davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
TO SET STANDARD
IN HIGHWAY ART
Plans Presented by Committee
to American Institute Of
Architects.

Asserting that the artistic feature OF
road building has not kept pace with
roadway Improvement and pointing to
the proposed Lincoln Highway as a
Nojcct that will set a new standard in
artistic highway development, the COM
mittce on the Lincoln Highway today
presented to the American Institute OF
Architects details OF plans for that
memorial.
The forty-ninth annual convention OF
the institute today was welcomed to the
Corcoran Art Gallery. where i is hold
irg its sessions. by Henry White. for
mer ambassador to France. Nearly 20
of the cointry's foremost architects
heard r. Clipston Sturgis. Of Boston.
president of the institute, deliver his
annual address.
Spirited Debate Expected.
Many Of the reports to be made be-
fore the institute are Of direct interest
to Washington, especially on Govern
ment architecture. and on the preser-
walton OF natural beauties and historic
monuments. both of which will be heard
nj tomorrow mornings session.
Spirited debate is expected over the
report of the committee on Government
architecture, as the architects hold
widely varying ideas about the proper
treatment Of Government buildings.
SHINE Of them believe such buildings
should follow classical lines while others
favor n modern office building style OF
architecture which. they claim. affords
maximum utility.
President Sturgis. in his opening ad-
dresse. referred to the deep interest
architects have in the European war.
he touched upon their achievements in
city planning. and cited. as an example.
the members of the institute who ap-
neared last winter before the Congress
sional Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds in Washington.
~ 70 the institute are due better stand
ards Of practice and a clearer under
standing of the obligation Of service and
the better opportunity for architectural
education that are everywhere being Of
fered throughout the country" he said.
Suggestions Made.
The committee on the Lincoln High
way made a number OF suggestions.
which included the following:
That each subcommittee assist in
establishing in its respective State a
State art commission. among whose
duties would be to control design of
bridges. monuments. and other highway
structures.
That each subcommittee shall as far
as possible. urge on state legislators the
necessity Of State control In the design
and maintenance OF the Lincoln High
way:
THAT the president OF the institute be
requested to ask the American Civic As
sociAtion to use it's efforts in establish
ing State art commissions In each State
- ---ad by the Lincoln Highway. the
'"'s art commission to in
design of bridges
n..' ther highway struc-
.'' --.. president Of the in
r officers are: First
aomas r. Kimball. OF
va. vice president. ID. K.
Boyd, q. ,lphia: secretary. Burt
L. Fenner NJ" York. and treasurer,
John Laurence Mauran.
Robert Stead and T. J. p. Fuller, OF
Washington. are architects. and +. G.
kemper. OF Washington. is executive
secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
ARMY AND.NAVY ORDERS

navy yard. Philadelphia, Pa.
Lic,it. Commander w. q. ROPER, de-
tached navy recruiting station. Phil.
adelphia: to Naval War Collese,
January 3. 1915.
Lieut.. G. l.. HAND. detached command
Burrcws; TO navy recruiting station.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut.. Junior grade @. l.. JACOBS.
resignation accepted. to tatke effect
December l. 1915.
Lieut.. Junior grade) T. 3. McCLOY.
detached Ieonldas: to connection
hitting out oklahoma and on board
when commissioned.
Surgeon II. G. CUf,L, detached Mary
land: to Buffalo.
Passed Assistant Surgeon 7. w. ROB-
BINS. detached Albany; to Bushnell.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

sailed-C-1, ca. c., ca and C-5 from
Crlstobal for Almirante Bay: Con-
necticut. from Cape Haitien for Port
au Prime: Cyclopa. from Port au
Prince for Guantanamo Henley.
from Newport for Presidents road.
Boston harhor: Iwana, from Boston
for Provincetown: Jason. from Mel
Vile. Il. l., for Hampton Roads
Potomac. from Cristobal for Al.
mirantc Bay; Wilmington, from
Shanghai for Swatow.
Arrived-Calio at Hongkong: Gushing nt
Newport: Denver at Topolobampo;
Dubucuc at Portsmouth. y. H.; G-2
1T Provinrctown: Glacier at Quay
mas; Iro1uois at San Diego: Justin
and Oregon at Mare Island: ozark
at Provincetown: San Diego at
Topoobampo: Sylph at Indian
Head: Tacoma. trial trim at Ports
mouth, n. w.: Wahneta al Nor.
folk: Warrington at Boston. ahd
Winslow at Newport.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25
Better Goods

