davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-15

mol medication arrests the action of
the disease, and almost always restores
the tortured, intiamed skin TO perfect
health-quickly, easily, and at little
cost. Prescribed by doctors for over 20
years, and sold by every druggist.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
LOCALS

In another column of this pa
per, will be found the announce
ment of Joe Maier. as candidate
for Register of Deeds of Adams
County. The Herald takes great
pleasure in making this announc-
ment, believing that no better
qualified man than Mr.. Maier
could be induced to make the
race FOR any public office. He is
one of the most progressive and
successful farmers of Dakota
township, has had world of
experience in practical business
affairs and is possessed Of rare
good judgement. We hope to
see Mr.. Maier nominated and
elected.
The masquerade ball given by
the members of the Yeomen
lodge of this place, Friday eve
ming was well attended by the
people If the city Many conf
cal and original costumes were
to be seen. The lively music
furnished by the Lennon or.
chestra added to the gayety of
the evening. The Armory was
beautifully decorated the dec
Grating being done by the ladies
of the lodge. Mrs. Hyler took
the ladies first prizs, being
dressed as an old maid. She
was very original and acted the
part to perfection. N. r. RASH
id took the gentleman's first
prize, being dressed in the cos
tune of a native Syrian. Messrs
Hose and Landaker who took
the part of two small Dutch boys
were also very comicaI and were
always creating a laugh. Every
one who attended both dancers
and audience report a most en-
joyable time.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
New Cigar and News
Stand to Open

Within the present week. Mr..
AMI Mrs. Harvey Dolwin will
open the Post Office News Stand
and Cigar Store. The lobby of
the postotfice building having re-
'cently been remodeled by Mr..
Miller for their occupancy The
fixtures will arrive this week
an they hope to be open for
BUSINESS Immediately thereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dorwin formerly
lived in Minneapolis where Mr..
Dorwin was employed with the
Deere Webber Implement Co. .
and is still in the employ Of that
company with headquarters at
Lennon, having moved to this
city early last fall. Since COM
ing here they have made numer-
Gus friends and acqualntances
Wh will be pleased to see them
prosper in this new business de
parture as they deserved will.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

SPECIAL: We failed to mem
TIN last week that another fire
d arm had been turned in. This
4 arm was not turned in because
any fire was in sight, but it was
B Warning that you should get
Ir house insured. &. w. Hose
insurance man. can write you
trance in any Of the RELl-
BLE companies and you should
.ee him at once. 39.tf
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

FOR SALE section Of land.
81 miles from Lennon. One
quarter nearly all under cult.
vation and the other has about
half of it plowed. VIII sell for
half cash and the balance to
suit purchases. Write to Crane
Bros. Morristown, S. ID. I37.tf
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

ESIRAYED- Sometime in De.
comber, a light bay filley, two
years old; branded Z on left
-houIder. Liberal reward. No.
tty Charles Hanna, Showers,
y. ID. 39-3t
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

The Arcola, l26 So. Street Min
neaD0lis, seven block from cen
To- If shopping district, theatres
an movies. Free phone in each
room. Nicely furnished rooms
g. 5 to $3.50 week. Housekeep-
inQ suites $3.50 to $1,000 per
week. Send for booklet. 38-tf
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

| will have a car load of Bull
Tractors in Lennon, not later
than March 10th. These are
all sold and | am taking orders
now for the second car to be de.
liyered March Goth. If you have
not ordered, get in on this second
Gu at cnce. F. A. Finch, agent
Lennon, S. ID. 39-tf
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

Get one of those hot Su ndae
at Wigaard's.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

FARM for SALE 100 acres, 6
miles northeast of Lennon.
nwi sec. 6. twp. l29, range 81
60 acres under cultivation last
year; terms on application.
John Towers, Lennon, South
Dakota. 383tp
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
o. X. Fjetland, Publisher
$l.OO the year

Entered October 4th, 1907, al the post
,ffice at Lennon, s. D., as mail ma ttei
" the second class
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

Published Wednesdays at
LENNON, SOUTH DAKOTA
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
THE
cef11l11O11 berdld:

Formerly The State-Line Herald
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-26
MAYER HOTEL ARRIVALS

