davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-02-24
Annual Inspection
Of Company K.
43 Men and All 3 Commissioned
Officers of Company X. Are
Inspected

Lieutenant James w. Evering-
ton, U. S. A., Instructor for the
South Dakota National Guarl.
and Captain Paul H. Beckman,
post quartermaster, S. D. N. G.,
were the inspecting officers at
the annual inspection of Com
|pany X, of this city. held in
Armory Hall on last Friday
evening.
The attendance of the company
was good as there were 43 nom
commissioned officers and men in
line for the inspection, who were
in command of First Lieutenant
Sheets, as Captain McNulty was
in very critical condition and
was taken to St. Luke's Hospital
in Aberdee.I that evening by DR..
Strang, who is also an officer of
the company, as he holds the
commission of Second Lieuten.
ant.
During the day Captain Nc
Nulty and Second Lieutenant
Strang were inspected by the
inspecting officers.
The equipment and stores of
the company were in good shape
and should show up well in the
report.
The men were neat and trim
lin their uniforms as they stood
in line, and throughout the even
ing showed up we'll for comp
any of so many men who live
out in the country and are not
able to attend regularly at drills
and schools of instruction.
In membership the company
is the largest company OF the
state that has been inspected to
date. At the present time the
roll of the company contains )
officers and 67 men. In attend
ance for inspection Aberdeen
beat Lennon by few men but
has the distinction of having a
larger membership by one man.
1t is a shame that the state
does not appropriate more money
towards the upkeep Of the guard
of the state. so that they could
be equipped with the blue dress
uniform that practically all the
other states of the union are
supplied with. Also furnl n
better quarters for the men
where they meet in social way
other nights than drill nights
which is the case now. Lennon
is far more fortunate than many
of the companies of the state
that are stationed in larger
cities than ours.
The space where h e stores
are kept is far too small to keep
them in. so as TO get at them
easily. Extra uniforms are pack
ed in one pile and in order tc
get a certain size it is necessary
to 90 through the whole lot tc
get it.
The company should also be
eouiped with rifle rack so thai
all rifles could be kept in one
place instead of in the severa
lockers of the members.
For a company so handicapped
in their work we have nothing
but praise for the boys in the
showing last Friday evening
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

Pearl Culture a New Industry.
 Among the interesting exhibits of
 le Japanese in the Manufacturers Palace at the Panama-Pacific Interna- tional Exposition is a demonstration of the methods and results of pearl cultivation in the far East The dis plays of this cultivated product, show pearl culture was placed on com mercial basis a few years ago would have been the possessions of royalty, will delight any lover of beautiful gems, and the methods of production will prove interesting to any ob- server Though pearl culture has be- come a thriving industry in Japan, at tempts to reproduce it in other parts of the world have yielded but meager results.
 The successful method of propaga- tion was evolved by the Japanese sci enlist Kokichi Mikimoto, who discov- cred species of oyster which pro- duced the pearl on the surface of the shell. Though the finding of the oys- ters and inserting the nuclei, then waiting for the pearl to grow to a commercial size may seem a simple process, the fact that 1t has not re- duced the price of the gems, even to that of the most expensive limitations, shows that it IS Deset with many diff. culties.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

The photograph shows the belle ot the interesting Samoan village at the Panama-Pacific International Ex- position at San Francisco. The struc- lures In this village, comprising the native thatched huts of the Samoan, or as they were formerly called, the Navigator islands, were brought in- tact from the native villages and are absolutely faithful in all their fea- lures. There are many native fam lilies living in the village who for the edification of visitors perform the aquatic feats in which the islanders excel, and dance the rhythmic native dances. The life of the people of the Pacific ocean is wonderfully illus trated at the Exposition, and of all the races none are more interesting than the Samoans who exhibit many traces of Aryan descent. No Exposi- tion visitor should fail to see these unique tribespeople.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

