davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
A Reception.


On last Friday evening large crowd
assembled at the Methodist church to
do honor to Prof. Geo. R. Tilford, Mrs.
Tilford and Mrs. Ira Van Cleave. These
people have been active workers In the
church and Sunday School. Prof. Til
ford has been Superintendent of the
Sunday School for the last four years
The school has grown from 12O to 26O
In enrolment under his supervision.
Mr.. Tilford is one of the best informed
Sunday School men in the State. He
is also President of the Methodist Lay
man Association of the Northwest Kan
sas Conference. Mr. Tilford would
have represented the laymen in General
Conference next year, had he remained
in the State He will be greatly missed
by church, Normal and city. He is a
man of vision, good executive ability
and always wins the confidence of those
he directs. He is a big, strong, con-
scientious man with bright future be-
fore him.
Mrs. Tilford, who is one of our most
cultured, refined and kindly women,
has won an enviable place IN the hearts
of all. She is a public reader of un-
usual ability; one of the very best of
teachers for Bible training classes, and
has during the past three years, grad
uated large number from this course.
She has always done her best for soci-
ETY.. For two years she was president
of the Saturday Afternoon Club.
Mrs. Ira Van Cleave has not been so
long In our city but she has been an
active worker in the primary depart
ment of the Sunday school. The little
people love her. She is gentle, kind
and eonsiderate, and the parents and
children regret to have her go from our
city.
After the crowd had been seated in
the large cool basement room, Rev.
Hale, acting as chairman, called upon
the friends to express themselves, and
the guests of the hour had the satisfae-
ton of hearing manv comments of low
ing appreciation expressed by Profs.
Wood and Sullivan, Miss Keller, Mrs.
Hale, Messrs. Reynolds, Scott and
Winchester, and Rev. Hale, the entire
crowd being in perfect accord with
every kind word that was uttered. In
dividual gifts were then bestowed upon
the guests who responded with thanks
and their own experiences while
workers among US.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31

A good Creator" popcorn-peanut
wagon for sale cheap. Apply at this
office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31

Bull Tractor Gas Engine oil for sale
By the gallon or barrel, by Bunker &
Bemis. j12tf.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Wooster left last
night for Colorado They viii spend
their summer vacation in the noun
tains.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
Household Furniture Fer Sale.

This furniture was purchased new
March. See 1. II. Van Cleave. Phone
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

"OLuCl VIII IOOh ZIG lhbb CAdLllLld-
ton for city nurses have reused a cry
of protest from nearly every women's
organization in Chicago,
To the ordinary rigid examination
has been added another called the
secondary examination" This has
been decTied by leaders of women as
an outrage to human decency,
The second examination was given
for the first time last week when
examinations were held for school
and tuberculosis nurses. While old
er nurses had protested against the
new stunts as nOnsensical, unnecces-
sary and indecent, they did not fully
grasp what it was until those who
took the examination related its
horrors.
When the facts became known a
wave of Indignation swept the nurses
organizations and spread to other
women's bodies. The storm breWed
slowly till it broke today with fury
of vitriolic adjectives heaped upon the
head of the examining board and all
responsible for the now thoroughly
obnoxious examination,
Most all who took the eXamina-
lions last week were young nurses.
They were not prepared for what
they were to encounter. Some of
them were thrown into an extremely
nervous state because of the shock
Physicians Of renoWn of both sexes |
have expressed the opinion that such
an examination of the pelvic organs
of. candidates for city nurses is Un-
necessary.
People like Miss Harriet Vittum,
chairman of the Civil Service Reform
assn committee; Miss Jane Adams |
and Miss Mary E. Mcdowell, presi-
dent of the WOman's City club, have |
termed the examination an out
rageous insult and are today working |
for it's abolition. They say that I'M
less it is abolished self-respeeting |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
WOMEN PROTEST INTIMATE EXAMINATION OF
NURSES BY CITY EMPLOYEES