Chas Hascman, II. A. Daniesl, Reno;
Aug. Grimm. Bamoille; Frances a.
Kahl Geraldine A. Brecn. ELLEN
Brccn, w J. Critchley. Carlin; II. II.
Rountree. e. l.. Burrows, II. G. Erick.
son, Mervin King, Bullion: s. a. Che.
noweth, Sacramento; John Robertson.
Golconda; r. w. Steward, J. e. New.
man, Salt Lak,: Myra Succetti r. II.
Wilson. Guy Darkness, Deeth; b.
Trombath, Divide; F. f. Harris, Bill
lngs. Mont; J. 4. Zundel. Montello:
Peter Kcarns. Copper Canyon; Frank
Greaves, Usage, Kas, Sam Funhsl
and wife. oslno; Ralph Drown, Lee;
e. iSnemeyer. Mason: r. y. Stewart
and wife. J. FonneBbeok, J. Young ant
wife. San FrancIscoj Rev. H. Ramon
Chavez, Battle Mountain: Simeon
Chapman, Detroit; w. II. Brine, Raw
lings. Wyor Hugh Bean, u. A. Hylton
Hylton; 4. n Truett, Lon WEIGH
Wells
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-26
PROF. JONES EXAMINES
PREHISTORIC hoNaTERs

While on business trip through the
Uinta basin in eastern Utah last week
Professor c. T.. Jones OF the depart
ment of mineralogy OF the Nevada Uni
verslty. visited the dinasaur quarry
near Jensen. In this quarry were re,
Gently discovered the skeletons OF five
of the enormous prehistoric Lizards
which Prof. Jones believes lived in the
marshes and rivers of the region about
the time of Christ.
The remains were found In place
imbedded In sandstone. II Is supposed
that as they died they sunk into the
mud at an eddy In tho river. The
skeletons. which average from sixty to
ninety feet, which represents weight
OF twenty or thirty tons, have been
shipped TO the Carnegie museum at
Pittsburg. One of tho most striking
characteristics is the smallness OF the
brain, II being In most cases not larger
than ones two fists.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-26
FORMER NEWSPAPER
Man MARRIED
tFrom the Wells Herald.)

LII
Last evening al 6 O'Clock George r.
'ardy was united in marriage to Mrs.
Annie Nuttall. the ceremony being per.
FORMED at the home OF the bride in
the presence of relatives and a few OF
the Immediate friends OF the contract.
ing parties. Justice Of the Peace o T.
Hill tied the knot, the ceremony being
an extremely simple and short one.
After the words uniting the hands and
lives Of these two well known persons
were spoken and congratulations had
been bestowed, the wedding party sat
down to a sumptuous feast prepared
IN celebration OF the event.
Both the bride and groom are well
known here. having resided here for
many years. Mrs. Vardy came here
some twenty or more years ago and
has been a resident OF Wells ever
since. At the present time she is en-
gagged in the mercantile business. She
Is known 10 all our people as an ener
getic lady, esteemed by all and held
In high respect. The groom came to
ElEo County from Virginia City some
thirty years ago, and the very great
majority Of this time has been spent
In Wells, where, during the past III
teen or twenty years he has been en-
gagged In the real estate and painting
business. He Is an old newspaper
man. having conducted The Herald
during the early days of its career
MT. Nardy Is one OF our best known
citizens, an active worker for the bet
terment OF the town and country an,
Is held in esteem by all who know him
For some time II has been rumoreC
that this coupel were considering III,
step taken last evening, but both hav,
perEistently professed ignorance o.
any such action until yesterday, wher
II became known that Mr.. Vardy, whilC
at Elko Tuesday had procured the Ii
cense. When confronted with this evi
dence yesterday they "fessed up" Will
the result that their friends were eX
tremely busy all day preparing 10 give
them rousing and noisy serenad,
last evening. which event WAS carried
out 10 perfection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vardy are the recipl
ents OF the congratulations OF all. Ma,
they never rue the step they have TAX
en-. and may prosperity and Happiness.
attend their every move.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-26
DEEP CREEK ROAD
NEARLY FINISHED
Winnemucca Silver State.