This inventor has found process of impregnating terra cotta bricks with radium-bearing minerals, aud these small bricks placed ID water are said to give 1t remarkable curative properties. The porous bricks last al- most indefinitely, losing only half their potency, it IS estimated, in 1900 years. Since the discovery of this mineral it has been found that many celebrated waters. as Carlsbad and Baden Baden. owe their health-giving properties to rar dium. The inventor claims that his process produces in ordinary waters the qualities of these famous springs.
 The radium ore used in the manu- fracture of radioactive terra cotta is known as carnotite, formation found mainly in Colorado and Utah, and now producing three-fourths of the worlds radium. The European mineral, known as pitchblende, froM which the famous European springs are impregnated, is also displayed.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
THE PULAsKIAN PULASKI HEIGHTS CITTIE ROCK O. ARK

Mrs. Sorrell, who recently pur- chased a home on Beech street has moved from her daughters home to Little Rock for q short stay, before returning perman- ently to the Heights.
 The PuIaskian is now sent to subscribers in Pulaski Heights, other than in the Forest Park districts, by mail. Any delay in getting the paper should be re- ported, as the trouble may be due to lack of the subscribers pro per address.
 Please don't forget to mention The Pulaskian when you trade with our advertisers. It proves to the merchant that the money he invests in advertising is well spent, and 1t helps us in substan- tial way to give you a better pa per. This Is the dull season for thepublisher, and the timid ad- vertiser needs much coaxing.
 At the Forest Park Auditorium tonight there will be a vaudeville entertainment by home talent, presented under the auspices of the Hillcrest Health Club. Ev- on the Heights is talk ing about this event, and 1t is ex- pected that the theatre will be filled. Tickets are 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
Radium Used to Promote Plant
 Growth.

Some of the remarkable properties of radium are being demonstrated oy an exhibitor Ill the Liberal Arts build Ing at the Panama-Pacific Information. al Exposition, San Francisco, in con nection with new invention making possible the radiofying of water tor medicinal purposes.
 Demonstrating the power of thls mineral promoting metabolism a mum Der of young plants, some existing with and some without the aid of ra- dium, are shown. Those m the radio active soils are seen to De growing much more rapidly than those in com mon soil. and to have more healthy appearance.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
Most Rapid Photographs Ever Taken.

Most Rapid Photographs Ever Taken.
 The most remarkable set of speed photographs ever taken are part of the war departments exhibit in Ma chinery Hall at the Panama-Pacific In- ternational Exposition, San Francisco. They are pictures of shell from 12- inch coast defense gun in flight, the set including the various phases of the flight beginning just as the great projectile pokes it's nose out of the muzzle of the gun.
 The pictures were taken with a lens having an exposure period of one f1ve-thousandth of a second, this factured. The exposure at the proper time in the flight of the projectile was made by breaking an electric cir cult in wire stretched across the trajectory at the desired point and connecting with the shutter.
 One picture shows the shell half way out of the muzzle before any smoke and gas has escaped. Another was taken when the shell was two feet from the muzzle but hidden by heavy ring of smoke. A third shows the shell in flight a hundred feet from the muzzle The photographs are so perfect and the exposure so rapid that scarcely any blur is perceptible. They were taken at Fortress Monroe, Va, un- der the direction of Capt, F. J. Behl of the coast artillery corps and head of the department of enlisted specialists at the Coast Artillery school at Fortress Monroe
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
Some Marvellous Exhibits at the Panama-P Pacific International Exposition
Exhibits in Agricultural Palace at the Panama-Pacific International Expo sition Show Caterpillar Gaining
 Favor Over Lug-wheeler Trac-

