davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-30
HARRY MEYERS, COMEDIAN,
IN FITZGERALD FILM

An unrecognized author who never
misses the chance TO read scenes from
his unpublished novel to his friends.
IS the role assumed by Harry Meyers
IN THE beautiful and damned" the
screen adaptation from F. Scott Fitz-
gerald's best sellers. which ONE as
the feature attraction 10 American
theatre Monday and Tuesday.
Meyers is the comedian who
achieved worldwide notorieiy for his
infectious. humorous characterization
Of the yankee in "a Connecticut yankee
in Kink Arthur's court" In the role
Of Dick Caramel. he is said to have a
part even more rollicking and laugh
provoking. Dick considers life as only
-ough material for his writing. gets
INTO queer scraps. and almost lands
MS dearest friend. Gloria Gilbert, into
a tragic end by picking up I drunken
bum on the Bowery OF New York
and dumping him into a wild party
where he proceeds to get rough"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-30
THE JUDGE REVIEWS THE
LESSON
Continued from Page 81

Others, hooking. said, these men are
full OF new wine Again. IT is easy to
recall the accusation brought against
Tesus bv these same Knockers. They
called him a wine-bibber. and thus
the forces OF %iniquity ever strive to
beiitiie and discountenance the work
Of Gods Holy Spirit in the world
II there IS one kind OF intoxication
we all need. it is the particular kind
OF inebriation these Spirit-hlled dis
cipies had on that memorable day in
Jerusalem. And the point | would
emphasize for our learning today Is
that we need P%entecost in our rela-
tons now as never before. When we
all talk a common language Of broth
e~rliness and love then most of our
misunderstanding and enmities will
disappear. The only time inthe history
OF the world an event like this took
place was when representatives OF all
nations gathered together in a COM
mon faith, with Il common yearning
for spiritual baptism. and then the
very fountains OF grace were poured
forth upon them. The world is ready
today for another such out-pouring.
and only such an event will bring to
us the Pentecostal blessings recorded
for us at the end OF our chapter.
Peters sermon was a masterpiece
Probably no sermon ever brought the
results recorded here. Under
the inspiration Of the Spirit. moved
nightly by the scenes about him. he
Uses tellingly Joel's prophecy about
the coming Day of the Lord. His
congregation responded to the number
Of 5000 souls, and furthermore. day
after day. many others were added to
his fellowship OF the Master.
81 said at the beginning" concluded
he J=dge. that | did not believe COM
nunism of property a good result OF
hat early confession. because of It's
ending. But the other elements
Exhibited were most s%alutary. We
iced, oh. so much, these things in our
modern life, They did eat their
God with gladness and singleness of
Ieart. praising God. and having
avour OF all the people II these
Primitive brethren could feel that way
n the midst of their poverty and
offering. what manner OF people
ught we to be in these days OF
lenty in this favored community of
ur beloved and favored land9"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-30
Low Marks Hurt

I am sure you can understand thai
as against Germany and those coun-
tries with a deprecated currency there
is but little valuation as measured by
our currency on imports from such
countries.
please don't forget Mr.. Clambey
that the Idaho farmers pay the highest
freight rates OF any farmers in the
United States. or, ! might say, the
whole world.
I'VE have something like nineteen
million people living in our coast cities
and those who can be reached by wat
er transportation. There is not a
farmer in the world but what, as far
as freight rates are concerned. can
ship his products to these cities in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-30
ELKS PARTY AT NAMPA

A party of local Elks and women
folks went to Nampa last Tuesday
evening to attend a dinner-dance Civ
en- by the Nampa Elks lodge. They
we're royalty received and spent an
enjoyable evening. Following this
junction. the entire party went to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Stain
brook for an enjoyable hour where
refreshments were served. Those in
the party included Mr.. and Mrs. A. /.
Myers. DR.. and Mrs. L. d. Blondell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Bob Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Earle Boyes and Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
sThe Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
hold a bazaar and cooked food sale
the Roadway Bldg. Saturday Dec.l.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-30

our own country that can be reached
by water transportation at anywhere
from twenty-five to fifty per cent less
than the farmer OF Idaho must pay
to ship his products to New York,
Philadelphia. Boston and many other
cities that | might mention.
"And then again. Mr.. Clambey, the
average price paid for labor in the
world on the farm is only one-tenth
the price OF labor in Idaho. So il you
break down the principle OF protec-
ton in this country. we have not a
chance for existence in Idaho with
our present freight rates and our high
cost OF production
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-30

