davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-14
FAv0RS INDIAN BILL.

Support of the settlement of the
Pueblo Indian land claims, as con-
tanned in the Jones bill, introduced
in the Senate by Senator Jones of
New Mexico, will be given by Mrs
a. ]. Atwood of Riverside, Calf,
representing the National Federation
of Women's Clubs, and fourteen
Pueblo governors and delegates at
the hearing on the measure at the
Capitol tomorrow.
Mrs Atwood declared the senti-
ment OF the women throughout the
country is for the Jones bill, which,
she declared, provides just settlement
to the Indians claims. The Bursum
bill dealing with this question will
be vigorously opposed.
Evening star., 1923-01-14

promptly and taken in charge by the
two officers.
AS Clagett lives near the scene of
the arrest and did not care to make
the trip all the way to Rockville, he
intrusted Painter to Harris, who
promised to land him safely in jail
When Rockville was reached the
prisoner complained of being hungry
and asked Harris to slip into a lunch
room and buy him a sandwich. When
Harris returned he found that his
prisoner had disappeared. Since then
wide search has been made, but the
whereabouts of the Virginian remains
mystery.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
CLOCK COMPANY CITED.

The Seth Thomas Clock Company
of New York was named yesterday
in a citation by the Federal Trade
Commission requiring the concern to
show cause why the commission
should not issue an order for it to
desist certain practices held by the
Evening star., 1923-01-14

commission to effect a maintenance
Of resale prices in conflict with the
commissions rulings as to unfair
competition.
The clock company is given thirty
days in which to make answer to
the citation before the matter is
brought to a hearing before the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1923-01-14

Saturn is the lightest Of all the plan
cts, its density is only sixty-three
hundredths that of water
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25
START SECOND SEMESTER

Continued from first page)
Sixth Grade-Richard Burris, Mar.
jOrie Spillum.
Those gaining 10 per cent in any
subject owe last six weeks:
First Grade-Nathaniel Kendall
Third grade-Kenneth Barton; Fourth
grade-Agnes Hanson, Archie Cole,
man; Sixth grade-Lucille Hauff, Hell
en- Walters, Dorothy Watkins, Marvin
Trudell, Harley Adamson, Alvin Mel
sen.
Those neither absent nor tardy dur.
ing the entire first semester:
First Grade-Ardelle Adamson, Don
aid Hinkle, Mildrer Lakeman, RoberI
Burandt. Margery May Lampson, Rob
ert Sundet, Roger Taylor. Fourth
Grade-Ralph Anderson, Floyd Barton
John Clarin, Forrest Griffin, Dermont
Herreman, Donald Lombard, Lyle OF
~terness, Burdette Sheldon, Robert
Wick, Ruth Binneweis, Agnes Hanson
Ruby LeFevre, Betty Stevenson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25
Local and Personal

Mrs. Russell Knappen and baby
daughter, left Tuesday evening foI
their home at Lawrence, Kans., after
a months visit at the home of Mrs.
Knappen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
ID. Wilson.
The state sheriffs are getting busy
making arrests of automobile drivers
who have not procured their 1928 Ii
cenSes. Anyone driving a car should
purchase a license without delay, or
they are liable to arrest.
The train from the west Tuesday
morning was delayed about half an
hour at Huron with engine trouble.
AS the train was leaving Huron the
whistle stuck and it couldn't be hush.
ed up. BY the time the train had
backed into Huron the engine was
dead.
An oyer-heated chimney nue in the
residence of j. ii. Wiese, 602 Medary
avenue, was the aust of a fire Mon
day morning about 500 a.. IN. which
called out the fire department. The
blaze was put out before any serious
damage was done. This is the second
fire which has broken out in this home
in the last few months.
Another Brookings county farmer
and his wife have gone into bankrupt.
cy. Rodger NJ. Green and his wife
Dagne Green, living near Arlington
filed separate petitions in federal court
at Sioux Falls Monday. The former
claimed liabilities Of $19, 094.2S, assets
of $3,623 and an exemption of STA
His wife claimed liabilities of 9,3S4.40
assets of $40 and exemption of $50.
Rev. IL. w. Fulweiler and daughter
Florence, returned Sunday from a triI
to Chicago, Philadelphia and New
York. They We're gone about three
weeks during which time Rev. Fulweil
er attended a church conference a
Chicago, visited his parents at Phila
delphia and visited other relatives a
New York. Mrs. Fulweiler returned
the same evening from a visit with hel
parents at lankton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25
GERTRUDE CLARK MARRIED