Panama-Pacific international Expo
 sition Show Caterpillar Gaining
 Favor Over Lug-wheeler Trac-
 tors in Farm Machinery.
 An observer in the Agriculture Pal ace at the Panama-Pacific Interna- tional Exposition at San Francisco cannot help noticing, in the display of agricultural power machinery, the al most complete supersedence of the new design of power tractor known as the caterpillar, over the cumbersome, unstable, high-wheeled engine of a few years ago. There are few of the old models on exhibition, while the caterpillar principle has been applied to almost every type of engine for az ricultural purposes.
 The caterpillar proper is a heavy sheet metal chain, varying in width from ten inches to two feet according to the weight of the engine, which passes around two heavy sprocket wheels like belt. These wheels re- volving, pass the chain about them, the lower part moving backward, with the weight of the engine resting on the broad surface of the chain be- tween the two sprockets.
 An engine of this type can be op- erated on ground soft enough to mire an ordinary farm wagon.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
Daniel Webster's Flow at the Panama.
 Pacific International Exposition.


 One of the most valuable exhibits commercially, in the Agricultural Pal ace at the Panama-Pacific Interna- tional Exposition, San Francisco, is an ancient blow displayed in the Massachusetts exhibit, and forming a striking contrast to the highly-com- plex modern machinery displayed on the acreage of floor about it.
 The blow owes it's distinction to the circumstance that hundred years ago Daniel Webster's youthful hands guided 1t along the furrows of his fathers farm near Marshfield, Mass. It was drawn by yoke of oxen and if the future peer of American ora tors and statesmen could turn an acre of sod day he had to work from daylight to dark.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
Last Minute Locals

Mrs. Perkins, of Carlisle, is wis. iting relatives in Hillcrest.
 Judge NJ. J. Manning IS in At lanta, Ga, on legal business.
 Mrs. A. s. ]. Clark and son Al bert have gone to Memphis for a visit.
 C. T. Reid is building a garage at his home on Eighth avenue, near Oak street.
 Attorney J. B. Webster has re- turned from business trip to the southwest.
 The damage done to the Jos. Volkmer residence at 4444 Fairfax avenue has been repaired.
 Miss MacAdams, of Fayette- vile, IS visiting her friend Miss Burnelle Bradley, on Oak street.
 Louis Moore has built a cot tage on Twenty-second avenue, near the new Coppedge home.
 John B. Fishburn, of BIZ Spruce street, has bought new automo- bile, and is building a garage in which to house it.
 Mrs. Gore, mother of Mrs. F. G. Meyers, has gone to Indianap- olis to spend the summer with a daughter.
 Leslie Bradley and his bride are * expected home from California Sunday. They will go to house. keeping on Cedar street.
 Ash Messenger will have charge of C. N. Fauble's concrete business while the latter is absent on summer vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. N. Faubel de- parted Wednesday night for a prolonged trip to the Pacific coast. They will return in Sep tember.
 The Moorhead Wright are having most enjoyable time at the California exposition, accord ing to advices received by their friends.
 E. c. Wetzel, Superintendent of the Wells-Fargo Express Com pany, is making tour of inspec- tion of the more important offices fo the state.
 Ruby Crittenden, 17-year-old negro servant girl, was arrested Friday by Marshal Hawkins, charged with the theft of some embroidered table cloths from the home of (. L.Campbell, where she had been employed for several days.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
Mount St. Mary's
 Academy

A select boarding and day school for young ladies and little girls, will reopen classes on Tuesday, September Z. For particulars address Mother Superior, Mount St. Mary's, Pulaski Heights, Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
Duplicate of the Roosevelt African
 Shotqun

