davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
PAUL J. RAINEY TO COME TO
 ARIZONA FOR BIG BEAR HUNT

One of the largest bear hunts ever staged in the state is to be held soon in the White Mountains by Paul J. Rainey, noted big game hunter, of Mississippi, according to word from Springerville, where Ray Grayson, who had been employed by MT. Rain ey as scout and guide for the hunt, has been engaged for several>days in making extensive preparations for the hunt. A number of hunters will par ticipate as the guests of MT. Rainey.
 MT. Rainey is expected to arrive in Springerville about September and with his party is scheduled to meet Grayson at Cooley, from which point the hunt will start. Mr. Rainey is ex- pected to spend about 60 days in the White Mountains on the hunt.
 The outfit consisting of camp equipment and other materials nec- essary for the hunt, fills box car and was shipped to Arizona in that manner. More than 40 head of sad dle horses and pack mules have been secured for the hunt and the largest pack of bear dogs ever used in this country will be unleashed when the hunt is officially started.
 The party expects to establish a camp in the White Mountains and to hunt in all directions from this camp. According to reports there a large number of bear, including grizzlies, infest the White Mountains and should furnish plenty of sport for Mir. Rainey and his party.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
PRISONER ESCAPES FROM ST.
 JOHNS JAIL, IS RECAPTURED

Clarence Sebring, in the county jail to await trial on the charge of for gery, was aided by friends outside in making his escape last Sunday night. A window was forced open, the screen raised and a man entered and unlock ed the door to Sebring's cell Sebring got out, went to the house where his wife and baby were staying and they joined him in flight over the hills that must have been sorry experi- ence for the young wife and baby. The posse, sent out by Sheriff John Edgar, had no trouble in trailing them as the ground was soft, due to rain during the night. When the posse, composed of Jailer Solomon Duran, Arisman Duran, Owen Gibbons and Saladon Montana, rounded up the fu- gitives, they were in the rocks on the black mesa near Henry Platt's ranch. Sebring was not armed and surren- dered the more willing because of the suffering of his wife and baby, due to exposure and hunger. They were only about ten miles from town but, not knowing the country, had travelled back and forth and gone a long way without making much progress.
 On Wednesday, following his escape and recapture, Sebring asked to change his plea from not guilty to guilty in superior court. The plea of guilty was entered on Thursday and a sentence of from 2 to years in the penitentiary was imposed by Judge Gibbons. Mrs. Sebring, mere girl of F, was sent to her husbands mother who lives in Fl Paso, Texas.
 Sebring was charged with the for gery of check on July 5, at Alpine, for the sum of S23.00-St. Johns Ob- server.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
CHA POSSE AFTER OUTLAW
 WHO SHOT INDIAN

With Sheriff Tol Kinsey in charge of posse of eight deputies Green Back Mountain and vicinity is being secured in an attempt to capture Bill Sproule who, for the past two days has been in hiding. A new trail was taken up by Sheriff Kinsey and his men this morning, after it was found that Sproule had slipped gack to his cabin and destroyed it, evidently striking out in an entirely different direction after having done so. It is believed that tre cabin dynamiting was an effort to destroy his pursuers. The trail along Oak Creek was aban- doned late last night.
 Sproule, who is thought to be men, tally unbalanced, is expected to use every means in order to escape from his pursuers and to resist capture.
 In addition to being suspected of the killing of cattle and burnir of buildings at various times in the past, Sproule is also wanted for shooting and wounding an Indian workman at the road camp on Dock Creek last Wednesday morning. He is also de- clared to have threatened the lives of Ed Conway and Mrs. Lamb, two neighbors
 Deputies Rice and Banks took the injured Indian to the Globe hospital. The man, although severely wounded in the leg and arm, will recover.
 Rice believes Sproule has left the country. Others are confident he is in hiding in the hills, with which he is familiar, and that he can remain in the dense brush and canyons, success fully concealed as long as he wishes. News comes in of his having shot two more mules and burro.--Miami Sil- yer Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

A fish found along the Atlantic coast is known by the peculiar name of alewife.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

The Aleutian islands, west of Alas ka, have a population of about 5000.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
YAVAPAI COUNTY WILL
 COMPLETE NEW HIGHWAYS

Enough money has been secured to complete the Sedona and Black Can yon-Camp Verde roads. Joe McCar- thy is now county engineer, as well as engineer of the highway commits sion. The county is to take over each section of the road system as fast as completed and maintain it out of the general road fund. These are out standing developments of the last few days in Yavapai county's road situa- tion.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
ARE MOST ALL
 YOUTHS - BOY SCOUTS NOTE