Miss Gertrude Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Clark of this city.
was united in marriage to Marvel F.
Mercer of Huron, at seven o'clock last
Saturday morning in st. Thomas
church by Rev. F. X. Dooley. The
bride wore a charming suit Of navy
blue velour and regular travelling at
tire. Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served to the brid.
al party. a few intimate friends and
relatives OF the bride. at the home Of
the brides parents. They left on the
morning passenger for Willow Lakes
on a short wedding trip where they
will visit at the home of Mr.. MERGERS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Mercer.
They will make their home at Huron
where the groom is employed by the
Standard Oil company.
The bride is the Youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Clark and is one
of the popular young ladies of the city.
She is possessed Of many fine quail
ties and will be greatly missed by hei
family and friends here. The groom
vas formerly employed as bookkeep-
err at the local freight depot before
going to Huron. The best wishes are
extended to them for a long and happy
future.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

these birds here in the same manner
that the Chinest pheasants were in.
troduced, according to II. S. Hedrick,
tridges are to be traded to the state
the state game warden. The par
game and fish commission for 200
pairs Of our eastern South Dakota
prairie chickens. 1t is hoped to com
plete the trade this winter. The par
tridges differ materially from the ma
tive partridge seen in the western part
of South Dakota. The native bird re-
quires timber for development and,
therefore, it is impossible to increase
their numbers to noun to anything.
The Hungarian cartridges, however,
are like the pheasants and live in the
open country. 1t is believed they can
be successfully developed in the more
thickly settled portions of the state
in the eastern section. The prairie
chickens, which are to be traded for
the cartridges, will be trapped by the
state game department as soon as pos
sible.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

graduated from the school of agricul-
ture in 1917. Martin was a graduate
from the creamery short courst in
1920.
The purpose of the COW testing asso-
citation is to get at the profit and loss
in the dairy business, to ascertain the
amount of milk and butterfat produced
by individual cows and to find out how
much food each COW consumes to make
that amount Of production.
A similar association will probably
be established at Watertown, and a
movement has been started for a COW
testing organization in Brookings
county. Horace M. Jones, extension
dairy specialist at State college, as
sists with this new project.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

q y . g
Anyone having social news OF interest Will
confer "A favor on the Register by phoning
s5S.
The Friendship Nine Club-On Sat.
urday afternoon at 300 o'clock the
members of this club dropped in on
Mrs. G. A. Palmer, 210 Fifth street,
1t was in the nature Of a surprise, If
being Mrs. Palmer's birthday. \ de-
lightful social time was enjoyed over
fancy work. About 500 O'Clock a de-
lightful three course luncheon was
served.
Woman's Ciub-The Woman's Club
met with Mrs. Z. r. Binneweis, 800
Ninth avenue, on Saturday afternoon
at the usual hour. Miss Gertrude
Young had charge OF the program and
gave a most interesting talk on John
Burroughs, essayist. Light refresh,
ments were served.
Saturday Literary Club-The regu
lar meeting of the Saturday Literary
Club was held at the home OF Mrs. |
T.. Lees, 703 Third street. The meet
ing and musical program was to have
been held at the home Of Mrs. c. w
Smith, but on account of the illness
Of Mrs. Smith just an impromptu pro
gram and business meeting was held
Light refreshments were served.
Bridge Club-The Bridge Club me
last evening at the home OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. A. Mark. 1924 William street
Cards we're played at three tables ant
refreshments were served during tn,
evening.
Fortnightly Study club-The Fort
nightly Club held their regular meet
ing on Friday evening Of last weel
with Mrs. A. Fl. Burandt, 226 Sixtl
street. The annual election of officer
took place at this meeting with TIL
result that Mrs. X. ID. Norris wa
elected president, Mr.. c. o. Trygstad
vice-president, Mrs. G. ]. Flittie, sec
rotary and treasurer. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Dancing Party-The Masons held an
other Of their delightful dancing par
ties last Thursday evening at the Ma
sonic Temple, which was we'll attended
Complimentary-Miss Lyons was tn,
honor guest at a $3.50 dinner last Fri
day evening, given by the Librar!
board and their better halves. at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Flittie, AZ;
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25
PRAISE FOR DR.. N. G.. HANSEN