Continued from page one)
am afraid that other good citizen.
like yourself may be led astray by
Just such newspaper articles as th'
one You sent me. which ! am sending
10 the Caldwell Tribune. and which
] hope they will publish, together with
your letter and my answer.
THE question OF protection TO the
American farmer is so vital 10 his
existence. as / see IL. that ] do not
feel / should pass your letter by with
a mere acknowledgment.
Farm Duties Higher
The facts are Mr.. Clamby. that
the duties on all farm and range pro-
ducts are higher in the present tariff
bill than in any tariff measure ever
passed in this country. while practical
" everything the farmer uses on the
farm his been put on the free list.
For instance. farming machinery IS
on the free list; binding Irvine on the
free list; leather is on the free list;
harness valued at less than so a set
is on the free list. and saddles valued
at less than $40 are on the free list
This valuation is the wholesale price
in foreign countries. so it is safe to
say that all harness and saddles the
farmers use are on the free list. Boots
and shoes are on the free list; shingles
are on the free list; barbed wire is on
the free list; lumber is on the free
list; while everything the farmer
grows is protected with high duties
Butter and butter substitutes have
a protection Of eight cents a pound;
eggs eight cents a dozen; dried eggs
eighteen cents a pound; wheat thirty
cents a bushel; barley twenty cents
a bushel: clover seed four cents pound
wool on the secured basis thirty-one
cents a pound.
Under all preceding tariff bills.
where wool was protected. the tariff
secured wool was thirty-three
cents a pound. Under the present
protective tariff bill. however. the duty
is based on the clean content in a
pound OF wool. while under all pre-
bills the duty on wool was
based on the grease pound.
Livestock Protected
The story Of the fraud and decep-
ton OF schedule X is too long to tell
you. but the present bill gives the
wool growers protection; the comp
ensatory duty to the manufactures
has not been increased. so the cost
Of clothing. rs far as the tariff on
wool is concerned. has not been in
TO the American people over
md above previous tariff bills that
gave a higher duty on wool, but were
not practical or protective as lar rs
he wool growers were concerned.
"Ail livestock is protected; all
'ruits that we grow in this country
ire protected and all vegetables are
protected; sugar is protected and the
of beets should be = great
industry in Idaho.
Practically all OF the farm pro-
that | have mentioned were on
he free list in the Democratic measure
as the Underwood bill or the
luty was so low that il gave no pro-
ection to the industry. while there is
lot = single farm product that is not
Protected in the present tariff bill
nd. fortunately for the American
armer. practically all OF his duties
what are called specific duties.
which. OF course. must be based on
american valuation, while the manu-
acturers' duties are practically all adj
alorem duties based ON foreign valua-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-30

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
hold a bazaar and cooked food sale
in the Roadway Bldg. Saturday Dec.l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-30

The Christian Ladies Aid will hold
4 bazaar and cooked food sale Satur-
day Dec. ! at old Colonial Bldg. Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR sALE-Electrlc washing machine.
Phone 6lV-J g2-tfc
FOR SALE-Gem potatoes, one sack or
car load. L. J. HINES. Phone iS7-ril.
90-sS-p
FOR SALE-No Hunting and Trcapass-
lnE signs. for sale at Tribune office.
FOR SALE-Good saddle chaps. excel
lent kitchen cabinet Florence oil
stove and pcninsuiar range with rcscr-
Noir. Both good as new. Also snni-
tary cot Phone aio-M sf-95c
FOR SALE-rwo Jersey cows. both.
fresh. C., y. Baker, Phone 57e-J
ak-g9-inO-p
FOR SALE-Or Rent. Desirable 7 room
hcNac close IN. Inquire DR.. Weymouth
ss.tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-30

FOR SALE-Large Bronze turkey
toms $500. T.. 5. Nose, Caldwell. II.
j. fhone e9s-F5 ss-ss-p
FOR SALE-Reasonable. New Monarch
range, oak lining room set. oak drcS-
ser, beds and some other good furni-
ture, frst class. call at coz South 18th
street. 9s-99-p
NISCELLANEOUs
FotNn-Bird dog. White, with small
black spots, one black eye and red
Up on tail. Has leather strap on neck.
call az Tribune office. sS-ss-p
FOR SALE-Thrco good milk cows or
VIII trade for stock cattle. ID. q.
Ruby. ss-lo3.c
FOR sALE-naieigh Products. sol
Grant ST. sg-i0a.p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-30
OPPORTUNITIES ARE NEAR
HOME