The average age of prisoners at the Arizona penitentiary is under 24 years, declared J. o. Sexton, chairman of the board of pardons and paroles, in an address to members of the ju- nior chamber of commerce at Phoe- nix recently on conditions at the state prison.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
35 MEMBERS OF KU KLUx
 KHAN FOUND NOT GUILTY

Thirty-five members of the Ku Klux Klan are free, the jury which tried them on charges growing out of a raid at Inglewood on April 22 hav- ing acquitted them Saturday after little more than three house of act ual deliberations.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
BISBEE GETS s20OO BATH

A careful check of the areas in Bisbee, Warren and Lowell flooded by the cloudburst of Wednesday and Thursday nights, shows that the act ual damage would not exceed S2,O0O aside from the expense of repairing the streets in the three towns.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
BIG DECREASE IN ARIZONA
 INCOME TAX FOR YEAR 1922

The decrease in income tax pay ments for the year 1922 in Arizona to 49 per cent. The total income tax paid the government by Arizona for 1922 was $1 APT ,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Defensive Practice.

During the past few days ConCh Cod
frey has been truIaing his Hdund nlm"Ht
exclusively In tho arts OF dcronH" The
Lutheran mentor lH going To mah" n
IGcTCul'lu cfr"rt To stop some Of thn
cyclou!c speed OF tho D"lnwnro team.
II III known that Coach Godfrey hardly
hupcH 10 pTcHrnt anything lIho an
strong an orronslv" IN Ncalcyn viii
but rather plnA his hope or allowing 10
how low Il nyurn tho Lutheran quintet
VIII hc abb" ~ hold tho NHthOdintn
Tho WIttrnbrrK squad has not h"rn
producing tho g"oda tho last fcw days
that would -ntlUty tho CpnCh. After
letting Ia" ycHriIng squad Uut.dlrtnnc"
them ruC mont or tho week. Godfrey
opened up hIA gums OF nrntury. and t"ld
his men II f"w things which probably
wouldn't make good publicity. ThlngH
are reported To DO going better now.
They have a wonderful team" Il'd
Coach Godfrey. speaking OF the Ohio
Wesleyan squad THEY AFRO 1909 IN
every Fundamental Of tho game. But
WittenbeTg VIII give them n good round
night. ana ohio Wesleyan will know
that sho has been In real game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
EXCHANGE Of RECRUITS FOR MORE
DISCUSSED BY HUCHEY FULLERTON
VETERAN DOPEsTER DISGUISED
EXCHANGES MADE BY MANA
QGRB-WEAVBR'S PLEA.
walter Camp 20 10 Father OF Chinese
RootbalI2-AnsUsrs III hiO Ksy
on Racing.

Don Miguel G"uH,l.s Eues To- st Paul
Hawkes.. "a great ktd. L. the coast \
dozen az moro rIo.rts arc Slipped fr"i"
tho major uaas,, t"ato,a /" oA,i,a"Eo
fur Tow rt",.a-,ne ,o,,"Its non" the
miuUIA Thee, ir.."Isi"E ,o.,"ita a.
tho ,.,aI".t,g 81 ,rs". VIII lie as"t Lo.,
1" ,hs "I"',a ,,sat }a,, l." s."hs"sS Toe
Htn's r'""'iat"H ,'''"lia
IEia G"aotau ..iuL I,"Iiii"s Ia az "hi
ihlnR. s"d ",'""u"'a ""I '.rn"'a ~"
Iuss, hl"Fa Iio..r,, 80, i"at""'a lo
consolidated "r. ct 'hs f"siral .,.u"r
stare H. hoa"r,ou =, soy hs owe, b."
hal Il fnl' .no".. =" sr"~ ,vno'r"' lee
ia IT fill n"ul"r League ','lI,,o 10 I"r"
10 mry n"r l." hui ho ~na n',t rtv"" f"
chance !" d"yrl"p fully Iinlr thu
cluha ~ tho mH l"r l"oru"s arS Weeping
ana claiming ii,n' ihnlr wcnku"ar ia H.
catching nud tl,al n ihoy hNd 'unu".
tent catching ~" pitching ""rpp w"u'h
no hStt"r. got G"u,plrr "u" "r tho
smartNsi cni,hcrs In tho lnud md uur
fellow working with rIichrrq Is prnc-
ticplly heuch"d hYthN Chants kort
largely In ihlDncT1 traded Z" cincinnati
ana shunt"d out 10 -. I'nuI. Not tho
greatest catcher IN tho world perhaps
but the dope nKur"u Hhow that no rnnks
In tho nrst nriccu In tho National
league. and Perhaps with rcKumr work.
would bs better. Tho pitcher, who have
worked with him Ilkr to do no. because
he stoNdleH thon and EhowR hno gener-
alshlp.
or course. such changes arc necessary
but thorc In mNatcry In methods by
which young nr promising. or still good
ball players Cnn bS waived out OF tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
BETHANY FRESHIES
VS.. WELLSDURG COLL.
aTssa and white rssEiinns Meet Dol
issisas os WslinhurE ri0Os
Tuesday niukt,