FOX The SAME MONEY. We are filing
our sheds to the roof with the best grades of
dry lumber to take care of this falls trade
NICE straight dlmentlons, solid smooth boards
Shingles that will lay up nice on your roof
Clear Drop Siding, Flooring and Ceiling. and
other choice stock
We do not buy from mills that sell at the
lowest price but from those that make the
best stock. Ii you are IN favor of trading
with an Independent Home concern tnat will
give You the best grades and service at as
low Or lower prices then others then you will
trade with us. 1t will pay you to come a long
distance % trade at this yard. QUAMMEN
= AUSIAD Lumber c., Lemmon, So. Oak.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

Miss Eva Schrader, who has
been spending the past two
weeks here visiting with her
parents, returned to Aberdeen
on Saturday. Miss Schrader
graduated from the st. Luke's
Hospital at Aberdeen in July
and is considered one of the best
trained nurses that they have
ever bad in the hospital. Miss
Schrader secured her early train
ing in the office of DR.. c. B.
Suang Of this city, being en-
pIoyed by him for four years.
I hose who witnessed the
photoplay 'Graustark" at he
Star Theatre Saturday evening
were well repaid for the time and
money spent at this popular
play house, The canvas held
the large audience during the en-
tire six reel act. and the play
was all 1T had been advertised to
be This is one of the best pro-
dnctlons yet given here and Man
ager Clark promises to keen
these same high-cIass attractions
from time to time as none hut
the best pIeases Lennon people
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

Elliott's is head quarters fo,
Peaches and Fruit Jars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich. of Bison,
leave this evening for Des Moines
Iowa.
Miss Mearitta Chase, of Ip-
switch, is a visitor at the home
OF her friend Beryl Samelson.
Mrs, Fred Ginther and Mrs
H. w. Botzer, of Morristown,
were Saturday visitors in the
city.
The ice cream social given by
the Sodality Girls of the Catholic
Church on Saturday evening was
we'll attended.
Mrs. Clyde Christian and
mother-in-law are visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Harry
Sylvester near Seim.
Miss Harriet Freeman, of Chi
cago. is in the city visiting her
father, J. A. Freeman, of the
Lennon Furniture Co.
Miss julia Netwell, of Winona.
Mimi, arrived in the city on
Sunday and has accepted a pos
ition in the Palace Hotel.
The Misses kittie Connaugh-
ton, Julia Clark and Marie Glass
from near Morristown, were
Lennon visitors on Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Press johnson. who has
been spending the summer at
Ft. Yakima, Wash, at the home
of her parents. returned home
the first of the week.
Mrs. Weston Penor, Miss Lucille
Coutts and Frank Darlan were
over Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Brill, eight miles southeast of
this city.
Miss May Delaney, Deputy
Co., Supt., of S C h o o S, arrived
home from Bison on Wednesday.
She will hold the examinations
in the school building on Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

/ A special train of 10 refriger.
ator cars passed through this
city on Tuesday afternoon en-
route from the coast to the Twin
Cities. This entire train was
made up of cars of fish bound
for the eastern markets.
w. II. Davis, baker at the Tice
Bakery left on Tuesday evening
of this week for Des Moines.
Iowa, where he will spend a few
days visiting at the home of his
parents. He will also spend a
day or two at the Iowa State
Fair while there.
Next Sunday afternoon there
will be picnic for the Sunday
school children and the members
of the Sodality at the City Lake
4 miles north of Lennon. Ice
cream will be served. Every
body who is interested in the
Young people is invited to come
Fritz Landaker. who for the
past year has been employed at
the Palace Hotel. resigned his
position last Saturday night.
He has not decided defnateIv as
to what his future occupation
will be but he will in all prob.
ability take up his cid work Of
cigar maker.
A. B. Coutts came up from
Morristown to spend SUNDAY
with his family here. He left
that evening for Eagle Butte.
near which place he will super
intend the threshing on his
farm. His son Clair. is in charge
of the elevator at Morristown in
the absence of his father
A photographer for the Mil
waukee road has been busy along
the Milwaukee lines for the past
week getting views Of the mag
nificient crops to be seen. The
Milwaukee expects to get out
booklet telling of the advantages
to be had in this section of the
northwest an d without doubt
there will be a great increase in
the number of immigrants into
this section during the next year.
Oliver Nj. Wallace. Of Shoals.
Ind. was in the city the first
Of the week and filed on quar-
ter section of land in the near
vicinity of this city. Mr.. Wal
lace came out here a few weeks
ago at the invitation Of DR..
Lester. at Lever, whom he
met'in Rochester some time ago.
After seeing the country he was
so much impressed that he de-
cided that he would move out
here and ther fore filed on a
homestead. He stated that he
was going TO return to Indiana
and induce his son t. come out
and file on some land.
The town has been filled for
the past several weeks with
transient harvest hands. This
town is mecca for these men
as it is the only town Of any size
between the Missouri and little
Missouri that has saloon. AL
though several pretty tough
characters have undoubtedly
passed through the city there
has been no trouble to speak of
with these men. Not an arrest
has been made as yet.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

