidious taste. let her look
first Of all to her gloves and boots
as well as to the tell-tale finger nails
and her hair.
With those four details attended
to, then she can face the world with
blithe confidence, even II her gown
is not the latest out.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Tourist Crop Light,

DRESDEN. Germany. June 1s.-
So pronounced is the shrinkage in
the number OF tourists here 1t has
been found necessary to postpone
the special exposition week ar
ranged for Scandinavian visitors.
This is ascribed to extortionat u
prices foreigners are made TO pay:
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

account is rendered to the final au-
thority."
The Secretary closed with an ap.
pea! for the cultivation Of q spirit
Of mutual frfendiiness among ma
lions, which. he declared, is a prt-
mary consideration without which
even the s"most direct contacts and
the flexible arrangements Of con-
ferehces will be of no avail" :;
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

Your vacation Joys will he en-
HANGED many fold II You receive the
Daily and Sunday Times at your
mountain or seashOre resort. Sub.
scribe now; IS cents q month or $3.50
for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Function Of the Press.

The press. Hughes. declared, Is of
paramount importance in establish
Ing public opinion, but In the ma
ture Of things, this contact for the
most part must be informal. ''Oc-
casionaf public announcements are
expected" he continued. rbut the
representatives Of the press desire
10 write in their own way and TO
obtain material by their own in
ouiries. What is desired 10 not con.
trni OF news, hnt accurate informa-
tion. To meet this demand, the
President Sbimself,, sees the CORE.
spondents twiceLa week and de.
partment hesds still more frequent.
". The Secretary OF State has two
press conferences each working
day at whjch either. the Secretary
or the uhder Secretary IL present.
The officefs are not quoted. but
there 10 frank disclosure OF facts
and aims within the widest posi-
HE limits There is thus the most
direct contact with those who are
the principal pnrveyors OF informs.
tIon and the chief educators OF the
publIc. This IL our substitute fcs
uSrlismentary Interpolation. n d
this manner that. In substance,
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
GLOVES
MUST BE RIGHT,
ASSERTS NORMA
Correctness Depends Alto
gether on These Two, As
serts Movie Queen. -
BY NORMA TALMADGE.
cosmo politan News Service Special
Correspondent) 20

LOS ANGELES, June 1s.-There
is one dictum for the well dressed
girl that will never change.
However much the styles may pro.
ceed from one period 10 another. II
still remains an unalterable decree
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
MEXICAN PACT
WITH BANKERS
AIDS COUNTRY
Credit Has Already Gained by
Huerta Agreement, Says
General Gales.
By CHARLES MARKS.


MEXICO CITY. June 1s.-That
the agreement reached in New York
by SECRETARY Of the Treasury de La
Huerta with representatives of in.
ternational bankers Is bound to
produce great benefits for Mexico
was the declaration Of General
Gales. chief Of the Mexican cabinet
today.
Mexican credit has gained i'm.
mensely, said General Gales.
Declaring that he is certain that
flood OF foreign capital offered for
Mexican development, General
Gales added:
MANY business men will come in
a short time with q disposition to
take part in the. program, Of expan-
sion and new enterprise in different
parts Of the country. Foreign in
vestors have merely been waiting
this turn Of affairs, to come into
Mexico to carry out their contem.
plated projects"
Like Burst Of Sun.
Undersecretsry Of the Treasury
Manuel Padres. who has been in
charge Of the department in the
absence Of Secretary de La Huerta,
said to Universal Service: .-..
The favorable agreement Ia like
q burst of sun through the clouds In
an overcast sky, dispelling false re-
ports and other phantoms props gated
by enemies within and without our
gates.
Many false prophets have been
put to rout. The agreement makes
our creditors our allies and they are
bound. to give the government all
support on the road to prosperity. I
know nothing more, about the details
Of the agreement than have read in
the papers, but understand that q
special. messenger is en- route with
official jteIt Of the document"
3. II is understood that the messenger
referred to 10, Martin Luis Guzrnan,
q director OF RI Mundo, and member
Of the de. In Huerta mission. ss.4
/" Prominent bankers here declare
that the outcome Of the mission
headed by tho secretary Of the
treasury has exceeded their most
hopeful expectations. They express
no doubt that the government win
fulfill everything expected Of Il. Il
is pointed out that the income Of
the present administration 10 over
200, 900 900 pesos or three times the
income Of the ,Diaz government
when Mexican credit was good >-f
s. WIN Take Months.
Manuel Padres. sub-secretary Of
the treasury, today stated that the
transfer OF Mexican railroad prom
critics as agreed upon In New York
viii require several months to COM
plete. 1t is possible. however, ne
stated. that control Of the railroads
may be Immediately vested in the
taking Of inventories etc, -
He gave the Impression that there
will be some changes in the mem.
bership Of the board for the purpose
OF lining the railroads up with the
nationally owned lines.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30