Special iIatai,h I" Iha Intelligence
Walioi."Ie ~" 10" - 1""''i"y
"IrhI II, tho 'iiY hall the peth"nY ,"i
Toe" r,osh,"s" haShoihaIl Ia"'" ..'"' h.i
hy "haty' r"bio'h"y tie i'lt ri"'
, ~ ,i,r,.aT -. l,.oI Vallai,r,r "Ilrr
I"',s L., what I,,,'"iaos -. -. " SCOT I'""i
u" go ~ Lo"I"ii",ii Tho b"ah,us"
'"o,,, Ir .","I,"nrL ~ u"n ~ a"h"nI vhu
a,s tbs cream ~ hIph -'h""in 81 'hn
vicinity hu' vi" 80" Iu"lirlhl" t", W.
sliy ou,nUla'i"u Th" '~pm ~ r.,,l
un- rrd i"aI v"rt, d"f"ui"d tho uuuuhv
Nlrgo Iudor"ndor, ""int nrd vIIr ~"
s"ri n,t"r" l'uoup ~ tho ncld hr,o
ncsr wook Tmil NnY"r. r,nr fr"" ~,
crrn,l hi,h rru""I nihlete. win toad tho
freshmen IN the rray ably nnrtr,rd hY
t.rwl- nnu, hu,sn. GohrInR tho pnlI"n
hluh MI ohio rtnr. MI Of fnuthhll Tnutr
Ihir full m veil IN VOLTS Pnh HovorhI
other stars uf prHr 'Rlihro tn" lr'nl
team Win w""l'r root win tnho ~"
floor Win - hlrT"icn combination lhun
TINT or lnrt w'rk hul expect to T"votr"
lhIurH from til" IulTorahlc showing mIho
ngnIunt Ntruhrn,iIlo Pantheon In tho
CIV bah Inni v""k
rRti"Tn"u aud Incohu 10th wore ~ on
tho niK KIT Of tho Thmo with Htoubonvi'le
hut Ihts wsok are again IN hnrnrsH aud
WIN urp.ar Ia tho i"CnI lin,up li"VhTd
tho sralkwhrd Gthlci~ fr"m Ming" q.
.ud 5, hn iHHt year rtGfnIIu,d hero uuli"
frequently wiIh the no.olia "iiI "RtIu
ba Win tho team rr"hHhIy alternating
WIN TarT at "ouior Wiih tho nidtil"n
~ tln ah"Vc m,.n ihiupn ul"HE iho Ii"o
1T ,hanpI""phir 'ollI'ia Ia the f",'
.,irLI ~ l"..I iann WE" k"va f"ll"~'d
tho toai" Ia To h"Id b'h'huIo 4" hri'
IhItty nva Hnd t~onIY NO ro"t "h"tI"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
nuoh Weaver Petition"

TUCK weaver " p"tt'"hInG '"t ~
ih"'Rt'hoht III "tL'h'E'd p'N'h"''. I''
had 'aid hl7 pc" b''"t' JU"K' i'"""'",
ana ASKED th'' u" q" restore" !" Eo"'
S'nAdlhS. ~" ''"'"H lhhp''h''' "h'
shys IN tho S"'N' 'r'"t" '""' u" WV
approached win l""'h'h"h'' 1" 'hr""
tho "or'u Series '""' he N""" o."'ia
were APpt"''h'u tn1t u" wa" III """o'
as 20 what I" d", ana decided To Keep
quiet ana d"u"I'-'I'@' Inv 'i'""H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
ut,I.n ~ this Alffsvsprs