Don't forget the Free Auction
at Elliott's Saturday the 2Sth.
N. J. Refs of Petrol spent Sun
day in Lennon.
H. c. Gilbert of Thunderhawk
spent Sunday in Lennon with
friends.
A. N. Hoffman and E. B
Clark came over from Bixby or
Sunday.
Ted Clark and Mr.. Hoffman.
both merchants of Bixby were
in this city last Sunday.
H. B. Wheeler. travelling sales.
man for the Armour Meat Co.,
was calling on his customers in
Lennon Monday.
The past week has seen a lot
of new machinery go out of this
town finding homes among the
farmers of this vicinity.
Mrs. w. J. Sibert returned
Monday from Bowman at which
place she has been visiting her
parents for the past weeks.
Fred Anderson, 7. I. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. EIlingson
and Mrs. 7. 7. Johnosyn spent
Friday in the city from Whitney,
S. D.
Grandma Good is spending a
few weeks at Salem this state
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Good is the mother of Mrs.
Harry D. March of this city.
E. N. Golden left this week
on a purchasing trip to Chicago
and New York City where he
will buy the very latest in fall
and winter styles for his stores
in Miles City and Lennon.
Mrs. A. w. Phelps and daugh-
ter Cola. arrived here last week
from Los Angeles and will make
their home here with Mr.. Phelps
who is deputy revenue collector
with headquarters at this point
License to wed We're granted
Aug. 18th 1915. to Lynn Nelson
Mead, of Strool. S. D.. and Julia
Ethel Darlington, of Portland,
Oregon. Harry M. O'Bryan and
Gyda Christina Anderson, both
of Seim, S. D.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

g. Sale: Two English Pointer
I. DAN MOORE,
see the new Fall Suits
treceived at Elllotts,
iEH Larsh and Sheriff Axtel'
[oed up from Bison Tuesday,
business.
hiram Horace Greeley made
proof on his homestead near
h on Tuesday.
h R. Clark, who has been
hiding several weeks in Mon
\ has returned to the city.
|. Prettyman, of Mason
|, Iowa. was a visitor at the
h LObdell home over Sunday.
rs {. J. Morris, of Mcintosh,
visitor at the home of DR..
Mrs. F. c. Totten this week.
Eelvig and John Anderson
leadow. were business visit
in this city on Tuesday of
week.
eputy County Auditor Derby,
|owman. was a business cal
b this city on Monday, of
week.
y. Huntington, who has
spending the past month
ing the western coast will
Fn to this place on Friday of
week.
". Christopher, of Scran-
n. D., Cashier of the bank
ranton at that place, was a
ss caller in the city the
part of the week.
eEthograph posters for the
State Fair have arrived
the bill posters are busy
ing the surrounding terri
Flth Fair advertising.
ge Il. BOrresen and Felix
ent to New Eng land on
pay Of last eek to ac-
lny the ball team of that
70 Dickinson and he | p
win from this strong ag-
tin.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

chased the kamrar residence
IN the western part of town. has
moved his household effects and
is now comfortably located in his
new home.
Three of Perkins County's
teachers arrived here on Tuesday
of this week from Montrose,
Mimi. I hey are the Misses
Mildred Snodgrass, Myrtle and
Alice Ferrell.
September 4th is the next cleo
tion day in Lennon, this being
the date set by the city COM
missioners for he holding of
the referendum election on the
form of government.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Huyler.
Mr., and Mrs. Wiley, C. w.
Hose and Chas. Ross went to
Grand River on Saturday after
noon and m a de camp on the
/ banks of this beautiful stream.
They returned to the city on
Sunday and reported a delightful
time.
John &. Stoner is another
newspaper man who lives very
close to North Dakota and who
comes into his own by being ap.
pointed as Register of the Unit
ed States land Office at Lennon.
Mott Spotlight.
Mrs. c. J. Delaney entertained
about sixteen ladies at 800" on
Thursday afternoon at her home.
At the close of the games Mrs.
Delaney was assisted by her
daughters the Misses Mildred
and Erma, in serving a chatting
dish luncheon in the dining room.
A most delightful time was re-
ported by all present
Prof. Frank DarIan came up
from the l.. c. Peck ranch last
Thursday where he had spent
the summer. and left for Bis
mark, N. d. Monday. Mr.. Oar
Ian will return soon, afterwhich
he will depart for Ord, Nebr-
aska, where he is to continue
his fifth year as Superintendent
of the city schools in Ord. Nebr-
aska.
Mr.. Long. a railroad man from
Madison. South Dakota, is one
of the recent purchashers of land
in this section, having bought a
quarter section 20 miles south
east of Lennon. V. A. Will
liams was instrumental in max
ing the deal. Mr.. Long stated
that the crops were better here
than they were near Madison
where the land sells as high as
$4,000 per acre. The corn is
as good as they have there and
the small grain is considerable
better. Mr.. Long expects to
return here in a short time and
he stated he was going to bring
with him some other railroad
men who are in the market for
land.
We notice that some important
appointments have been grabbed
off by the democrat boys out
this way OF late. Jack Stoner,
former editor Of the Lennon
Herald, being handed the plum
as Register of the U. s. Land
Office at Lennon, and J. K.
Clark, cashier of the Lennon
State Bank. being placed in the
Receivers chair at the sam e
Office. Both of the boys have
been loyal to their party, and
were entitled to recognition. We
extend congratulations. and feel
satisfied that the Offices will be
run In a can.h hle rnannor Rnfh
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25
WALTER LAWYER
Dealer la
Fresh and Cured Meats
Special
FOR SA TURDAY