CONTINUED from page one)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-30

FOR sALE-Electrlc washing machins
Phone 6i0-J 92-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
MOOSE
DByBBrunoL LLessia g

orc other aaldosg titime ago, Iceame me a acres "a an AAmeHiean In dianpproaesb ,wRh1 hraanlihketitids,
 NOnedounIlnakesl slmorel noise tham thousands sparuBSS."
 sHaeey gouh heafda a ldoonc cyyiItnt the nolIthernvwoods? Iutidst t1hewWildest, >weirdest ,nrneste eafspierceing ,uunea1th- ou1buast you eeser h haardifn your life.IdudsS S0MEn noise.
 AAnd if, gou saw the doom ; gou1W0hld laugh. IHeiis sssouusgHiniY, ,ssos stppid- looking t1hat, tthe nmoment y you linear hinu uuerll hi swWiids sound y you feelhhe waspputifntot !thewWuFld dorl n co other puTpose than do1lnake alnnise.
 l1fy poutd6llew thennBws spRpnrsc ccaFer fuhyoon auendumanypp1bhcnneetings -or0 bbsprs et etlthes session So OofOonrAAmefi+ can degislatu8es-aa1dtit titisa Rxa6tly the /, samei1n EEurppe-Atl ppr0seTb ought to appaArdo ygouF FFpr gounnas have noticed hhaDpne lHalhbDganppblitician orc ora1prO prQQuaclO oaanyll kind ,hha S knackC ofnmabin ingnmorennoiset tlthanaa d thoasande earnest tltiIihlia gp people.
 TNNhefe fey 9uuh heRrn noise, ygoul fafely .findp progress .'TTh henlnanw&h honmakssa < grea t tumul t dnll hiss sphefelaseslp sd muchO ofhldse eneggyi1np producing gh his T nois e ltaathher rdafely yhhasa anyldeftfdor serioHsppwposes.
 1tistltheqquiettltl1in w@ho hheips out ostRmauon, cconeRnuatigg hlfiS n1fnd0DnlMs task 9andld doe Snno lfftuer away htis energy inn spectacular q dis play HI eddoesnn nnots sehkn nu1nriety EHe does nots sseeknmoney. .AAboseaall, hhe - doeC Cnot5was1ellH is itiln e1n dobtilg lthe multitude ei1ntob beHeNig glheis ageaeat {. man. .BBeeaase ehhec cGannotCea ca ahhaag aboutWWhattth tthenlnuItitude tti1ihkaend hhirnself fwW hblelhaaqd9d dlyrt tohlds work 2 att lthes sam etitflne
 FHedsi ihke lthes sparrow, cllippiag his way throgg hilHepn5lffis ownO business. eldoudmouthed'f feformerTWholke keeps telhHggou eisldeeotin glms life to your interest s is like thedoon.
 This isa awwagi1iHg g do you therefore, tolinterest gourselfdn the sparrom and mot t0 bUthen aboutthe donn Irh he1lnan who, tHHsyyou tha iisllmaga awake at2lGghtYworTpfH g about gournronhes andiisj9as tddpiHg dohhalpy guua andtdo lead goui1nto tthel laand oofnrihk honey isy very yiHkely ydobbe9bthnmaf d da. nancOora f1fadd. I I1tDmAkesn dfilffer..
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
Theff Fullers Paints and Varishes BRDyvNS&4fAEvHNsStCO CORP, SEWARD, ALASKA

that he wanted an opportunity to work in order to pay back the holders of his bad checks.
 AS Granell was said to have simi- lar record in Portland and to have been at liberty on bench parole there, the court denied the plea.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
FlJRlHRl{HBt6NlkRS
luANc NcoUVBR UDbaE ssBNEBNSE S
 NsA.ANAEFTERPPE EHAGGIt4rTY

VANCOUVER, Aaagsst 2a9-AAtaer bbleadia ggiifny ytaoa ac haagg eobfggaand
 IaaqcanyJ JohnG GGaaaHll 3 55wss ssntaenc- faddppae do1aIs easslnhh @tatae open itnnnuary, bbyJ yJudage essnnsenn GGaanell hhadppqeRioakl piaaaaa ggiitNy yi1njg jgus- [ tueec court and dhAad beean bbunadoDser l tdoss ssneedorc euutt. Haeaakked f6ora a bbanhhp parhe, ,teHlngg JUdggeSsnnsson
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23

Money Orders issued, Seward Drug Go. 1S4-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
FOX RANCH FOR SALE

I am offering to sell my half inter- est in Storey IsI2nd PiiLce William Sound; income about S8,000 per an- nun. overhead about SGO0: reason able terms; f1T particulars address.
 VIM. WAGNER,
 194-k207 Valdez, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23

eewhgthe1hha as1raEassaa duW gour
 fifinaneas y yourh hhaHhh hoplyeunrpehtincs. tHdisp plaNisg hiaggmae; nneVsours. and tthe nmoee nniase hhe makes, tthe fGunithnry ouoogghttookkep paWeg yfrrom
 hl1iln.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04
ABOUT THE COUNTY
VOLGA

