Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 3

June 15, 1922. SHE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS. S. D. 3 ATEST NE WS F.ROM PYER SOUTH DAKOTA ('MANY STUDENTS ENROLL YOUNG NEW YORKERS IN HIKE ACROSS COUNTRY HISTORIC MINE OFFICES ARE BEING DEMOLISHED FOR BIG SUMMER SCHOOL l'HITE RIVER TO 0WNG PLANT Purchases Light and Power System SAVE TAXPAYERS ON BIG BRIDGE Saving of $14,000 Made in Construction Bridge Across White River TOURIST SEASON i IN FULL SWING Number Travelers Passing Through Yankton Is Increasing Each Day 'r, te The Argut Tder1 Brookings, June 15.

More students were enrolled for the State college summer school on -the first registration day this year than during the entire summer term in 1921. The enrollment is so large that it has become necessary to section some of the classes, particularly those In the department of education. This yearfor the first time at State session is divided Into two six-week terms. The first term ends July 21 and the second term begins July 4. A large increase in the number of students from outside points ia noticeable this summer.

-Be Operated as municipal Project ('Pacini Th. Amu T-oadcrl -Lead, June 15. In a day or two the old Homestake offices on Mill street will be a thing of the past, for the men engaged in the work of tearing down the building are- doing a rapid Job. The brick is being cleaned and none of them will go to waste, for places will be found for all of them, and much of the timber that had entered Into the construction of the building, fgr the latter is sound and well seasoned, and in its present condition much better than new sea- soiled timber. tSpwIal to The Arn lender! Aberdeen, June 15.

South Dakota may be all right, but it's much too fiat is the opinion of M. Martin, William Lurie S. Klenprier. all of New York City, who passed through a transcontinental hike over the Yellowstone trail. The yoxing men are students of New York university.

They expect to hike across the country and back In four months. They came through with the ides of taking pictures, but, as they say. "when -we hit South Dakota we said, Good night, no pictures here; this looks like the Sahara mii, June 15. This place has i. mnnlKlnsI ulnar.

tSpeci.il le Tti Yankton. June 15. Automobile are making an appearance In in considerable numbers at the time. Tire bis movement of over tK" 11 onnf-llirllna' IIWD MANY TO ATTEND ANNUAL PICNIC ill Prepare Plans for Big Even! lo Be Held By Farm Bureau of Hamlin County if. XI Special Th ATtia-la4crT Iak Jordan, June 15.

Thousand of farmers and members of their families will attend the annual picnic and -co4a-hration of the farm bureau of Hamlirt county, which will be held July 4 on ths shores of a lak near this plaoe. Atr.er.jr th entertainment' features will be two good ball It Is planned lo have Caatlewood and Arlington or Krwln play. In th forenoon for a substantial purse. In th afternoon De-tiniet and the Pipestone, Indians will probably be th contestants. In addition there will addresses by prominent men, street and water sports and other events.

STARTS DAKAOa SUIT Special to Tli Argun-teader) Aberdeen. Mrs. Lulu Hanson, of this city, has Instituted an action against the city of Aberdeen, by which she seeks to be awarded damages of $1,600 for injuries received by tripping on aa alleged defective sidewalk. 4 inf- eiicuh hi oiis for the purchase of the plant lo; of the locar light and n0 rl tirtafYra has land travelers Is just beginning to get under way apparently, for an increas 'conducted 'by private parties. The Ing number la reported stopping here or MAKE RAILROAD SURVEY (Siwlal te'-Te Ari-Ladcrl White Owl.

A permanent railroad passing through here each week. survey Is being made by th Chicago A few of the more daring were on the road by the middle of May, but since Northwestern railway from Newell to Philip, indicating there may lie some ioma 'months Jt had been evident th' ometh)ng had to be done, as the int hart become Inadequate for the P'" Ik. Iniiin The nwn. the nrst of June -there has been a notable' Increase. The movement is not expected to reach-' ltd height until (Siwlal fo th Arfm-Tadrrl White Klver, June 14.

This (Mellette) county lias made an appropriation to pay Us half of the cost of a new bridge across the White river at a point six miles southeast of Belvldere. The bridge, which Is one of the finest In this part of the-state, cost 122,000. The cent was equally, divided between Jackson and Mellette counties, as the residents of both counties are benefitted by the construction of the bridge, which unites the region north of While river with the great territory south of that stream, which includes the famous Rosebud country. Ths original bids of construction companies on this bridge were $36,000, but the highway superintendent of Jackson county advised the county commissioners could construct th bridge much cheaper. Accordingly all material was furnished and th bridge was constructed under the' direction of the highway superintendent, with the result that the sum of tH.000 was saved the taxpayers of the two counties.