Picnic hams ,5clb
~ ~ pan 'afd Zoe lb.
DUN 'afd l2c lb.
Bacon, by strip Zoe III
tomatoes 25c per basket
Celery l0c bunch, two for BE
I've" corn 3Oc per dozen
Spring chicken 25c per lb.
rd' mems l5c per Ib.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
NOBLY WON

(COpyTlSQC by w. u. chapman
Life seemed at it's fullest and sweet
est for Cynthia Russell. She sat be-
fore blazing CRATE, the curtains
drawn, the door locked, a great paper
basket at her side, filed with old let
tiers, old photographs, all the wreck
age of her girl life.
Wreckage was the correct term.
There was happiness supreme in face
and heart now, yet at some tender
suggestion of the past, some vivid re-
hinder of a guarded, stifled career,
brow and lips drew close, more in Sc
cret pain than in resentment.
There came a soft tap on the pam
els of the hall door. Cynthia threw
a drapery over the teu-tale basket.
She stirred up the crisp, blackened
mass that crowned the glowing coal
like a funeral veil. Then she went
to the door and challenged:
who is it?"
Leila, dear" came the prompt re-
Spouse, and Cynthia admitted her
dearest friend and present guest, Miss
Lane.
A madcap unrestrained, keen, in
quisitive and loyal, Leila's keen eyes
and alert mind soon surmised the in
terTupted occupation of her hostess.
She deity uncovered the basket, she
glanced knowingly at the brittle mass
in the CRATE, she moved toward her
a photograph lying at Cynthia's ell
bow.
Ghosts of the past - an actual
hero of the present, she said softly.
Nov, then, Cynthia, tell me all
about it." Cynthia flushed as she
concealed the telI-tale photograph
and her devoted friend sank to a stool
at her side and clasping her hands
prettily looked straight up into the
eyes of her friend.
well" faltered Cynthia, "as you
have seen the photograph"
sCVoC IF piobo r5 Cro vr1OD no ~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

Leila sprang up with a wild shrek
of joy She clasped her arms about
Cynthia, her eyes dancing with sin
cere appreciation of the announce
ment
ooh, my dear, l am so delighted!'
she said. 81 was afraid you were go
ing to fade away into a settled old
widow" ria.
81 have been one for two years, you
know" intimated Cynthia, and there
was a species of anxious entTeaty in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

her voice, land, Leila-I was starV=
ing for love! love! love"
Her inmost soul burst the leaden
trammels of years at this wild out
burst. Cynthia fell to weeping in the
arms of her plying and loyal friend.
mo woman was ever a truer wife, y
said Leila earnestly, your new hap
piness is your reward. s" .-
It seemed true. Four years pre-
vioUs, through the arts of a maneu-
vering mother, Cynthia had given up
her girIhood's fOndest dreams and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
!.
AN0Hn $500 81
TOAPREAL,0N
. WARD VERDICT