SDOIQuH.
 A duplicate of the shotgun which Col. Theodore Roosevelt took with him on his African trip, a gun constructed expressly for him by an American armorer, is on display at the manufac- turer's exhibit in the Manufacturer Palace at the Panama-Pacific Interna- tional Exposition, San Francisco. The gun cost it's illustrious owner $360, and its beautiful design, graceful lines and wonderful inlay work would justify the expenditure to any lover of fine pieces. The stock is elabo- rately hand carved, the barrels and lock are hand engraved, and the lock is inlaid with hunting scene in gold. The barrels are of the finest Krupp steel. Before starting on the trip the ex-president wrote to the makers: T really think it is the most beautiful gun I have ever seen. I am almost ashamed to take it to Africa and sub ject 1t to the rough treatment it will receive"
 The left barrel is choked and the right open. It is cored to shoot either buckshot or a single ball.
 In a group in this Palace are dis plays by four of the worlds greatest manufacturers of sporting arms, which form an exhibit which attracts hun dreds of sportsmen. Each display is in charge of a firearms expert.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
INFORMACION GENERAL DE Ia CAPITAL DE IA
REPUBLICA MEXICANA

neral Cesar Lopez de Lara. ma
grade una circular a los comisa-
rios Y subcomiSarios dc policia pre-
viniGndo!eS que, bajO su mas estrlc-
ia responsibilities, cumplan con los
deberrs que les imp0nen su cargo y
obren con toda cordura, practican-
do persona!mentc las diligencias
~necesarias para el esciarecimien-
TO de los dc!itOs.
La misma circular oricna que
joio detcnido sra pursto. drntr0
del tirmino de- cuarrnta ' orho
horas. a disposition de- las autorl-
iades que drban juzgarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
ssa8iIijs5f0n de Phoenix ttT'00pas para
Clifton, donde Sc encuentrar
los hueIguistas
Ell Gobernador Hunt no cree que los mlneros no
uoionistas vayan a reemplszar a los hnelgu's-
tzs d. Clifton, Morenci y Metcaif

Clifton. tn donde ocho mil mine
ros pstau IN huelGa hace cerca de
IN mes, pidiendo que Sc reconoz-
"a 81 union Y - les conceda una
nurya eSca.a de- salaries. Puede
ser u mahana sc envien mas ire
pas.
Antrs d. que dichoS indios st
cmbarcaran. 81 alguacil Cash. De
Clifton. manifesto que - lDan a
maadar eSaS tropaS 4 Clifton, con
el objeto De ase=urar a los rI:.-
pIeadoS de- las empreSas mlneHaS.
gua sstan IN E. Pas0. que podrian
,0ncu2riC con toda ~Seguridad a 10
c0nfeceucia. y que s. aun Sc re-
husaban a hacer q viaie, q haria
arregloS para que viniera una o
mission a Il Pas0 para que s. efcc-
tuara tai r0nfeTencia.
E g~Obernador del Estado mani
fest6 hoy que no concedr raroI
a los rumore5 que circular am
D.!amentr de gu" "a estan r"u-
uieato mineros no unionistaS en Il
SUI il Arizona. para que re"nl-
p.acen a los hueIgui5taS til los
minaralrs d. Clifton y M0reni.
POGO antes de- Ia partida para
Clifton. d-l tren QUE conducr Il IA
mi..cia india. Sc cntoDtro IN g"u"
padruzro Sobre Ia via ferrra, a
media milla de- e-ta ~poD.aci6n. y
los ofiria.e> del c0niado e>,an ha-
ci~ndo avcrisuaciones para encon-
trar al que 10 colocj ALI. Z! Ayu-
dante general DE la miiicIa. mani
f-st6 qua de 10 haber sito deScu-
birr,o oportunamente csc Obstacu-
in. e. treu prObabjemrnto )" ha-
,uqsa a Ia .Pag. "a, Col. "a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
Los falsificadores de cartoneS

Los espaloles Nicasio Suarez y
Gallo Mier Lamadrid, unidos a los
mexicanOs Manuel F'iIio, Miguel Ba-
dillo, Francisco SandOval y Ar
nulfo Rogue, han quedado cOnvIc-
tos Y confesos del delito de falsi-
ficaci6n de cartones-mOneda, por
81 cual han sidO p~TOcesados.
La tremenda peua que sobFe
alIos pende no Sc hara esperar,
puas solo faltan delaIIrs DE- nero
tramitc para que Ia causa lleSue
al Cuartc. General.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
La Situaci0n en- Toluca