WATER RISES IN MISSOURI RIVER Thought to Mark Opening Stages of Annual Jane Rise in i s-- Big Muddy railroad construotion in this part of the state In th near future. The ranchers ire hopeful that the proposed lln will be built. were not In a position to make the around the middle of summer along in STUDENTS SHOW GREATINCREASE State College Enrollment Current Year 1,336, As Against 1,075 for 1917-18 murn ilnnlded to nurchase TA'laiil and operate It. as a municipal July and August, When weather conditions are usually- more settled and most roads are, apt to be good. The traffic la as great as or greater GRADUATES NUMBER 109 Special to The Aberdeen.

The largest graduating than it was last year at this time, most local garage and repair men report, and The 'town also plans the construction of a new waterworks system and a special election will b'e called to vote on the proposition of issuing bonds of for Installing such a system. White River reeds an increased water supply for domestic purposes and also Is In an or them are of the opinion that all forlner records! will be broken by the class In th history of the. Aberdeen high school received diplomas here Wednesday evening at the Orpheum theater. The class numbers 109. Rev.

J. W. Fl-fleld, of Kansas City, delivered the commencement address. end of the touring season. MANY TO ATTEND necl of better nre proiecuon.

MANY INSPECT PATHWAY Special to The Argu-Iaderl Brookings, June 15. A steady Increase in the enrollment of students of collegiate rank is noted in examining the State college attendance records of the past five years. During the school year just ended the Increase was particularly gratifying. In 1917-18 there were 33 college stu SPENCER CHAUTAUQUA TO HAVE STRONG FEATURES TORNADO ON ELK CREEK ANNUAL MEETING Tim Arma-Leaderl Lend. June 15.

Thousands of people Special to The -Tankton, June 15i The Missouri river here took a jump of a foot and a half in the last 24 hours, bringing It to the highest stage it has been this year. The rise was the second largest In any 24 hour period since the bridge offices have been established here, office records show. At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning the gauge showed about 6.6, well below ths 7-foot mark, and it stayed around there most of the day. At o'clock Wednesday morning It was 7.85, a rise of a foot and three Inches. At 10 o'clock Wednesday forenoon it was at' 8 on the gauge, and at o'ejock It had crawled up another Inch, to 8.1.

v-n The highest level recorded previously this year was on April It last, when it was 7.6. The- high level of the June rise of a year ago was 9.6, late In June. dents enrolled. In 1918-19 the number had Increased to 434; in 1919-20 to 459; In 1920-21 to 480; and in 1921-22 to 959. from Lead and other sections or.

tne 5Vhat Yeast Foant Tablets are for State Holiness Association Camp The total enrollment at the college for northern Black Hills have during the nasi days visited the territory on lilk reek which recently was the year 1921-22 was 1,336, as against 1,075 in 1917-18. i. a tornado. Meeting Opens Near ell June 30 th Tho- who have inspected the ruins of the buildings on the Dungey ranch, PERKINS COUNTY RANCHER which was the center of the tierce storm, MARRIES WHITEWOOD GIRL loss of appetite indigestion Special, to Tlie ArzuaLMder Mitchell, June 15. Members of the and iraivd the pathway of the twister wonder how any of the members of the DuiiE'-y family escaped with their lives.

underweight pimples boils malnutrition South Dakota Holiness association will Mrs. l'ungey is still sunermg severe Special to The AcKua-Tadwl Sturgis, June 15. At Whitewood oc lack of physical lv from the Injuries she received when the buildings on the place were struck hold their 29th annual interdenominational camp, meeting at their grounds on the James river east of Mitchell from June 30 to July 9. The camp site is owned by the association and is lo curred the wedding of Edgar Charles Kast, of Stroll, and Nancy J. Lewis, strength and energy run-down conditions the nuptial knot being tied by Rev.

be the storm, but her physicians are hopfiul of her ultimate recovery. far as can be remembered by the old-: inicrs this was the first tornado in the history of the Black Hills. ftptctal to The Antin-Iaderl Spencer, June 15. As the time draws near for the ninth annual Chautauqua program to be held in this city July 12, 13. It and 15, every Indication points to the biggest and best four-day program that was ever presented in this section of the state.