WinnemuCca Silver State.
Hugh l.. Thomas, general superin.
tendent of the Utah. Nevada & Idaho
Telephone Company. arrived Wednes-
day from the eastern part of the state
and Utah, where he had been attend.
Ing 10 company business.
Mr. Thomas stated that the Deer
Creek railroad. which is under con
struction south from Wendover, on the
Utah.NevadR line and which Is the
first OF the Western Pacific feeders, Is
now we'll under way. The Utah Con.
stuction Company. which has the con
tract for grading the road, is pushing
the work with large crews OF men and
equipment and according to MI
Thomas ii will be only a short time
when the road will be completed 70
the new mining camp OF Gold Hill
Mr.. Thomas. who just returned from
that section. states that his company
is installing telephone line ahead OF
the railroad and will precede the lay
ing of the rails into Gold Hill. the
newest of the boom camps.
This new branch OF The Western PA
clfIc not only opens a great mineral
area, in which n number OF big mines
have been under development for
years. but will bring some valuable
farming country TO close railroad ia
cllities.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-26
AUDITORS NOTICE..

TO the aboye-named Delinquent Tax
Payers and to all owners of, or claim
ants to the real estate and improve
ments thereon. or Improvements when
assessed separately, or personal prop.
erty the taxes upon which have been
charged against the owners OF real es
tate or otherwise. when the amount OF
the delinquent tax, exclusive Of poll
taxes and penalties exceeds the sum OF
$500 on. as above described, you are
hereby notified that under and by yir.
tue Of an Act Of the Legislature OF the
state OF Nevada. entitled an "Act 10
provide revenue for the support OF the
general government OF the State OF
Nevada" approved March 20. 1891, ana
the acts amcndatory thereof. I have
this day deposited with the District
Attorney I'm and for the County OF
Elko. State OF Nevada. list OF the
above described property on which the
delinquent tax, exclusive OF the poll
taxes and penalties exceeds $4,000.
and that UNLESS the delinquent taxes
therein specified are paid to the Treas
urer ms Ex.Offlclo Tax Receiver within
Twenty 900 days OF the date Of pub
LEGATION OF this notice, action viii be
commenced by the aforesaid District
Attorney for the collection Of said
taxes and costs.
WITNESS my hand and Official Seal
this 23rd day OF December, A. H., 1915
tSeal)
". @. GREATHousM.
County Auditor
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-26

Graham, Agnes. Twin Falls. Ida,
Lots 1916. Block 3. r. r. rs. Contact
$40, Lot 20. Block 6. r. X. rs. Contact
80. Lots 20-l2-1e. Block 6. r. r. rs.
Contact $3.50. Lots 1916. Block s, r. r.
rs. Contact 10, Lot %. Block 13, r. r.
rs. Contact 35. Lots 20, Block Is, r.
X. rs. Contact 800. total $3.50, tax on
above In State and County District
.............. S675
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-26

in State and County District !. .sss. 7e
Foster. Francis. Park City. Utah,
Lots 'l3-14-15-l6. Block 8. Wells $40.
cabins Sl55. total $275, tax on above In
State and County District S4.04. tax ON
above In Wells District sic. total tax
....... .................. $4.35
Griswold, A. NJ. Lee. Nevada, Lots
17-20. Block Z, Gold Circle $50, Lot s,
Block F, Gold Circle SIS. Lot 10. Block
Y, Gold Circle s25. total 500. tax on
above in State and County District
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
Permanent Office
Of service BOARD
Quarters TO be Opened in
the Institute Building,
Second Floor
OTHER SOCIETIE TO
HAVE PLACES THERE

Permanent quarters of the General
Service Board will be opened in the
Public Library Building about Sep
tember rs. The financial campaign to
support a three-ycar program OF civic
work by this organization has been
proceeding quietly during the past
six or eight months. During the same
period the temporary organization has
increased the equipment of its special
library on the status Of important
civic and social conditions in Della
ware. in order TO provide a basis for
thorough study and development OF
each special problem that the per-
manent board may be called upon to
investigate. With the establishment
OF the new Offices the work of the
organizing committee will be COM
pleted and the new executive board
will be elected at an early meeting.
The Market street front on the ground
floor of the library building has been
turned into suits of offices 20 accom-
modate three welfare organizations the
General SerycC Board, the Delaware
Society for Social Hygiene. and the
Consumers League. This arrangement
Of offices does not necessarily mean any
association of activities or policies
among the organizations represented,
but is for economy in office expenses
with added advantages of space and
equipment \ common reception room
and stenomapher's room is provided,
and a meeting room for committees and
boards of directors. In addition each or.
ganization will have its own private
working Office.
Such combination Of offices will aid
materially in establishing welfare cen.
ter and efIecting n wider understanding
of the various lines Of civic work repre-.
sentcd by these organizations, il is felt
by those interested.
The General Service Board COM
mittee published a report in Novem-
Der, 1915. representing year Of
study OF civic work and civic develop
ment In this and other States. The
report contains a brief survey OF Del
aware conditions. civic. social' and
governmental. and has already been
much In demand for reference on
these subjects. This was only a pre-
liminary study covering the whole
field Of civic work for Wilmington
and Delaware. in order to prepare the
way for intensive work on few sub
lects later.
II the permanent organization car
ries out the plan OF the organizing
committee. Il will take one or two of
the most important problems and pro
ceed to a very thorough study OF these
with the employment OF the best ex.
pert help available where this is need.
ed. and the funds permit The gener.
al information on civic matters IN the
city and State. which has been kept
up 10 date. will be available at the
Offices of the board when they are
| omen IN fhe nuhlfc
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
SINGING society
FOR WILMINGTON
Leslie Carpenter Will Or
ganize VocaliSts at Early
Meeting
EXPECTS CHORUS
OF 800 VOICES