SrgtIn dicen plblicamente los ca
rranciStas Ia ciudad de Toiuca Sc
hala en- las mas ~precarias condi-
clones imaginablrs. De dia en- dla
Ia situaci6n So hace mas insoSteni-
hle. y ST predicr IN lrvanlarn:"n-
to popular QUE det"rminara la
huida De Lagos ChazarO y del
-rupo que forma Ia llamada Con-
vJnci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
Los ca~rrancistas confiscan las pro
piedades que Sc habIan incau-
tado los viIIistas
Las propiedades de los que consideran cientificos
tambien han sido confiscadas por
los carrancistas

Jar Sobr" =! pals conquIstado. y
este hay que agr"gar Que las COIL
dlrion"S hi-i"uiras d. Torrr6n son
mny maIas y 1ur n toda la La
yuma hay varias ,pid"mias, que 50
han d.>arroliado con Ia inundari6n
H. la region que cSta ronvertida
eli TN vrrdad"ro pantano.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
Nucvo director de Ia ~PreparatOria

La Srcretaria De Instruction Pu-
blica y Bellas Aries. Ha Designate
NJ senior N. LozanO. como Director
he Ia EScurla NacIonaI prcpaHat0-
ria. FL nUrvo Director III" pre-
--niaio por FL sa!i"n,", ST. Miguel
Schultz, a. personal dor"nir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
Conferencian los generates Coma
lez Y Natera


CIUDAD DE MEXICO. octuDre ..
Aver c0nferc2ciar0n los Genera
les panfilo Nattra Y Pablo GOnza-
!az. sobre asuntos de Ia campana.
FL General Natera, que concedi6
una c~ntrevista 4 aigUn represent
tante de Ia prensa. asevar6 que tu-
70 I'm Srric discus,o con Villa, que
las fucrzaS de este, en- complete
stado de- desmoraiizaci6n. st re-
husan a presentar combate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
SUCEDIDOS.

In a~Strologo predijo IN dia a Luis
NJ de Francia, que una senorita mo-
riria dentro de ocho diaS, y casual
mente asi sucedi0.
Enojado el rey contra el Gstrolo-
60. lie mando venir q 81 palacio, orde-
nando a sus guardias que q cierta
senal que el hiciera con 81 panueio,
agarrasen al charlatan Y 10 AFRO
jasen por cl balloon. Llegado ell as
trologo a ~presencia del rey, lie di-
10 este. "Tu que cres tan habil en-
sacar Ell termino de Ia vida de otros,
;podras decir cual cS el de Ia tuya?"
E ~astcologo, que tonic a chanza
Ia pregunta 0 que tenia gran pre-
sencia dc amino, respondio tranquila,
mente: "Yo Sc que he de morir tres
dias exactamente anteS que Nucs.
ira Majestad."
Luis refleXiono soDre Ia respuesta
Y SC "olvid67 de hacer con el panue,
10 la senal c~onvenida.
La Madre-;Que vas a ser Guam.
do grande?
FL hijo-Soldado.
Ella-No; no yes que a los Soda
dos los matan en- Ia guerra?
El-;QuiGn los mata?
Ell enemigo.
Fl hijo (~despues de pe~nsarlo)-
Pues entonces, quicro ser el enc,
migo.
CuaudO nos c>criba para camDlC
de Su SuScripciGn Olga 81 reclbe {
HI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11

CuaudO nos e>criba para Gamble
de 81 SuScripciGn Olga 81 recIbe el
diario 0 81 s~clnanarlp.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11

+. Gob.rnador del Distr.to. &C.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-20
"a MODERN EVE"