From the Tribune:
Prof. and Mrs. Seth Thornton OF
Brookings, and Miss Wells of West
Virginia, spent Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hor-
ton.
Tuesday morning while coming to
town with his wife, the team that
Case Wagenaar was driving became
frightened by an automobile and ran
away. The tongue OF the buggy broke
after the horses had run for some
distance. The tugs then broke loose,
thus freeing the horses from the buggy
and they came to town on a dead run,
stopping at the hitching post north Of
MartinsOn Bros. store. The run away
occurred about four miles west of town
near the Vostad farm. Fortunately
neither of the occupants Of the buggy
were hurt and an automobile coming
from the west picked them up and
brought them to town. The buggy was
quite badly broken, we understand.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

q y y 4 4 4 + = = = = = = y -
w. A. Stromme of Volga, was max
ing New Years calls on friends in this
city.
The new building and improvements
in this city during the past twelve
months foots up to $4,000 in round
numbers.
James A. owen departed for Chicago
Saturday. In all probability he will
visit his old home stamping ground at
Mineral Point, Wis, before returning.
Col. and Mrs. Phil Lawrence We're
in BrOokings on Tuesday the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. II. Phillips.
They came from CastlewOod where
they had their Christmas dinner with
their son, Aubrey.
Walter Cheever who has served in
the capacity as court stenographer for
the Third circuit for the past eight
years, contemplates practicing law. He
is well read and has been admitted to
practice for some years.
Miss Susie NJ. Loveland, daughter
of T. Q. Loveland Of this city, has been
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04

captured and carried away as a bride
by a bright young man from Woon,
socket, II. NJ. Harden by name. The
wedding occurred at the home on
New Years day, 1898, at ; o'clock p.
m, Rev. ID. n. Mason officiating.
The Register it another column
gives a grand total Of 500, 900 in round
numbers as the amount of improve
ments made in this county during the
year 1897. A more complete report
was not obtainable at this time and
it is quite possible that SIS, 900 or $50,
600 would not cover the amount actual
ly expended during the year.
Brookings lodge |. O. O. f. installed
the following officers last Monday eve
ming: n. G., F. G. NELL; V. G., j. J..
Mcdonald; Secy., W. j. Mattice; W.,
d. II. Campbell; Con, A. A. Harris;
II. S. n. G., w. NJ. CheeveT; l.. S. n.
G., George b. Haber, II. S. V. G., II. f..
HaroldsOn; l.. S. V. g., J. T. Peterson;
r. S. s., p. j. S~teuerwald; l.. S. S, A..
+. Duff; T.. G., +. Walter; o. G., w. II.
Murphy; Chaplain, l.. II. StOrgaard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04

mentS. The income from the common
school lands of the state varies. On
account Of high lease rates two years
ago it was higher than it is this year.
The growing school population Of the
state keeps the amount proportioned
lower each year, the increase running
about $4,000 a year.
A detailed statement of the work Of
the department for the past three
years in the way Of funds for the bene-
fit of the common schools, is as fol
lows:
For 1920, amount apportioned, ST.
80O,175; school population, 189,4S8,
making 1858 for each pupil in the
state.
For 1921, amount apportioned, ST.
1929; school population, 139, 1888,
making 1896 for each pupil. Gain in
enrolment, 4,401.
For 1922, amount apportioned, ST.
$40, 78i; school population, 1877, 1898,
making $8.19 for each pupil; gain i'll
enrolment Of 5000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04
Bring your furs to NJ. Kramer &

Bring your furs to M. Kramer &
Son.-Advertisement.
Representative G.. A. Lovre Of Tor
onto, was a visitor in BrOokingS Sun
day on his way to Pierre to attend the
session of the legislature.
Rev. S. l.. Hammond of IndepCnd-
ence, Iowa, who has accepted a call TO
the p%astorate of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, arrived last Thurs
day and visited until Monday. He at
tended the Brotherhood meetings sat
urday night and preached in the church
Sunday. He made a very favorable
impression upon the congregation and
considerable pleasure is felt because
of his acceptance to the call TO Brook
ings. Mr.. Hammond is a yOunG man,
though past thirty, and has a wife and
small children. They are expect
ed to arrive in Brookings ana make
their home the latter part of this month
or the first part Of February.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04