OF particular interest to Whining
ton music lovers is the announcement
that an oratorio society will be or
ganized in this city within the next
few weeks. T. Leslie Carpenter, one
of the city's leading organists and
musical directors, is organizing the
society and as soon as the majority Of
the persons come home from their
summer vacations he will call meet
ing and formally organize the society.
II is generally felt in local musical
circles that the organization of such
a society will mean much in the de-
velopment of music here and a great
deal of interest is being manifested in
the proposed organidation /; is
planned to secure the best singers in
the city and it is hoped that a chorus
of between 200 and 300 voices can be
organized in addition to the soloists
who will be Of wide reputation.
1t has been many years since this
city has been able TO hear the splen-
did and various oratOriO music.' said
Mr. Carpenter, in speaking to a rep
resontative Of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL concerning the plans for organ
ization this morning. "and our plan is
to form a society here that will be Of
the highest standard in every way and
one that will afford WilmingtOnians
the opportunity OF hearing good ora
torio music. In addition to the form
alton of the chorus a large symphony
orchestra will also be formed to play
for the various oratoris which the So
ciety will give. Our first Oratorio will
be Handel's Messiah" and we shall
commence rehearsing on this beau
tiful work about the first Of the year,
with the idea Of presenting it here the
following Christmas"
The society will he formed on a per-
manent basis and shortly after the
first of October a meeting of leaders
will be called. committees will be ap-
pointed and the formal work of or
ganization will be completed. An ef-
fort will be made to combine all the
vocal forces of the city into one
grand chorus. Various oratorios will
be studied with the idea of public pre-
sentation.
You might add said Mr.. Carpen-
ter. that / intend to put this thing
through and there is little question in
nv mind. but what it will be one Of
the strongest and most important mu-
steal societies to be found anywhere"
While no name has as yet been Sc
lected for the society, it will probably
be called the Wilmington Oratorio
Society.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
"FAIR AND WARMER,

When Selwyn & Company present
Fair and Warmer the Avery Hop
wood farce which transported all New
York with JOY for one year, at The
Playhouse on September p. % and %.
it will be in answer to the most i'm
perative demand that has been made
for a New York success within the
memory of the oldest inhabitant.
Fair and Warmers" quickly-got
reputation of being able to make
anybody and everybody laugh, and
laugh uproariously and necessarily
through three dazzling acts, created
its unprecedented popularity. II was
a season when even the best thrills
paled beside the lure of laughing. Be-
fore the end OF half the farce's first
year run. the whole country was
asking for it.
Selwyn G. Company will send II
here with an admirable cast of far
ceurs.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
COP had The BED
BUT WAS shy ON COIN

The fare to Philadelphia was all
George Teeple wanted when he asked
people for money in the street accord
ing to evidence in City Court this
morning. Teeple was located yester-
day by Detectives Benson and Ma
honey aear a saloon on lower Mar
ket street After he had accosted
several people, 1t is alleged he asked
Detective Benson for cents to pay
his fare TO Philadelphia and bed.
Detective Benson refused the money
but promised TO provide the bed. The
man was greatly surprised when he
was taken to the police station and
locked up.
In court this morning he was told
TO leave town and had his case dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
MANY MOURNERS At
UNCLE BILLY'S' BIER
Police Dep. .rtment Acts as
Escort at Funeral of
Veteran Officer
FLORAL OFFERINGS
COVER CASKET