There Is one outstanding feature of this chautauqua that will alone pay all who head for the price of their season ticket. It is the International, formerly the Brenau orchestra, that played during the first stage of the jazs fever up and down Broadway. -There are other numbers equally, as Interesting as this one. For the first four years of the Chautauqua held here It seemed a half hazard affair, going Into debt at-he, close of every season. Then through the hard and naver ceasing efforts of the faithful president of th Chautauqua board, B.

W. Countryman, Spencer, finally organized an association of Its own and for the past four years has been presenting to th public the most successful and high grade entertainment, of a six-day Chautauqua held In any part of the state. Owing to the present financial conditions and the business depression the last year or two there will be only a four-day program this year, but the entertainment provided will make up th loss of th other two days. Carroll Erskine, pastor of the Sturgis- Presbyterian- church. The wedding cated four miles east of Mitchell and ono- mile no -th of Riverside.

took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peese, and was witnessed by Tabernacls Seats 1,000 A tabernacle seating 1,000 people Is some 30 guests. CRILL TALKS ECONOMY use for the gathering. One of the Im The contracting parties were the re provements this year Is an electric cipients of many beautiful and useful IN ABERDEEN ADDRESS presents.

They are both well and favorably known by a wide circle of light plant on the grounds, which supplies power for lights at the evening services. Meals are to be served at a cafeteria on the grounds, but any who wish to do their own cooking will be OFFER REWARD $100 FOR ARREST, YANKTON VANDALS Special to Tlie Artas-Leader! Tankton, June 15. A reward of 1100 for the apprehension and conviction of the person or persons who broke Into the high school building Monday night was decided upon at a special meeting of the board of education. Further Investigation In the office of Superintendent Buellesfield showed that the combination of the vault had been tampered with, and that an effort had been made to enter and get possession of the contents thereof. It was unsuccessful.

Superintendent Buellesfield la. convinced that the vandals, who pried open a door off a fire escape, smashed the glass in the two doors entering his office and Jimmied open a drawer in his desk, wertfifter school records, either to steal or damage or change them. Thieves entered and robbed the Car-nesrla Dublin llhrarv th niv. biggest cattlemen in Perkins county, where he has won great success in ranching and. the cattle industry.

The bride has resided in Whitewood for many years and lias many warm friends. She is held In the highest esteem for her splendid character and gentle manners. fSperlal to The Alifiileen, June 15. Louis of Elk t'oint, democratic candidate for governor, continued his attack on the state administration here at a dollar democratic dinner. evidently proposes to nuke economy his-xhief campaign isi-ue.

He proposed to Invite C. N. of Aberdeen, and A. E. Lee, Of Vermillion, former governors, into a council over problems of economy in the state.

Following Mr. Frank E. Flynn, well known Aberdeen democrat, suggest. that E. C.

Ryan, local, lawyer, nut for congress in the second district this against Royal C. Johnson. The meethiB was attended by 125 democrats from the northern 'part of the state CROW KILLING POPULAR DAVISON COUNTY SPORT 1 wSiiiiww H' I 2 HOT TABICTS I 5iS 1 WSliii BMsilili wiNwi'i I i ELECTION OV INTEREST Special to The Arum-leader) Aberdeen. Much Interest is being shown hera in th nnAnial allowed to do so. Tents and cots may be rente? on the grounds.

Any inquiries concerning the -meeting may be addressed to A. A. -Truax. of Mitchell. A particularly good list of speakers lias been provided for this year's meeting.

Rev. Frank Arthur, dean of the Chicago Evangellstlo institute, and Rev. J. O. Morrison, of Jamestown, N.

are the principal speakers. Special children's Worker TRevDT Caff rSy, of Chicago, a national leader of boys 'and girls, will have charge of chlldrens' work at the camp meeting. Rev. W. Blackburn will have charge of the singing and Rev.