Speaking before the Horticultural
Society meeting at Sioux Falls last
week, c. O. Bailey paid a tribute to
State college and DIR. n. f.. Hansen
in the following language:
ALREADY a vast amount OF extra
ordinary good work has been done
along this line at the State college
under the direction Of Professor N. r.
Hansen, and most astounding results
have been obtained as a result OF Pro.
fessor Hansen's experiments.
These experiments have been alorg
the same lines as those conducted by
Luther Burbank In California, al
though the work Of Professor Hansen
has not In any manner been In imita'
ton of that Of Burbank. Both have
been WORKING In the same field and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

Attorney f.. A. Berke spent Wednes-
day in Elkton on business.
Have your Sunday dinner at Just
a-mere Chicken dinner soc. Phone
50S.-Advertisement.
r. A. Nelson of Tracy, Mimi, audit
or for G.. NJ. Youman'B Lumber com
pany is in the city today on business.
DR.. T.. G. Perisho, former president
OF State college, is now located at
Guilford, n. c., where he is connected
with Guilford college.
Charles Rowe of Chicago, was a
guest at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Alice Rowe, from Saturday until Mon
day, when he left on business at Sioux
Falls.
Judge w. N. Skinner and Court Re
porter Hopkins arrived Wednesday
morning from Watertown to begin the
hearing of a number Of court cases
that await trial. The first case is that
OF Bank of Brookings VS.. Hawkins, a
suit to ecove ON certain notes.
Seventy candidates will be initiated
into the Robert f. Kerr chapter of
DeMolay at the installation cere
monies tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming. The work will start at Ais p.
m. and time will be taken out for
dinner at $50 p. IN. which will be
served at the G. A. X. hall. Rev. Ed
ward Ashley of Aberdeen, will be the
installing officer and the Huron chap
ter will exemplify the work.
Joseph NJ. Smith will represent State
college in the South Dakota collegiate
oratorical contest to be held at RAPID
City February %. States orator was
chosen this week after preliminar!
and final contests, in which a large
number of students from literary so
cieties and the public speaking depart
ment participated. Mr.. Smith is pres
ident Of the students association ant
also of the college Y. NJ. c. A.
The freshman class issued a greer
number of the Industrial Collegiar
student weekly at State college, thi
week. Elmer Hawley Of Howard wa
eultOr ara FRANCIS BerklnS OF
ings. business manager. Other ed
torial assistants are: Margaret Arten
Summit; Windsor Straw, Jaspei
Mimi; Edna Cameron. Aberdeen
Lloyd Hedblom, Aberdeen; and Jacl
Stewart, Grafton, N. ID. 1t is fully III
to the standard set by the regular
staff.
The junior class Of State college is
busy getting into shape all material fol
its annual publication, the 1928 Jack
Rabbit. Several new features are in
troduced in the book by the staff
which is composed of the following:
Howard Powers Of Brookings, editor;
Herald Palmer of B%rookings, associate
editor; Joseph Schaller Of Raymond
business manager: Rush Locke OF
Brookings, assistant business manag
err; Frances Forsee of Brookings, fac.
ulty; Audrey Ennis of Volga, classes:
Milo Thelin of Sioux Falls, organiza
tions: toy Rishoi of Adrian, n. D..
activities; Stanley Towers of Clear
Lake, athletics; Cleo Shelton of Du
pree. college life; Ruth Haywood OF
Bookings, art; Dorothy Aver Of Lead
humor; Cecil Samuel Of Brookings
snaps.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25
FIRST TESTING ASSOCIATION