Smith, Warren. Hemenway & SUIT.
ton, counsel for the Inter-lsland Steam
Navigation Company, said today there
was little doubt an appeal win be Ia
ken from the territorial supreme court
decision of yesterday in the damage
suit of George E. Ward against the
company. The supreme court affirm
ed the verdict of the jury, awarding
$4,000 damages to Ward Notice Of
appeal must be given by the defendant
within the next ten days.
? Whether the appeal win lie in the
United States supreme court or in the
ninth circuit court of appeals at San
Francisco is a point not definitely as
eertained. Members of the legal Arm
said they were not certain whether.
the new statute. restricting appeals
from Hawaii to the ninth appellate
circuit, had become law If II has the
appeal can go to the court at San
Francisco only. If 1t is not YET law
the appeal will go to the highest jur.
isdiction in the land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
CQBGRESSASKED
TQCUT CLAUSE
ONFREE SUGAR

sRepresen katiye Crockett of Maui in.
.trcduced aAconcurrent resolution in
the hense Yesterday 4petition:ng Con-
gress to remofe the free sugar clause
from the, exisSingi tariff bill. giving
as. rnsCn tn quarantine on other
island productsl The resolution is be-
ing considered, Nthis, afternoon. The
resolution Is as fRIlows. -
the free, sugar clause in
The existing .tariit law. when, it be-
comes effective, WI have an Injurious
effect on the dones Site sugar, industry,
and partieulaFly thht of the Territory
ef Hawaii; and g:s4i g. ID.
ffMhereas, ewing Ito the federal az
quarantine Regulations other
products Of HawaiiaA soil are largely
excluded from the mainland; there
fore be 1t sq. fs,s..9-=E "a 77.,.-, Pr.
< =. Resolved, that clopy of this reso-
luton be sent to the kresident of the
United States. tho sident of
the United stata vice-pres"
house of represets s.. speaker OF the
gross and to the htatiyes of the con-
from HaRaiifn delegate to congress
Il 49, 49, 4 80 * 8 49, Il 81 4 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
'HAWAII' TABLET
ON. WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL URGED

The TERRITORY Of Hawaii win be, rep,
resented in the washington monu,
mcnt ut the nations capitol. along
with the states OF the Union, if the
plans OF Speaker Holstein Of the il ouse
of representatives are carried oct. p,
The SPEAKER gave to thee Star-Bul
letfn today his proposal that the ter
r.tory send a stone slab for the in
terror decoration of the national mon
AT present there are, many
slabs on the monument to George
Washingtonis memory and the speaker
proposed that Hawaii take action this
YER. FH@f5ri Ssszst 49, AZ 81
In accordance Herewith, sHolstein
with Professor Bryan Of the
College of Hawaii today on the mat.
ter ofsselscting stone IT was, agreed
that a good specimen OF blue stone
would .uel the best material for the ter.
ritory's gift and the-speaker will call
tue natter. to. the attention OF. the
house ma few ffxysiT stlTs ass--@s
- - L. 4 x.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
,ThursSsy March, IS.

GRAYS HARB0R -SailedA Mar. q
sch. Alert. for Honolulu.
AUCKLAND-Sa Sailed, Mar. 26, >
Niagara, for Honolulu g days lateE
PORT GAMBL Sailed. Mar. %. sch.
Spokane, for Kaanapali mot Homo
lulu1 1@st a'tfs
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, Mar. 25,
sch. Defender, for Hama.
PORT LUDLOW Sailed, Mar. 25
sch. Robert Levers TOR Honolulu
S. s. SONOMA sails for San francisco
at s p. m. today. Only mail II
- stampedp envelopes received at c
Brewer e Co, Ltd, agents,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
MEMBERS
MAKE TOUR DE-
INSTITUTIONS

Members CT the house of represen
tatiyes toured the. various territorial
institutions i in automobiles this
morning, the inspection continuing
from 0 O'Clock until o'clock this
AFTERNOON. Among the institutions
visited were the animal quarantine.
agricultural experiment, station. Girls
Industrial school. College Of Hawaii
and the United States experimental
station in Manoa Valley
At the Industrial school the men,
hers reviewed the classes CT girls, il,
GLIDING the rug weaving, mating and
industrial training methods. The
members displayed great interest ia
the archaeological specimens at both
the experimental stations and at the
College of Hawaii An informal ex.
preston of those who visited the in
stitutions today indicates that the ma
icrity of the house favors consolfda-
ticn, of the agricultural departments.
An amusing incident created, a gem
,u., s4sRh. at the, college. ID. p. r..
isorbara or delegate. inquired on
arrival at the college Isl The lie .loeati0n
of the drinking fountain. He was dis
rected to a basement room. Not know
ing where Isenberg was going and
that he was taking in the.
sights. the members. of the. house
tratled after him, y, much to their
chagrin. - b. ii
1T is to be regretted that Homo
lulu young men and women do not
take advantage of the opportunities
offered. at the College of Hawaii for
advanced studies,r said Speaker Hol-
stein after the tour. sThe courses are
equal to any coast institutions, and
1t. is shame that the number. Of stu.
dents at the school is so small, +