Seldom In the history OF musica
comedy has a more interesting story
more humorously told. been unioldet
to the theatre goers than that con
tanned In the musical success, "A
Modern Eve" which comes to the
Colonial Theatre soon.
The story deals with the ATTEMPT
OF a strongminded woman, who has
assumed command Of her own house
hold, TO rear her two daughters along
her own uncompromislng lines Of
marital rights for women. To her
tenderness In a woman Is weakness.
and love a species OF mental disorder
One OF her daughters becomes an
artist, the other a physician. The
mother essays to be a Portia-a
yiragelike Portia, always ready to
split hairs to turn the scales OF Jus.
tice so that the pound OF flesh may
De taken from next the masculine
heart.
When love comes to the daughters
OF this modern Eve, the conflicting
emotions implanted by nature and
ineulcated by early training give
broad scope to witty epigrams and
deftly turned phrases The Adam"
of this modern Eve displays, while
at home. about as much temperament
as a bottle Of milk. but when his
foreeful wife visits hersclub, he HES
away to where the bright lights are
only dimmed by dawn and indulses
in firtations which help to compH.
cate matters considerably.
Ted V. Almond. who created stage
hits in The Girl Question" Time.
Place and Girl" and THE Honeymoon
Trail" has abundant opportunity for
his delightful character comedy In
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-20

teams were about evenly matche,
and the final score was In doubt unit
the last whistle blew. The playing q
the centers for Bryan and the quad
for Mart was easily the feature of h
game. The guarding Of Miss Easo,
OF Mart deserves special mention, 4
ner playing was an important facto
In the Victory OF her team.
The goal throwing was also Of N.
best variety and several goals wer,
thrown without the ball touching IN,
sides OF the basket.
A few fouls were called during III.
game. but 1t was one of the cleanesI
played games ever seen in Bryan tbI,
season and with very few objection,
to the referees decisions.
A very good crowd attended In,
game and much enthuiasm was
shown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-20

ners' brilliant comedy OF love ana
aughter. Peg o. Ny Heaiti' at the
Colonial Theatre on Tuesday, Febru
airy 23.
Miss Dentler has had a thorouab
training under the direction Of Mr..
Morosco and his general stage dl.
rector, T. Daniel Frawley, at his
famous Burbank Theatre Stock Com.
pany In Los Angeles. and is capable
OF portraying any kind OF character.
She Is daughter Of Dan Dentler the
famous poet-scout and lifelong friend
and companion OF Col. w. r.. Cody
(Bunalo BID. Little Miss Dentler
was born In their camp at North
Platte, Neb., just nineteen years AGO,
and began her stage career four years
ago as ingenue with Richard earle.
The following season II. w. Savage
engaged her for the role OF youth In
the New York company OF Every.
woman" 1t was In this part that
Mr. Morosco first saw her and placed
his new star under contract for a
long period for his stock company.
where she remained until last October
when he sent her East TO portray
Peg" In selecting her Mr.. Morosco|
considers the little lady his best
Peg" Miss Dentler is wonderful In
the title role and gives such an art
istic performance that It fingers In
your memory as a sweet thought that
you Will remember ever after. Seats
are now on sale. i
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-20

R. B. Miller, c, G. wynne, ]. e. Hill
c. W. Williams; first bass, N. d. zu
Der, q. F. Jordan, A. B. Hays, q. r.
Wellage. s. G. McCarty; second bass
.. 8. Gray, @. M. Shelton, II. O.
schultze; accompanist. Larkin Rog
efs.
zouaves--c. d. Stoner, captain; c.
M. hasely. first lieutenant; A. c. Bull,
II. Q. Kerbow, B. F. Looney, C. c.
Wynne. j. M. Holland, J. Il. Lii. A.
b. Hays. G. M. Shelton, II. T. Nor.
gan, Il. X. Giradeou, ]. L. Foster, C.
h. Graham, E. o. oglesby, W. X. Hon.
son.
Orchestra IS. P. Chandler. r,
Oconnor, q. l.. Jarrett, o. W. Green,
NJ. s. Pedigo, J. W. Francis