The first Gov testing association to
be organized in South Dakota since
the world has been started in Day
county with Webster and Waubay as
the centers. Twenty-Five members
have already Joined the association.
The following officers have been elect
ed: Everett Howell. Florence, presi-
dent; Arthur Hildebrand, Waubay,
vice president; Guy McKibben, secre
tary.treasurer. John Martin Of Miller
has been employed as official tester.
Both the president and tester are
state college men, Howell having been
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

Eighth street. 1t was given in the ma
ture of a farewell party. Miss Edit
Hubbart, who is to take her place as
Librarian, was also a guest.
Card Party-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde It'd.
bali and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Patty
were hosts to a number of friends on
Friday evening at the Tidball home,
500 Third street. Cards we're played
at five tables and delicious refresh.
ments We're served in two courses at
the close Of the evenings entertain
ment.
Surprise-The members of the Twin
Six Club took their lunch and dropped
in on Mrs. b. II. Sayre, 724 Sixth Av-
enue, yesterday afternoon for a fare
well party, as Mrs. Sayre is soon leay-
ing for Sioux Falls to make her home.
Farewell Surprise -On Wednesday
the Twin Sizes surprised Mrs. b. II.
Sayre at her home to show their re-
gret over her forthcoming departure
from Bookings. They brought we'll
filled lunch baskets and presented Mrs.
Sayre with a nice gift.
Sunday Dinner-Mr. and Mrs. +. II.
SeXauer entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Baldwin of Lake Preston, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. p. WEIGH and w. II. WEIGH
at the Just-a-mere last Sunday at din
ner.
Dinner Party-Mrs. f. +. Mcknight
entertained Miss Ada Caldwell and
Miss Gertrude Young at dinner last
Sunday at the Just-a-mere tea room.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25
NEW GAME BIRDS FOR S. D.

Two hundred pairs of Hungarian
cartridges are to be introduced into
South Dakota from the state OF Wash
ington with the hope of establishing
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

The Banker Should Be

he father confssor % everyone OF his client who come to- him for loan He knows
or should know, the strength and weakness OF every mans business. He knows their
problems: He knows the tendencies which make for success and those which make for
failure He has in the nature of his business, accumulated a fund Of knowledge and
experience about business and about business methods which should be put at the
tons with all or clients. We want to help you.
, 1923-10-18
That Meeks
was Drinking Untrue

c. w. Keldsen, commander of the
local Legion post, states that he has
been investigating the accident which
befell e. E. Meeks last week and
that he is convinced that the man
was not drinking when he shot him
self in the head.
Mr.. Keldsen has talked with this
unfortunate man several times and
has also talked with the doctor who
has been taking car of him and that
these conversations have convinced
him that drink was not the cause of
the shooting.
Mr.. Meeks states that he was not
drinking and thai he did not intend
to commit suicide when he shot
himself. He is unable to under
stand, so he states, how or why he
shot himself as he is certain that he
has no desire to die.
This young man is getting along
nicely at the hospital and his recov-
cry is hoped for by attending physi-
clans.
, 1923-10-18
Thirty Members
Give RaWlins as Home