C. Taylor, atate holiness evanr gelfsti wtll; lead a praise and testimony meeting 'each day at 9 a. m. which will be held next Tuesday, on the Imperial to The Argua-Leader Mitchell, June 15. Davison county Tt is considered rmnalMn that.

hAJ question or returning to the aldermanlc form of city government, The newspapers of the city are all opposed to a chanea from thA nrAnont mmi.oin- were the same ones who forced their entrance Into the high school. This, is the sixth time during Its existence that the local library has been has paid out more than $200 in bounties on crows since Jan. of 'this year, according to the records" af the office of the county auditor. Bounties have been collected since -the beginning of form of government: The labor faction RAINS SPENCER SECTION IMPROVE CROP OUTLOOK is in iavor or a change. the year on 2,201 crows, magpies, and pocket gophers, at the rate 10 cents each.

COMPANY WILL UTILIZE Shooting crows has been a popular ARRANGE TO COMPLETE PART SUNSHINE TRAIL UNIQUE HOT WATER WELL sport among some men and boys In the county, many of tbem-collectlng bounty on. large numbers of the' crows and Why Yeast Foani Arena-Lender Np'wa Boron at Pu.l magpies. Pierre. June 15. The nrnmniAr nf I Spccinl to The Arena T-eaderl Spencer, June 15.

Crops are doing ai all the small grain seems to Ik on i steady advance since run that fell here last week. iMoies are taking hold and here ad in.re patches-of green are again shov. inir and there Is every Indication ti in a short time pastures will a4 1 be good. me saiiuarium wnicn is to be construct ed ai 10 taKe advantage of the hot baths made nnsslhle hv tVi oriui.n Tablets are best at that place have been frlvnn nnthnritv ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION to sell stock, and will get out to put UFsanta, roaches, ted-baet, chicken mcir biuuk on ine marKet. They say that the situation Is very hopeful, and thnt thov Special The Areiia-Leadcrl Tankton, June 15.

The state highway commission will gravel and put In condition the Sunshine highway bet tween Yankton and Gayville if the people want It, the comisslon and Governor McMaster. assured a delegation of Yankton people which returned from Pierre. Plans are completed for this work, and state funds- will be available even after the Meridian highway work Is done in this county. Work will be started as rapidly as possible. If the people want It, according to their report.

A their building up this eAmmer. ine water flowing from this well Is THIEF WAS special to The Argiis-Leaderl i A thief who stole a car i local garage was very deliberate ih- theft. Not finding any gaso-i: the car he went half a block and carried back 10 gallons of found there and placed it In car, after which he drove the The only pure whole yeast in easy-to-take tablet form. They contain no drugs or harmful ingredients. They do not form gas nor cause belching.

They are especially reo? ommended for children; Each lot is tested to Insure high and uniform vitamin potency. They keep and retain thelf potency indefinitely. me noiLesc now or wntop nnirn.i.a,. in 'Argus-Iender Kew Burean at Plulre Pierre, June 15. Articles of Incorporation have been filed for the White-wood Hotel company, at Whitewood, to build a new hotel to take the place of the one recently destroyed by fire.

The the state. Rinir tnurh fitirhAi lire, fleas, rabbag worms, potato bug. sod man) other. NoliDoUon. Loaded metal sunt 15a refilled cheaply from bulk parkagtf 30c, 60c, $1.20.

at Cro. ature than the flow at Hot Springs or the other warm water wells farther company Is capitalized at "25,000, and east in tne state. among the incorporators are c. Thompson, W. R.

Lemaster, T. O. tert and Drupgiits. HofitraMfa St Made by tlie Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago Maker of Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS WILL TRAIN BOYS iKnertat to Tho Arfitia-Leadcrl PLAN BECEPTIOH I Special to The Amus-Leader ki. m.

A reception for summer students, at Yankton college will 1 at the women's dormitory par-i Saturday evening of this week, town and college people will meet i dents who are here for the six summer coursn. splendid Flour Mitchell. Life-saving lessons will be one of the features of the Mitchell boys NON-POISONOUS IMSECTICIDB club camp, which opens July 1 at Lake Madison. SUMMARY OF LAST NIGHT'S' WIRE NEWS MINE PARLEY TAXLS Oldfleld Tire won every important racing classio during 1021. And already (hit season the buj California races have been Oldfleld victories.

The atamlna and endurance for such levere ordeal account for Oldfleld long mileage under ordinary conditions. York, une 15. With the refusal representatives on the wage of Makes Splendid Bread To introduce SPLENDID FLOUR in the homes in Sioux Falls and Minnehaha, Moody, Lake and McCook counties we make the following liberal offer, good until June 17th. Order a 49-pound sack of SPLENDID FLOUR from your regular dealer, Present the attached coupon properly filled out and it will apply as 30o on the purchase price of one sack. Limit of one coupon to a family.