Buy your magazines at laylors.-
Advertisement.
Mrs. II. w. Blakely returned Satuy-
day afternoon from Worthington.
Mimi, where she spent Christmas.
Geo. p. SeXauer spent several days
last week on a business trip to Min
neapolis, Mimi, and Lacrosse, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sogn of Canton,
arrived Sunday and visited over New
Years at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. S. Hanson.
f. c. Olson of Sioux Falls, head of
the Olson-Graves Clothing company,
was a business visitor in Brookings
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. harrington re-
turned last week from washington
Springs where they spent Christmas
with relatives.
Mrs. e. H. Beatty is home from
Mounds Park sanitarium, Minneapolis,
Mimi, and spent the Christmas holt
days with her family. Her health is
somewhat improved but she is still
far from being we'll.
Miss Lorraine Smith of Flandreau,
left Tuesday morning for Aberdeen
where she attends Northern Normal,
after spending a few days of her vaca-
ton visiting in Brookings at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Gaukel.
f. II. Keel. Oph., of Sioux Falls, will
be in Brookings again at the hotel
Wednesday, January 10. Special at
inflamed eyes and lids, headache and
nervousness. Glasses correctly fitted.
Advertisement.
DR.. and Mrs. O. II. Lawrence and
daughter, Lucille, spent Christmas Wis
iting relatives at Canton and at the
same time called by the serious illness
of Mrs. Lawrence's father, G. G. Dok-
ken. DR.. Lawrence returned last week
longer visit.
The skating rink at the fair grounds
built by the Kiwanis club has been the
most popular attraction of the holiday
season for the children and quite d
number Of grown-ups as well. Martin
Gullick has been employed by the cluD
as caretaker and general supervisor.
The ice is in good condition and with
a few more good sprinhi;ngs it will be
as good as any outdoor rink could BE-
made. A nice fire is kept going in the
warming house at the edge of the rink
where the children put Oh their skates
and thaw out when they become cod,
Electric lights have been strung up so
II the tired business nan feels the
need OF a little exercise after supper
he can find it at the rink.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04
Local and Personal

Buy your magazines at Taylors.--
Advertisement.
Blocker & Blocker, chiropractors.-
Advertisement.
"Printing-The Inseparable Compan-
ion of chievement."
S. A. Dimes and son of Sinai, trans
acted business in Brookings last Fri
day.
John Korstad left Wednesday morn
ing for Riverside, Cal, for an extended
visit.
Attorney Philo Hall left Tuesday
morning for De Smet being called
there by business before the circuit
court.
New invoice typewriter ribbons at
Register office. All kinds. Price 70
cents. Phone No. Advertisement
vertisement.
For real tire bargains, winter oil,
alcohol, ALI kinds of accessories, see
Sanders Tire Shop, 321 Bird St.-Ad-
vertisement.
O. Austin spent the holidays in Min
neapolis, Mimi, visiting at the home
of his son and daughterin-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Austin.
Trucking-If you have anything
to move either in the city or across
country, call Phone L-517 or Cochrans
Garage.-Advertisement.
The Christmas season vas saddened
for Mrs. T. H. Jeffrey by the news OF
the death of her father at Clearwater,
Florida. He had been in poor health
for a considerable period.
Mrs. Bertha Titmarsh spent Christ
mas visiting her mother at Des Moines,
Iowa, and then went to WATERFOWL and
visited over New Year with her son.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Windle.
Frank II. Mckinney of Maple Lake,
Mimi, and Miss Jennie Thompson of
Hendricks, Mimi, were married at
the Lutheran parsonage on New
Years day, Rev. B. A. Benson reading
the ceremony. They will make their
home in Sioux City.
The DeSmct papers last week con
tanned an account of the wedding OF
VIM. H.. Emerson of Castlewood, State
college 81. duate and former assistant
highway engineer of Brookings coun
~. to Miss Florence Hasche of De
Smet. The marriage took place at De
Smet last Wednesday, December q
Bishop Burleson officiating. Among
the guests were Mrs. Uffe Knudsen OF
Chicago: Coach p. E. Nicholson OF
Bookings, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Hasche
Of WATERFOWL; and Miss Gertrude Van
d%ervoort of Armour. Mr.. and Mrs
Emerson will make their home al
Pierre where the groom is employed
by the state highway commission.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04
THE BRlCTSON MANUFACTURING
COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the an
nua! meeting of the stockholders of
the Brictson Manufacturing Company
will be held at the office of the COM
pany at 315 Main street, Brookings,
South Dakota, at 300 p. m. on Jan
uary Sth, 1923 for the purpose of elect
ing seven directors and for the trans.
action Of such other business as may
be brought before said meeting.
The stock transfer books of the
company will be closed at such time