Samuel Corson. secretary and reg
istrar of Wyoming Consistor No. l,
has this week mailed to the mem
bers of that order a pamphlet giving
the name and address of each of the
2,2ol members.
This membership roll shows that
on September /, 1928. thirty-eight
Rawlinsites were listed as 80 degree
Masons n were members of Wyo-
ming Consistory No. l at Cheyenne.
The Rawlinsites who are members
Of this Consistory are:Luther C. Ac-
cord, r. II. Alcorn, DR.. Raymond
Barber. C. A. Brimmer, Geo. +.
Brimmer, Ed. A. Brown, w. w.
Daley, X. C. G. H, Geo. NJ. Day, I.
w. Dinsmore, John T. Grieve. +. A..
Hadsell. X. H. Hadsell. A. w. Hall,
Guy d. Halsey. f. ]. Harvey. r. A.
Helm, r. II. Hopkins, VIM. r. Hunt,
+. NJ. Johnston. C. J. Knapp. w. II.
Leavitt, p. II. Lucas. Hector Marti.
l.. I. Methudy. I. X. Miller, r. Mosh-
err l.. o. Moss. C. G.. Mccoy, II. T..
Mcfarland. John Mcpherson. Il. II.
Peirce, + w. Rendle. J. NJ. Rumsey,
Fred Il. Smith, p. l.. Smith. b. +.
~Straubinger, S. e. Tolliver, Gail A.
Willis.
, 1923-10-18
Nobe Ayala Fights
Good Laramie Bout

On Friday, October 5th. Nobe
Ayala of this city, went to Laramie
where he met Bonnie Shannon In a
ten round main bout. Nobe's op-
ponent was a heavy favorite before
the fight started as all realized that
he had considerable more experience
in the ring.
Nobe, despite all warnings to the
effect that Shannon was an expert
enced ring master and had many
years experience, signed for the bout
and was right on hand the night of
the fight.
Reports reaching Rawlins are to
the effect that Nobe more than held
his own and that with just a trifle
more ring experience he would be
able to take the measure Of Shan
non
The Laramie observation-disclosures
ang carried the following account of
this event:
Fans who failed to see the boxing
show put on at the Opera house last
night by the Laramie Athletic club,
with Bonnie Shannon and Nobe
Ayala as headliners, missed one OF
the best ever staged in Laramie. ac-
cording to oldtimers. In fact one
enthusiast, still obviously under the
spell of six rafting good bouts, that
included two swift knockouts and a
furious ~ten-round battle at the end.
observed loudly as he trailed out of
the hall with the rest of the crowd
that the show excelled anything pre-
viously seen here, and none con-
tradicted him.
The show was marked by two out
standing sur ris e 8, the rugged
toughness and stamina of the Raw
Inns b%attler, Nobe Ayala, and the
superb form of Sailor Bud Oswald.
Bonnie won from Ayala, but he was
unable to rock him to sleep, as many
had predicted. In the eighth and
tenth rounds Bonnie, furiously ag-
gressive from the start, had the
in some distress, but he
was unable to onnect with a sleep
producer.
Ayala lacked aggression, and
unusually content to cover
, 1923-10-18
Moose to Arrange a
Concert for Rawlins

Not the least of the events sched-
uled for Halloween in Rawlins will
be the concert held under the aus
pieces of the lolal lodge of the Loyal
Order of Moose. This concert by
The Mooseheart Party, is making a
tour of the entire West, and its
itinery so far has been accorded I'M
usually favorable press comment.
Mothers and fathers who heard
the artists with the Mooseheart Con-
cert company, went home determin-
ed that their sons and daughters
must devote some of their time to
learning to play musical instru-
ments. This is a mighty compliment
to the Mooseheart boys. whose con-
cert was the bset ever heard here"
Batavia, H., Herald.
THE best concert ever played
here. Every member of the COM
pany is a master of several instru-
ments." Anderson, Ind, Herald.
I'VE want the Mooseheart Con-
cert Party for a return date. Their
concert was n great $ u C C e S s.
Frank A. Luce, Secy., Bucyrus, O.,
Lodge No. 669.
These are typical OF dozens Of
press comments already o
The following program has been
announced but officers of the local
lodge state that it may be modified
somewhat before it Is presented
here:
Opening number--------The Party
Selections on CONTRIBUTIONS
A Busy Xylophone------LaFlamme
Baritone and Trombone Specialties
LOru
"Sextette from Lucia" baritone
n Comets
1ntermission
What is Mooreheart?"-
--------------Robert L.. CRUDE
Mooseheart Saxophone Quintette
Inc Party
A Clarinet Novelty-------Garrett
The Same Busy Xylophone--
The Moaning S p h o II es and
Closing Number------The Party
, 1923-10-18
Motorway Bus Hauls
1885 First Month