SPLENDID FLOUR is sold with a guarantee of satisfaction to the bottom of the sack or full purchase price refunded. H' ile inference to accept arbitration, anthracite operators late yesterday fiativ reiused to proceed further In the hes-ii i.iions, unless the miners agree to The conference adjourned it setting a. data for nnnthar yesterday ih making public figures showing that on May 1 the stocks on hand, amounted to, 892,267,763 gallons, a it increase of 38,000 000 gallons over the previous high record mark of April 1st. WITS SENTENCES HUSBAND Chicago, June Acting as judge and Jury in Judge L. McKlnley's court today a wife sentenced her Lee Hauser, to nine months Imprisonment.

The judge had previously m. in Tnao.st.AV tflin 'si 'iirton. 14. Annrmnim0Tit offered to free the husband If Mrs. i r.

lCa.Jn..h- .1 11 approval of 'Vent hurl Kaan rr An a Ia Toot negotiated in Belgrade for 3 1 1 1 000 Innn A .1 Forty-One Oldfield Cords Average 14,000 Miles In Test OUR -OWN belief In Oldfield mileage was recently supported' by the results of a severe test. Run at various air pressures, 41 Oldfield Cords averaged 14,000 miles. We sell these trustworthy tires as well as Oldfield Tubes and we, stand back of their quality The prices at which you can buy them now are than ever In the past. Isn't it just plain comfnoa sense to equip aU-Vound with Oldfields? "Mi to the government of Jugo- iav The terms of the contract wjjre 1 public by the department. fixes Mnroarrr report -ton.

June 15. Representative mm 0n0 publican memter af military committee obtained i .1, yesterday from-the houss to ''nrlty oP'n'on on the -bill 'the (i reported recommending con- oi.a, wpptance by congress'of Hcn- i- lis proposal to develop the gov project at Muscle Shoals, Ala. TORNADO XaTlrEBBASSA i luff, June 16. A small -truck north of the village of Hauser would vouch that he would, pay back money obtained on checks, which he pleaded, he had been forced to cash to buy the modish apparel which his wife demanded. NAMES SCOUT DELEGATES New York, June 15.

Mortimer L. Schiff, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, Eoy Scouts of America, announced yesterday the appointment of these delegates to the inrtena-Clonal conference to be held in Paris July 22-30. Chairman, Myron T. Her-rick, ambassador to France; vice chairman," Walter N. of Omaha; Clarence It Howard, of St.

Louts; James West, chief scout executive, and Loren W. Barclay; XINCr'TO DINS WITH ENVOY London, June 15. King George and Queen Mary have accepted invitations to be guests at dinner on June 24 of Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey. Chief Justice ar.d Mrs.

Taft, who will be in London at hat time also will be present. OXTE3 BIRTH TO IT7B Monroe, June 15. Five children' to Mrs. Wlllard Prestagei wife of a farmer of the oM Vlnvil i Jtf "4U Good Only Until June 17th 30c coupon 30c I Have today purchased from one 49-pound sack of SPLENDID FLOUR and wed tfu coupon to apply on purchase price. v.c NAME 0'.

DEALER t. Have been using rrT r. Flour miles west -of here late yes-1 demolished several farm Xo one was Injured, BANK BH.lT PASSES June 15. The McFadden states under their dif-1 laws to tax either-' ths value "i- stock of national banks or of the hanlr ItRlf vaam SIOUX FALLS PAINT GLASS CO. 229 SOUTH MAIN AVENUE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHONE 302 nlghborhood, to milesNiortheast of Mon by the house and sent 1 th roe, to word received her yesterday.

Five years ago she hecame the mother of triplets. Pim. '5. (By The Associated Distributed from tiBed ii fnian government has ELECT DBS KOINES SHRINE Ean Francisco, June- 15. Earl Mills, would cooimission that Za-Oa-Zlg Templn, Des Moines, was 7tC Northwestern Seed Go.

elected outside guard of the Imperial divan over John Fouche, Alahambra regular monthly instal-'iav tl. i 'y gold marks fixed for this payment, woiib. lon- nation's Temple, Chattanooga, at the Imperial council of the Ancient Arable or Nobles fl the Mystic Shrine, her ytsterday. J.was,th cnjy contested heie Continues moam BOiM ju- tUi..