rntf A ra"nrniiI"n ~ THIS ~'Tsrsbes
would tsun ~ meet conditions 40 thsI
No not r- They were when ~. hh"'ews
wpr I" golf what the Whlt" 'o"""
~ our country. club play, day w ""n
out ahruld 10 looked upon """e""ns
IN tho IIUht Of practice. tho tournaments
80 golf We rnnnot look uF"n tho grrat
hurt or our golf m anything but the
sI,urlc propouIiIon Of getting from tee
To Rrrrn I'm the fcwcsl strokes. NO
amount or legislation Will ever convince
the ma IorItv Of golfers otherwise. IL
we but recall tho difficulty we all have
In getting dIvo,s replaced l think We
viii sec how pcrpIexIng n task IL ~ould
ho to have all golf played according 10
rule
Copyright 1929. by Sol Metzser)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

Answering ~ me- ny
DHs uF the Lso"opI hesI Influenced
giava.ss, ell r""a, h""as' to"h 'h"'
sos. H. suite - hi. Eom"p ~,I,o's -
/ gapinF dope ~ tho Iuon uh" RlRns hlm
ssIr nj ~" nay Te'hsrs he hsd ""'
basn aihlosI snd rt"hahY hs hsd done
, things Witch would not ~ tho rnd" 81
! morale 81 some ~ "a Uu,. roal"aily.
no loves hurna rh"ing. and no w"ulhn
cheat according 10 hla own standard.
and whom n man 10 honest according I"
his own standards h" IL honest.
n Rio Roy takea. crack ~ ~" every
once In n while. our ideas DO not co
incIds at times Bot no continually
ruIsunder stands what say. and, work
ing from wrOuE basis, gets away from
tho idea. II there ls ono thing upon
which wa can agree always II lS that
tho pari mutucl betting system. which
Is tho only straight and square betting
system yet evolved, Is not perfect. but
Il 10 so nearly perfect that II can be
counted as that.
In his recent criticism Ell Rio Rey
charges that have forSaken the cause
OF pari mutuols. He argues from an
entirely false premise. | wrote yarn
telling OF 50,OOO.O 900. or some such
amount, wageTed on the Maryland
tracks and figured that IL meant haoui
ona-twantieth OF that in real money
Tho big figures are what frightened the
Maryland people and aroused tho lie
formers They wsro using thom 1,
show that all tho money la tho world
went into tho race tracks As matter
OF fact. tho same nancy Ia hot 90 "ftsn
that probably only no.t~sntoth al
that sum wan zeal m"noy. fHuf cd
that tho amount Iai",iniuG Ia tho tiu'hS
waa not roT oont. hat mora neatly IL
uUr ,out the t"tal waHsIsd
u waa rough figuring. ~ o""'H". h"
Cauaa ace one ,au got tho a'a't i"lsla
nut my pora"u VII" 10 wlaa knows thai
. G per ,onI ANY, viii eat up any game
where ~ ~" Itsy 'nlaH"n uut Ia tina
hs thinks thlH Ia tu""b at pail nu
tusla N ~ matter IT fn"I, under 'h'
present syzt"iu 81 hnndh""kinH u ".
600. 600 went iutu tho rluH II would not
last t~p wosks IL" p"r'"ntng" is us
psnduuHly Ia fnyut 81 tho nutuslS. U'
matter how II IL Figured aud ~ can
Rysn beat tho muluria
lCOpyTIrhI Iy2l The Kew York Even
lug Malt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
SURE Walter I.hss ~

Walter Grur VIII" IL tho father 81
football prhhnrG tho Ernndrnihor 81
football may h" tho parent or Et"nl"r
football than uuy no know. During hts
recent tour ur tho Orient Camp wNn hr
pronChod with auKFruil"n that h" D."
como tho parent ~ football In china
Tho argument VIVA advanced {" him
by Homs Of tho leading diplomats ~
China that football might ho th" ole
mant needed To- awaken tho Apirit OF
tho Ear East
Mr. Camp has taken a serious Wow
OF football la china. ana II mHY runult
In tho inIf"durti"n 1T tho AmotiCH
sport into tho f'1T EaSt. Tho lhCa IL
missionary work hacked az by f",ilHt II
a0schins tho training 81 tho y"unE '"o"
Ia football aui tao fuvoi"pmamt ~ tho
young athlete - thlnt
Nj CAM. haa faIi0n f"I tho idea Il"
strong rnm way sh.",id"', haf l."
-siha piahi"E 49, an alt '.hi"osa i"""
ff"m 500 o61 oUu i.iays's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