TY EMPLOYEES
Men employees in the city hall
giggled and snickered when the al
legged tests were made" said Miss
Edna L. Foley, superintendent of the
Visiting Nurses assn. MANY seemed
to know an attempt was being made
to put something over. The women
of Chicago won't stand for such in
dignities, 1t is an insult to woman
hood"
1T is wholly unnecessary, said
Miss Minnie H, Ahrens, sUpeTinten-
dent of the Infant Welfare society.
There is no reason for such a pre-
posterous examination. But if the
board feels that it must be held then
we want a radical change in the con-
ditions of giving it. If it must be held
it can be held with less humiliation
and more deeency than it was given
last week"
Miss Elnora Thomson, director Of
the Mental Hygiene society, says
there is no precedent for such an ex-
animation, that it is held no other
place IN America.
The women have as of one accord
taken up the Cudgel Of the nurses.
They are waging war upon a physical
examination of young women by
masculine city employees; an exami-
nation that is stTicter, they say, than
that given by an insurance company
or any municipality in America. If
the tests are to be made they want
them made with much more privacy
than was the case last week.
Miss Vittum, Mrs Jas. E. Guam and
DR.. H, B, FaYill compose a committee
which is today prepared to take for
NAL action against the test.
Civil Service Commissioner Joseph
P. Geary said: "The standard Of
nurses necessitates the examination.
We will have to change the standard
tn do awaV with the examination.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

Two Clearing schools, annexed to
Chicago, made part Of two nearest
city schools for purposes Of super
vision,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

w. E. LYMAN, one of the early
settlers in Perkins county and
for many years, mail carrier
from Lemmon to Bixby, was re-
Gently appointed county agent.
for Lawrence county, under a
recent act of Legislature making
the Smith leever funds, available
under the Act of Congress,
known by that name, to States
that come under the Act. Mr..
Lyman's speciality is irrigation
and in-as-much-as considerable
irrigation is practiced in Law
renee county, a man familiar
with this work was needed.
MIR. Lyman and family will be
missed from Lennon by a host
OF friends and neighbors who
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

Political agitation h a s done
more to keep this country from
coming to the front than any
other thing. A continuous STIR
ring, politically, has been going
on ever since the country was
settled and the questions thai
have been agitated have in a
great many cases been of so lit
tie importance that few if any
one really cared about the out
come.
Ills agitation has however
kept the peoples minds on minor
polii les and away from the i'm
portant question of how to get
this country filled with honest
and Upright people, who are will
ling to earn their living by la
Dor Instead of talking good
pros )ec' s" they have been talk
ing rotten politics until it
seen of more Importance to
raise a stink than to raise crop.
Since the present management
took charge Of the paper it has
been orr i'm t. keep out of the
turmoil and work for the better
ment of the country, instead OF
a few people who wish you to
support them in any and every
act. We shall continue to do so
in the future and, unless we can
see where the community can be
bettered Dv a stirring, We will
refrain from arousing a stencil
that will neither purify so-called
''rotteness' nor up-build t h e
country.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
Nix on the Silence

Haynes people are very much
amused and wi,hal very generally
satisfied with the Lennon and
Hettinger papers; first one and
then another will select some one
of our excellent farmers in the
vicinity of Haynes, and we have
a good quantity sswell as quality,
and explain how much money
these farmers have made on a
farm SO many miles west of Lem
mon; or so many miles east of
Hettinger, as the case may be.
Which is the plain unvarnished
truth, and We are we'll pleased,
and proud of it all. The only
thing We are selfish enough to
take exception to is the fact that
they are guardedIy silent on the
fact that these god farmers be
long to Hsynts;nd hat Hsyr es
belongs to them. = Haynes Reg
lister Gazette.
The cord acknowledge
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
THE STAR
Sunday Evening, Sept. 5
Admission 20 and 35c

demurrer of the defendant. made
both jointly and severally, to
the complaint Of plaintiff upon
the grounds
First: That several causes of
action have been improperly
united. and Second: That the
complaint does not state facts
sufficient to constitute cause of
action, Ray j. Murphy appear
ing for defendants in support of
said demurrer and Carpenter &
Morrison appearing in opposition
thereto. and the Court being full
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

ly advised in the premises,
1t Is hereby ordered that said
defendants. and each of them,
may have thirty days from and
after the service upon them of a
copy of this order in which to
make. serve and file their answer
or answers to said complaint.
Dated at Timber Lake, South
Dakota, this 14th dav of August,
1915.
By The Court.
Raymond L. Dillman
Judge.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
Maud blacker'S Suit
Is Not Dismissed