Headed by the First Infantry Band,
sixty or more members Of the Police
Department and as many members OF
the Friendship Fire Company and citi-
zens this afternoon paid their last
tribute to the mortal remains Of VIII
liam L. Heal, the veteran policeman
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident on Tuesday afternoon. The
body of the aged policeman fireman
and, Civil War veteran was viewed
at his late home, No. 225 Poplar street
from early this morning until the
services concluded by thousands of
friends
Friends of years standing, who had
associated with the aged man and
who knew him as Uncle Billy" look.
ed with weeping eyes on the casket
in which the remains lay The cas-
ket was surrounded by banks of flow
ers, tributes from friends of the vet
eran
The members Of the Police Depart
ment sent a large wreath. Members
of the repertorial staff Of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL who had worked with
Mr.. Heal, also sent handsome floral
Offering Members of the Police
Department assembled at City Hall
at l o'clock and headed by the band
and Chief of Police Black proceeded
to the home of the departed officer
The Rev. Robert Bell, pastor of Old
Swedes Church. had charge Of the
services at the home. The patrol
men then marched to Mt Salem GENE
terry with the funeral cortege where
brief services were held by the Rev
7. H. Van Dyke, pastor of Mt. Salem
Church.
The pallbearers we're Chief of Po-
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
DANIELS PRAISES
Waterways Plan
Secretary Also Pleads for
Larger American Mer.
chant Marine
OPPOSES ALASKAN
RAILROAD PROJECT
BY The United Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels before the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Conven-
ton here today pleaded for a larger
American merchant marine. prophe-
sled it would come and praised the in
land waterways development in this
country. He spoke with approval Of
the Alaskan Railway. the projected
improvements Of the Mississippi river
and the Sacramento river and tor inn
provement of the inland waterways
so that submarine may travel
through an inner passage from Bos-
ton to Key West
He emphasized the importance Of in
land waterways by calling attention
to the increased value of submarines
and small. auxiliary vessels as scouts
and submarine catchers In naval war
fare. These vessels. he said, now
navigate shallow water and by using
the inland passage along the coast can
dart out against an enemy without
warning.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
State CLUB women
outline THEIR WORK
Mrs. Warner S Honored by
Place on the National
Board
BIBLE DAY"
IS ADVOCATED

Club women from all parts of Della
ware gathered in the Century CluD
Building at Dover. yesterday and met
ater in special conference. Previous
70 the open club meeting, which was
featured by reports rom the biennial
convention of the National Federation
Of Womens Clubs, a specially call
ed executive session was held That
meeting was called by the State pres
ident. Miss Ray Heydrick, to provide
for the sending of the director of the
national board from this State 10 the
executive board meeting of the Ma
tional Federation of Women's Clubs
to be held next week in Chicago. At
the biennial convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Womens Clubs
held last spring in New York, Mrs.
A. D. Warner, a member of the Will
mington New Century Club and one
of the most prominent club women
Of this State, was appointed by the
national president as one of the di-
rectors of the national board. This
was a signal honor to the State and
Mrs. Warner will leave next Monday
for Chicago where she will attend the
national executive session.
lNt tNtANAANt lANNNAAE fNaNNANtttN NttH
brief. and following its session an open
meeting of club women representative
of every club in the State Federation
was held The chief feature dis
cussed was the programs for the varI-
Gus clubs. 1t was suggested that spe-
cial days be observed and it was spe-
cialy recommended 10y the president
that each club in the federation observe
a "Bible Day"
Announcement was made that Dr.
Owen Sypherd, of Delaware College. will
give a course of extension lectures to
clubs desiring such. 1t was suggested
that "Better Babies" day also be OBJ
served by the clubs.
Among those who presented papers
we're: Mrs. A. d. Warner, Sr.. Mrs.
William T. Evans OF Newark. Mrs.
Robert ]. Lindale Of Wyoming Mrs
S. J. Reynolds and Miss Anna d
Hough Of Smyrna. Mrs. Richard
Cam of Kirkwood. Mrs. J. Allen
Colby and others.
An invitation from Rehoboth was
received by the executive for it to
hold one Of its executive meetings
there.
The regular fall meeting Of the
executive board will be held in Oc-
tober, the exact time and place TO
be announced later.