All Star TsanH,

Tho following two ioIn3 were h"''''
ed Az the All-Star teams OF the llTSt
aonoHtur ia tho leagues which finished
playing last evening. They w"r" chosen
by the vote OF the three Officials wh"
handled all gLmoa. and arc ha i"ll""h'
Varsity Katherine lrhy. Madison,
Mildred Athu. Union, Margaret Will
uums. center. G"ldio imr'h. N"hatrr,
Mario kua,l,y Washington. p"i"lhy
WEIGH. rIng, ilrl"n uiri'h. Madison.
MargaroI say. 'cni"I.
second May ii"n'm, Union, va
piula tniu. ,,mloi. M"rg"'oI Ii"'"",
hl.dIs"n, iin4oI i',aIi ''"t"'. Margaret
II. wilma M"dtn",. i.""" h"I""i,
iniun Janet i"a."h''I. 'o"i"' Ii"'""
I,utaGy. Ri"di"''n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Ths nIymi"

.." r,rIl ,"l" s""' 1" ""h ""'. '"""""
..,. ,.u,r h ,II"'uo"l',u "" -" ~ rWh. !" d"
I go I,I,"d" iI"vl"r ~" r""'", "'"h'""
&C.,. ,,rlI"n rud "s"i,.l"". '"'"IF VI """' .
,,JIu, =" u " "u" h"Ur'u" !" "'T"i''
iI,. ,ih,.i h". Influ'"' 81 ""I"ly Nv -" !"
hr,rui rrnn" 81 f"lr rlnr. nI"r"n hl"
luIl 80 CIV" bio "rp"u""I "I""' WY '"
llr ,uu Uul thnl Hln,rl" ""luIl"u "
not rIlrrrI Nv tho rul". On ~" '"n
rr,y ,"Ir,rur defend -" nIFml" ~
rur urco'iuru With nn much '"iv"r ~"
,Iu rInlnrIn"u lh" M"nr"" l"rlilu". "
IT ~ dear !" rh"Ir h"nriP. u would
rcUuI.
%"r l"ug nro "" n"mt c"mmi'i""
abroad ~ confer Win III" rat" maker"
.r tho gnun In llU ancient lnir The"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

Any American community not fortu-
nate enough Ia receive chhhot VI
other war relic may remind Itself OF the
conflict by I""kIna at It's tHA bills or ~
tho wounded veterans. Omaha ice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

Fall merchandise into Spring. NO
"SnIc Goods" were bought to "hll
IN either. I%vcryilcm int"nrnn'ccd
~ always I'irs, OunIily Standard
Merchandise Equal in Style to that
in any good store in town-nnd priced
at lcsslhan the Quality rcaIIy juslIlIcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

rIp,nl. v.nn puhla'' what -" "h'
uItunii"u' to m",uh"'T holl"r"d '"
h"IIIuu - the ull uryu'i" r"l", h"' they
rnur"r"uirI - Rtrri h"dv ~ E"II"ir WI"
dld not. mcn VIII" 40" ~" "'yni" ~"
unfair
There ro"un 10 ho w" different
yIcw, M,nui rolf ruIrn. evolved ~ fol
lows. Srhc ny"rngo golfer d""s nh Sc"
tho need for ali tho p"rpI"SInE md DO
wIIdcrinE trrhnicnlItieR because they
nrpcnr unfair I'm many instances Such
pInycra claim they put II premium upon
luck. rather rhnn SKILL Tho more OK
pcrlrnccd golfers. mostly tournament
MAYORS ur mon who give much time 1"
the game and It's wofnr". SEQ the need
for Iho code as it Ia. They Buy the luck
part. the rap of The green. ov'ns llholl
la Ihc long ran
Conditions Have Changed.
"a my mind nh soIT grows more am"
innIr i"piIaI one great pIII'il"" ''''''
ha h",n' IA n"Ind he rIhs Ih" COM ''.'
oIo", IA "m e."r"ri" 81 "h"' '""'"'
inhc the .,I 81 i"i,Ln iuI" I"hi """
,uo, i.iIing nrivrL T." ,l"E '"'ii &c
n,,.,u ga ,In.n no cSo.,'iIr" ~" awe.
,,.Ih nr,,,nI hnni, ~ yaths !" s''"' l"'I
"nh und /, I"nI ",,i 81 h''""'l" "'."'"
Inri" ~. ',"ia -" tr ''"'h 80 ~" - "
.nh d,,, "roIr rs"Iy rl"E"' -" /"
.,nv,d,d ,,rno" go '"""l'. !" h''" 81
,,nr ni,"r" Ihl" /" ""' p""h
" nnnu," T., 90" ih"i H. i''"" IT," ''"'"
wIII I""vr -" ,.luh u,"'" l"'''' - '''''
u, nIpII.u tlIrLi ,nl"u -" 81 500 N"''
f., ,hn uI, l"u"i,iUr it'I r"'y "n"'"" ""'
i,ta"u,n 4" rI""'lly rl"y f"llY ." " 80
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14