There has been a misunder-
standing circulated concerning
the suit of Maud Blacker Va.
Andrew Lein. Paul C. Lippman.
Bert Watt and Ray Murphy.
The reports that have been cir
culated have led to the belief
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

being guilty as charged" in one
instance. and one only. That
was the article on Philip Nagel
which appeared originally in the
Lennon Herald, the enterpris-
ing editor of that paper having
reached out a long distance in
this case to get good booster
story. The Record used it be-
cause it was a good story and
since it is a fact that Mr.. Nag-l
l,ves northeast Of Hettinger and
does some of his business here
we saw no reason why we should
not use it that way, especially as
we were that week publishing a
booster story of the country
north of Haynes and Nagel's
story fitted in well.
The Record has no desire, how
ever, to slight the hustling town
Of haynes, nor do we wish to
kidnap Philip Nagel. but when
we saw him being dragged across
the state line by the alert editor
of t h e Lennon H erald we
thought it about time for some
Of us to wake up and at least
keep Philip in tn. state. Adams
County Record.
When we wrote the Phillip
Nagel article. which is causing
all the stir, we did not want to
give the impression that he was
resident Of Perkins county or
of South Dakota. We are as
much interested in the develop
ment of the country 70 the north
as we are of that south of us.
Adams county is as much a por-
ton OF Lennon trade territory
as is Perkins. The Herald plant
is within 100 yards of the
state line and when we stated
that Nagel lived northwest we
don't see how we could drag
him across the line.
AS far as robbing Haynes of
anything, we would never think
of it. We are not trying to
prove that the towns through
out this section are located near
a good farm, but that the farms
throughout the entire territory
are capable of earning a good
wage for a man who is willing
to work. We are trying to show
the people that the country is
capable of producing more than
it has in the past if it is farmed
right and, when we find a man
who is doing good work and
making some money we will use
him whether he lives three miles
or twenty miles from Lennon.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

have pioneered with them here.
They will make their new
home at Spearfish S. D., one Of
the prettiest spots in all South
Dakota, and the best wishes OF
a host of friends from this Sec
ton accompany them.
l. M. Neff, of White Butte,
was a pleasant caller at the Her
aid office Wednesday morning.
He called in to pay for a couple
of years subscription. He stated.
when asked about crop condi-
tions in his ne gh orhood, that
never in his life rad he raised
the crops that he had this year.
The only crop that is back
ward" be said, is corn, and
from al indications that will
come out all right in the course
of a couple of weeks. ! have
five acres of alfalfa on my place
that has so far yielded 18 loads
and think that there are still
two loads to cut. He stated
that in Illinois, where he came
from, they could not raise better
crors on land that was selling
at four times the price of land
here.
Mrs. Duell and Miss Fern
Bradford drove to Faith We'd
nesday to be in attendance at
the Fair.
Mrs. Thos. Collohan and daugh-
ter. Francis. of near Thunder
hawk, were Lennon visitors on
Tuesday.
Mrs. James, Of of Armour,
was SUNDAY visitor at the DR..
Strang home. She is on her wav
to Pittsburg, Pa. where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Jesse Davis, who has been
spending several weeks at differ
ent points in South Dakota, Iowa
and Nebraska, returned here the
latter part of last week.
The most widely criticised play
Of it's type that is the distinc-
ton of "The Blindness of Vir-
tue.' the English moral play
which has been produced in films
by Essanay, and will be shown
at the Star theatre on Sunday
night. This great play teaches
OF the stupidity OF virtues which
cad to vice. 1t convinces that
the greatest danger the young
girl can be subjected to grows
out of her ignorance regarding
certain problems Of the matur-
ing body. And this ignorance
is laid on the head of her mother
whose great duty it is to open
her eyes. Effie, the girl who
protrays ignorance, is played by
Edna Mayo. Bryant Washburn
plays opposite h e as Archie,
the minister's protege and pro-
tector of Effie.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
Formerly The State-Line Herald


Eulerpd October lth, 1901 at the post
. hce at nmmon. =. D.. As mail matter
uT I ~ second class.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

that the case has been dismissed.
This report is erroneous as the
following copies o. the decisions
rendered by Judge Dillman will
show. An order on Demurrer
was issued in the one suit, in
which the city and its officials
are defendants. but in the other
case where the above named
men are defendants individually
the demurrer W 8 overruled.
The case will undoubtedly come
up at the fall term of court.
Served August 18th 1915.
Venue
Order on Demurrer
Maude Blacker.
Plaintiff,
VS.
The City of Lennon. munic-
ipal corporation, Andrew Lean.
and A. G. Macomber, Paul C..
Lippman and Bert Watt, as Com
missioners Of the City of Lem
mon,
Defendants.
The above entitled matter
coming on regularly for hearing
upon the demurrer of the defend
ants. both jointly and severally,
to the complaint of the plaintiff.
upon each of the four grounds,
Ray j. Murphy appearing in
support of said demurrer and Car
penter & Morrison in opposition
thereby. and the court being full
ly advised in the premises,
1t Is Hereby Ordered that said
demurrer and the same hereby is
sustained to the defendant, the
city of Lennon upon the fourth
ground urged in the said demur-
er, that the complaint. does not
state facts sufficient to constitute
a cause of action. and overruled
as to the other ground set forth
in said demurrer.
1t is further that said demurrer
be and the same is hereby over
ruled as to t he defendants,
Andrew Lean, ard A. G. Mac
omber. Paul C. Lippman n d
Bert Watt, as commissioners of
the city of Lennon. as to each
and all of the grounds set forth
in said demurrer.
And it is further ordered that
the defendants. Andrew Lean,
and A. G. Macomber, Paul c.
Lippman and Bert Watt as COM
missioners of the city of Lennon
may have thirty days from and
after the service on them of a
copy of this order in which to
make, serve and file their answer
or answers herein.
Dated at Timber Lake, S. ID.
this 18th day of Aug. 1915.
Bv The Court
Raymond l.. Dillman
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