Observations of the Fratcrnal
Boosters Club:
Our sidewalks are being over.
grown with grass aud weeds IN
many places where banks about
tho walks much dirt has accumu
lated on the latter. Shade trees
overhanging the pavcmcnts are
allowed 10 grow so low thai the
limbs annoy pedestrians and OBJ
struct the way. In cultiyating
gardens many people are careless
OF tho walks and force the Garth
out onto the pavement The
drinking fountain at the corner
OF Jersey and Burlington shoul /
be replaced by one Of more invil
ing and respectable appearance
Tho attention Of the authorities
whose business IL il to attend Ia
those matters IL respectively so.
lieited Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30
CHAJTAUQUA "CLlNIC" IS
MOST VALUABLE FEATURE
Noted Authority on Health Subjects
10 Discuss danger Signals"

Miss Edna Eugenla Lowe will be
with us ON the second afternoon with
lecture that is or vital Importance
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30

For Sale, at 929 Calhoun, by
owner new modern house, living
room, bed room, built-in Dutch
kitchen, dining alcove with built
in china closet, complete bath
room, cement walks and steps; 2
5OxlOO foot lots, level with side
walk. a dandy place for a eou-
Pile wishing to keep COW or
chickens; 5000, terms. Call
Col. 1904, or write Mr.. Roy
Crouchley, 920 N. Central Ave.
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch-
ing at 52S South Ivanhoe; phone
Columbia l044. tf
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30

Meet me, sighed she, softly,
"Whcrc the springtime zephyrs
blow;
Where the woolly lambkins gam
bol.
And the hillside cattle low.
Meet me at the roadside,
Where the pussy willows sway ;
Where the crocus lifts its petals
And the sun and shadows play.
Meet me where the plowman
Turns the fragrant furrow true
Where the robin sings his sweet
est,
And the morning sky is blue.
Meet me, ~ then she whispered,
With her cheeks n rosy hue,
But don't you dare come near
unless
You bring your motor, too.
Marshall N. Dana.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30

This should sell at once; Seven
room house, all kinds of fruit aud
berries, grape vines, nice lawn,
cheaper than paying rent own
your own home; $4,000, small
cash, balance terms. Amizich,
BOG n. Jersey street.
Will huild you . room strictly
modern house 2GN45, fire place,
hardwood floors, full basement,
on Willamctt, boulevard. all
street assessments paid, $3.50,
5000 cash, balance terms. Soc
your plans. See j. T.. Gilmore,
ll3la N Jersey street, Col. 81.
For Sale Reed baby buggy.
Cali IA Bristol street, or Colum.
bia 69i.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30

Papa, IN there Christian
heai" why, what ON earth put
that idea in your hcadF" "Thc
preacher read il today from the
Bible-'The wicked flee when no
man pursueth." Why, Tommy,
that means that the wicked men
fee Then, papa, is there a
wicked woman hca1" "No, no.
II means that the wicked fccs,
runs away" "Why do they
runi" "Whoi" "The wicked
Heas. " No, no Don't you see
The wicked man runs away when
no man IL after him, " "ls there
a woman after himf" "Tommy.
go 10 bed Every body 5.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30

Wanted-Men or women TO
take orders for genuine guaran-
teed hosiery for men, women and
children, Eliminates darning.
$40 a week full time, 81 am hour
spare time. Experience nneceS-
sary, International Stocking
Mills, NorriStown, Pa.
Don't send your printing out
of town.
Typewriter paper for sale at
this office.
For Sale-Cheap and slightly
building lots, See ]. 5, Downey at
once, 9S5 n, Syracuse. lac
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30

The play, "a Commanding Po-
sition," given by the Girl Reser-
yes at Y. w. G. A. building last
Saturday evening was a delight
full affair and immensely enjoyed
by the large number in attend
ance. The 6ne orchestra music
was also a pleasing feature. II
was composed of John Oliver, vi
olin; Archie Maher, cornet X. Il.
Hurd, cello; Mr.. Spencer, clari-
net; George Marlett, drum, and
Randolph Howard, piano. Ruth
Weiss, with Veda Carli accompa-
mist, rendered a solo; Dorothy
Walker and Lucille Alvey gave "A
dialogue, and the male quartet of
the M. T.. church, consisting of
Messrs. Barneycoat, Thompson,
McKeig and DePee, rendered
delightful selections. Following
was the cast for the play. Miss
SkinAint, Hazel Fox; Marian, Nj
ma DePee; Ethel Chloride, Rosa
lind Ogden; Doctor, Edith Bot.
tom; Mrs. Murphy, Eva Bottom
Mrs. Softly, Miriam Bachman !;
Jane, Isla IIayner. Nurses-Glad-
ys Dickson, Vesta Barrett, Glad
ys Jeans, Mildred Glaub, Gerald
inc Bartlett. Patients-lda Vroo-
man, Velma Fairchild, Alma
Muck, Erma Bigler, Kathleen
Marklo. MOthers-Evelyn Mer-
ritt, Margaret Robertson, Vera
McCauley. Social Workers
Helen Bender, Elizabeth IIender.
shott, Laura Bade. NcighbOrs-
HildA Gertz, German; Gertrude
Rstliffe, Italian; Rosetta Skells.
Negro. Childron-W Winifrcd FAN.
child, Alice Foss, Rcba Moore,
Marjorie Russell, Alice link,
Wilma Scales, Adcline Bartlett,
LILLIAN Clark, Peggy Harrington.
Accompanist, Mrs. r. G.. Mccall
Stage Calvin Robertson, Ernest
Vrooman. Ushcrs, Laurctta Me
Csrthy, Thelma Young.