That the destinies of Parco and
Rawlins are soundly linked Is in
dictated by the number of persons
going back and forth between the
two towns. During the first month
of its career the big Wyoming
Motorway bus, making seven trips
daily, hauled a total of 1885 pass
engers. OF this number $50 fares
came from school children-an ex-
pense carried by the county-and
295 half-fares were carried.
1t is pointed out that the bus Is
but one feature of the traffic be-
tween the two points. Were such
a count possible, it would be seen
that a hundred Oh more trips are
made daily between the two points
by owners of private cars.
, 1923-10-18

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services and reading DOR at the
Masonic Temple.
Sunday school 9:45 q. m.
Lesson Sermon, IL q. m.
Wednesday. 8 D. m.
Reading room open Thursday
n Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m.
Public invited to all services.
, 1923-10-18

or clinch. Occasionally, however, in
the exchanges, he slipped over high
power wallops, and seldom failed in
the clinches to batter away at neck
or kidneys, none of which seemed
to bother Bonnie. Bennie's one
handicap appeared to be shortness
of wind. In this SINCE particular
Ayala seemed to excel him.
, 1923-10-18
FOR SALE

Acclimated Rambouiliet and Cor
riedale Rams. Range raised, dipped
and guaranteed clean in every way.
VIII meet competitive prices. II
necessary, will hold rams until de-
livery is desired by purchaser. In
spection invited.
King Bros. Co., Laramie, Wyo.
9-27 10-1S
, 1923-10-18

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses on all Sundays at 8 and
10 o'clock.
Evening devotions at 7:15.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Weekday masses at s o'clock.
Non-Catholics are always well
come.
, 1923-10-18
AGENTS WANTED

We need an Industrious, reput-
able lady OF gentleman to represent
the genuine ]. r. Watkins Products
in Rawlins. A few good territories
also open in other nearby cities.
The nationally advertised Watkins
Products have been known and
used since 1865. Don't accept ant
other offer until you get our prop
osition-it's different. Full partic-
ulars and samples are free. write to-
day. J.. II. Watkins Co, Dept. 90,
Winona, MINI. 9-27 1919
FOR SALE-Cheap Winchester
rifle 3S-55, good condition. Inquire
Clio w. Maple. S-30-tt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
DVOULErY HOCH VYPADL
OkNEM.

Prislovecne st6sti, jez Sc IDA
doprovazeti male ditkN mel
veera dvoulety Ray Jeffries z
e. 260O zap. 25. ul. Hosik sc DO
valoval ma posteli, umfstene
blize okna. Puzen zvedavcsti,
podnikl exkursi k oknu, jehoz
sklopovolilo a naly Ray proletl
rozbitym sklem primo na ce-
mentovy chodnik, 20 stop hlu-
boko. Rinkotem skla privola-
nj matka lined sebehla a pl-
ma strachu byla s malym. W.
letnikem dopravena do NEST
ske nemocnice, kde shiedano.
re krone nepatrnych skraban-
eli sklennymi strepinami ma
malickach, vyvazl hoch jinak
bez veskere dalsi pohromy.