Served August 18th 1915
Venue
Order Overruling Demurrer.
Maude Blacker,
Plaintiff,
VS.
Andrew Lean, Arthur G. Mac
omber. Paul C. Lippman, Bert
Watt and Ray G. Murphy.
Defen dants.
The above matter coming on
regularly for hearing upon the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-19
GAIA zimowa robota wojenna dla
Rosyi przepad}a. i
RAPORTY.

Wiedei, 10 maja. = Wojska
austryackie przekroczyiy San
g6rny w kilku punktach, kontra-
TAXI rosyjskie wszystkie zwycie-
sko odparto. w dolnym biegu
Sanu walka sic toczy W punkcie
ujsc pobocznej Sanu, Wisioka, ma
polnoc cd Jarosiawia. Pod Pre-
mysl podchodza podjazdy austry-
ackie. Mad Dniestrem i Prutem W
Galicyi wschodniej i ma. Bukowi-
ME krwawe WALK sic tocza ale
ME zdecydowane jeszcze. Suma-
ryczny rapport austryacki podaje
"a po4owe maja: wzieto ogoiem
jenca rosyjskiego $4,000 re 120
dziasami 1858 mitraliezami. -.
Piotrogrod, 10 maja. = Ma wy
dluzonej linii Cd opatowa, w Ra-
domskiem az ma Podkarpacie Po-
kucia i Bukowiny Austryacy
Niemcy skupili olbrzymie masy
wojsk i usiiuja dalej wstecz yep
chnac Rosyan - centrum ataku
ley pomiedzy Lezajskiem mniej
wiecei a Jaros}awiem i Przemy-
slem, w tel stronie nieprzyjaciel
usiluje precise San i walka dzia-
Iowa toczy sic nader gwaltowna.
PROXY przejscia dolnego Sanu Cd
parte wszystkie zwyciesko : Ro-
syanie wzieli w starciach tych
5000 jenca w ciagu dwu dni ME
spelna; zdobyto tez' sporo dial,
mitraliez i zrzucono kilkanascie
aeroplanow niemieckich i austry-
ackich. Dziaia Przemysla So W
nieustannej robocie, poniewaz "a
rzeka skupiaja sic wojska austry-
ackie, atakujac i ostrzeliwujac "a
chodnie forty twierdzy SLIME
przez Rosyan obsadzonei. Me u
lega zadnej watpliwosci, il Au-
stryacy probuja odebrac Przemysl
Rosyanom, a bitwa decydujaca %
losach fortecy juz sic toczyna ca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-19
w PoRTUGALII sPoKoJ-
NIEJ.

Lisbona, 10 maja. = Dzis spo-
koj panuje W stolicy kraju; W
porcie stoi kilka hiszpanskich O.
kretow, a poselstwa hiszpanskie-
go bronia marynarze Mich wy
sadzeni; potwierdza sic wiado-
nose, IL ptezydent, obwoiany
przez rewofucys, Joao Chagas =
ME zostai zastrzelony, tylko
ciezko raniony j stan jego nieco
sic poprawit; niektore depesze 20
via tez Chagasa ME prezydentem,
"a tylko prezydentem gabinetr re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-19
POGROM ROSYAN.
,,NAJNIEPoMYSLNIEJSZY
RAPPORT"