PAGE SEVEN
$50: :: ::
Editor: Phone Ii
Buy your magazines at Taylors.-
Advertisement.
Fountain pens and pencils at Sharp's.
Advertisement.
Bring your furs to NJ. Kramer &
Son.-Advertisement.
Save Carfare-Save Time Save
~Money-Buy at Home.
Peanut brittle 1919 cents per pound
at Economy Observation-Disclosures.
Bargain Day prices all the time al
the Photograph Shop.-Advertise-
ment.
Read The Strength of the Pines"
in the Register-first chapter next
week.-Advertisement.
Attorney John Alexander left Sun
day night for Minneapolis, Mimi, to
spend a few days on matters of bust
ness.
Ban1os, Ukuleles, Mandolins, Gui-
tars, Mouth Organs, Bubble Books and
Sheet Music at the Photograph Shop.
Advertisement.
Joseph Vadness and Mrs. Kate
kerschner Of Lake Benton, Mimi,
were married Wednesday mnrninn in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14

UTIeihI tIty anu tOHHIy THP'r
Address all Communications TO heglst
Publishing Company.
SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICE
SIN Months. ........ .s'.''''''' -.
Three MONTHS. -. ..s'... '''ss''s' .
Subscription Strictly In Advance
Entered ut the Postoiiice In BroOhings q
NeCond Glass Mail Matter.
Circulation. 1000; all paid in advance
Display advertising rates, 80 cents per Incl
Reading notices. 10 cents per line. RAJ
locals, Is cents per HE. All ieghIs E0Verne'
hy stnte law. Classified columns, one cen
"a word with minimum at % cents per In
sertion.
PAM butcher Managing EditO
" a Trotsic. ...... Associate and New
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14

ting into his legitimate field TO u
disadvantage Of both his business an
his advertisers. Then on top Of it al
the high school paper usually has
difficult time in making both end
meet and quite ordinarily are put
: lished at a loss. All this could b
avoided, all solicitation for charity al
yertising, all circulation troubles, al
0 financial responsibility, could be re
, moved and the publication OF higi
school news made a real pleasure toi
the students if they had a department
all their own in the home town news
paper.
-. .-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
his city by Justice ID. Sharp.
Mrs. Roger Stewart left Tuesday
or her home at Berlin, Wis, after
spending a week visiting at the home
If her father, John Ronning.
Prof. II. l.. Kohler of the music de-

pau thlei!l VI otdte COlleSe, ATTENDED
he state meeting of music clubs which
vas held at Mitchell last week.
Hear Holzer Friday 1880 on THE
Passover in the Light OF the Christian
Last great service.
Baptist church.-Advertise-
nent.
Hortie b. Haber and Olive Simmons
Of White, secured a marriage license
Yesterday at the courthouse and are
to be married this morning and will
leave Immediately for Santa Ana, Cal,
to spend their honeymoon with rela-
They will return in the spring.
Fire broke oHt on the roof Of the
residence Of Mrs. Yulah Adamson, sos
Third street, Tuesday noon caused by
from the chimney. The fire
department al called out and the
blaze e~Xtinguished before the fire
pajpad mud2) baadway The dan,aUa
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
.emeut cannot endure for q numb

Of reasons. the most important beini
the w-o.z foundation upon which tn.
whole movement was built.
The ,aborer. Mr.. Dubach said
.las no big investment ID protect
The farmer. as the country's bigges
capitalist, has property TO protect anC
heavy taxes 70 pay IN order 10 provide
for public Improvements. Labor wants
O living wage guaranteed b. legisfa
,.a4 and the cost passed on TO th'
farmer who pays -axes. Labor pay.
no axes Oh labor. The laborer want.
cheap foods and high wages. Th'
farmer or tae other hand. must re
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14

THE BRO
does not go to anyone whom the week
" paper does not reach. The adVer'
Using rate in the high school paper Is
usually quite high and it works a hard.
ship upon the merchant who tries 70