Londyn, 10 maja. Pisna angiel-
|skie wielka troska omawiaja sy-
tuacye ma wschodnitn teatrze woj
ny europejskiej ostatni stamtsd
rapport zwa najniepomySlniejszym
&c wszystkich, jake Cd poczatku
wojny W Polsce nadeszIy. Rosya-
ME wPrawdzie poiozyli kres in
wazyi niemieckiej W po}nocnych
terytoryach mad Baltykiem, ale W
poiudniowej Polsce stracili caiy
plon kampanii karpackiej, prowa-
dzonej przez GAIA zine z kolosal-
nym wysiikiem i okropna ofiara
ludzi i koszt6w. Cd Karpat ich
daleko juz odrzucono; tylko we
wschodniej Galicyi i ma Bukowi-
ME So W ofensywie, udaio sic i'm
silna urzadzic naporowi austro-
niemieckiemu dywersye mad Dnie
strem i Prutem, ale zato mad Sa-
mem Austryacy So pod Przemy-
slem, a cd wschodu poludnia ME
So dalej jak 40 mil Cd Lwowa.
Cd wschodniej strony Rosyanie
wstrzymali postep nieprzyjaciela
mad Sanem, ale cd poiudniowej
Austryacy przekroczyli g6rny San
i podchodza coraz blizej ku Lwo-
WI. Walka straszna o panowanie
mad Galicya juz sic rozpoczeia,
albo stoczy sic w dniach najbliz-
szych. Ia sytuacya W Galicyi
zmusiia Rosyan do wycofania sic
mad Pilicy W Kr6lestwie: tam
Rosyanie So w stalym odwrocie i
sciagaja znowu wojska mad Wi
she W Radomskie; Kieleckie Gale
Jest juz W rekach austryackich i
niemieckich. Zapowiada sic decy-
dujaca rozprawa znow ma linii
San-Wisla. jak zesziej jesieni:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-19
PRoPoZYCYE
AUSTRYAcKIE.
Niemiecki sad o Rzeczy. :.


Berlin, Wieden, i1s msja.r -
Pisma niemieckie niewprost i
ME caikiem wyraznie ale POI
twierdzaja wiadornose przed
dni kilku, Il Wiochy wystapi}y z
Tr6jprzymierza, ktorej to wiado-
noSci zaprzeczyiy pisma wloskie
rzadowe. Pisma niemieckie poda-
ia, IL owo zachowanie sic Wloch
pokrzyzowaso plany, zawarte W
austryackich propozycyach poko-
jowych wzgledem Wloch. o pro-
pozycyach tych pisza gazety ME
mieckie i austryackie, nadto
przemawiai wczoraj jasno i O.
twarcie ma ten temat kanclerz
niemiecki Bethmann-Hollweg w
parlamencie niemieckim. Kan
clerz powiedziaI, IL Austrya O.
fiarowala bardzo wiele, Niemcy
gotowe byly dac gwarancye po-
kojowego dotrzymania przez Au-
strye propozycyi; jesli mimo
wszystko Wlochy zerwa pokoj z
Austrya, to oba panstwa niemie-
ckie slime jednoscia polityki po-
trafia odeprzec i to niebezpie-
czenstwo nowe siia wiara W
zwyciestwo. Move kanclerza o.
klaskiwano entuzyastycznie.
- Propozycye austryackie po-
dug urzsdowych ostatecznie te-
raz dopiero ogioszonych informa-
cyl byiy nastepujace: ~ Au-
strya odstapi Wsochom poiu-
dniowa czese Tyrolu ,,Trentino"
2.) Austrya odstapi Wiochom
kraj na zach6d cd rzeki Isonzo -
jak daleko mieszka ludnoSe wso-
ska nliastami Gorycya i Gradi-
ska. 81 Tryest zostanie ogioszo-
ny wolnem miastem austryackiem
z administracya majaca uznac
miasta wioski charakter i z uni
wersytetem wldskim. ~. Au-
strya lznaje wiadze wioska mad
Avlona okregiem wplywow W
Albanii, a zrzeka sic wszelkicn
swoich w tymze Fraju interesow,
I5.) Interesy wioskie W Austryi
beda szczegolniej respektowane
I6.) w odstapionych krainach Au-
strya da amnestye politycznym
przestepcom;> ludnoSc tych kra-
in ME bedzie powolywana do dal-
szej wojny. To, SO giowne punkty
piopozycyi = poza niemi szereg
lest jeszcze punktow dodatko-
wych, mniej waznych. Jak wiado-
mo, Wiochy propozycye te od-
rzuci8y, zadajac peinego odstapie-
MEM Tryestu GAIA Istrya spo-
ra czescia wybrzeza dalmatyf-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-19
OLBRZYMIE STRATY
NIEMIECKIE.

Londyn, 19 maja. = Pisma an
gielskie otrzymaiy wyczerpujace
zestawienia list STRAIT niemiecHich
po koniec m. marca: ogioszono
list tych 225, a nazwisk W Mich -
polegiych, rannych i zaginionych
podai Rad niemiecki 2,250,00o.
w tenn zabitych: oficer6w 1o,s51,