davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
LATEST NEWS
6By United Press cabacgram.D

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The German au-
thorities have deported all young men
from Aerschot and Zieset, Belgian
towns, and have notified all young men
in Louvain to prepare themselves for
transportation to Germany, a dispatch
says from Amsterdam.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
THE WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight. Tempera-
ture tonight near freezing. Moderate
10 nfrthweEt winds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29

BUCHAREST, Nov. "a Teutonic
attack in the Prahova valley was re-
pulsed. today's official statement an
nounced-
along the northern and northwest
ern front there was artillery firing"
the statement said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29

The Druggists in down town dis
trict viii be closed Thanksgiving Day.
from z to ! r. ~. lie9 !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29

Excellent menu Thanksgiving day
at the Hammond Cafe. III F. state
street ll--s--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29

NOTICE TO ELKS.
There will be . special meeting of
Hammond lodge 4s5, B. p. o. z, at the
clubrooms at o'clock tonight.
T. EDWIN BELL, Z. r
Morris tribune., 1916-03-31
THIRTY WIN FARM
SCHOOL DIPLOMAS
Excellent Program at Orpheum
Theatre Closes Successful
Term at Farm School

The Morris University farm school
closed successful term last week
with fitting exercises at the Orpheum
theatre when thirty students were
awarded diplomas. Prof. A. G. Ar
void, of Fargo, was the speaker of
the evening and in the afternoon a
program featuring one-act playlet,
"Templeton's Teapot, I" folk dances by
class girls, and demonstrations by the
graduates interested and entertained
large audiences. Following is the
list of graduates
Observation-Disclosures H. Besterfeld,
Harold W. Bowen, Henry Cooper,
Glenn Dyer, George W. Eystad,
Emil W. Hegge, Berger Johnson,
John A. johnson, William Reed Lang,
S. Stanley Mallory, Henry MILFORD
Martinson, Earl Ralph Nelson, Gerard
A. Quitney, Jacob Strandness, Otto
William Swenson, Clarence Sylvester,
Henry J. F. Weber.
Home Observation-Disclosures Aanerud,
Amanda C. Hanson, Sophie C. liver
son, Alice M. Kirkwold, Bertha Me
mackl, Thea M. Olson, Inga A. Sell
leseth.
Music-Amanda E. Dolven, Sophie
C. Iverson, Lillian Kroonblawd, Char
lotte E. Macarthur.
Fourth Year-Harry M. Anderson,
Frank J. Field.
'The Little Community THEATRE
was the subject of Prof. Arvold's ad-
dress.
Professor Arvold is the originator
of the little community theatre idea
which has spread from the North
Dakota College of Agriculture into
various parts of the country. One
of the ideas presented by Professor
Arvold is the necessity of bringing
out the romance. poetry and drama of
country life, not through the drama in
restricted sense, but through the
whole pageantry of the open country.
He told his audience that he was
working on pageant of agriculture,
the aim of which was to show the
culture in agriculture, his pageant,
he said, would include the story of
Tubal Cain and his plow; of Cato,
the Roman statesman and farmer; of
the custom among Chinese emperors
of each year blowing a furrow in
order to show their interest in agri-
culture and similar historical features.
1t would also include a battle between
birds and insects which would bring
out the service of bird life to the
farmer. This thought of the romance
Morris tribune., 1916-03-31

who has a large dry goods store a
Aberdeen telling of the prosperity in
the South Dakota town. Finding his
present Aberdeen quarters too small
Mr.. Danielson is about to erect an
annex 25x140 feet with full base
ment which will give him twice the
floor space he now occupies. Several
new departments will be made and
all reorganized according to the new
accommodations. There will be pri-
vate show rooms, fitting rooms, work
rooms and balcony fifty feet wide
and forty feet deep. A children's de-
partment will be installed and the mil
linery department will have a floor
space 8Ox4O. The Morris friends of
Mr.. Danielson will be pleased to-
know of his success at Aberdeen and
express the hopes that his prosperity
will continue.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-31
Barber Shop Sold

Charley Miller, has disposed of his
barber shop in the Grove block north
of the Morris National bank. The
new proprietors are R. D. Vermillion
and F. I. Christensen, of Aberdeen,
S. D. Mr.. Vermililon is in charge
of the shop and his partner is expected
here soon. Both are married and will
bring their families to Morris.
Mr.. Miller expects to devote the
spring and summer months to outside
work in hopes of recovering some of
his flesh and good looks which have
vanished because of his close confne-
ment. He will remain in Morris.
"The new BARRIERS are crackeriack
workmen and will do we'll here.
I found the location to be as good
as any in thecity,'' said Mr.. miller.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-31
Nurses Organize

A meeting of nurses from west
central Minnesota was held at the
Starbuck hospital Wednesday of last
week for the purpose of organizing an
association for the advancement of
nursing in town and country commun-
tiles. The meeting was well attend
ed and Miss Bertha Johnson, superin-
tendent of nurses at the Starbuck
hospital, was elected president. Miss
Florence Hulett, resident nurse at the
Morris school of agriculture was
elected secretary and treasurer. It
Morris tribune., 1916-03-31

was decided to hold the next meeting
of the association at Glenwood, date
to be announced later.
1t will be the object of this associ-
alton to place nurses in the various
rural communities of the west central
district, whose duties shall be to ad
minister to the immediate needs of
the sick and to carry on work of an
educational nature along nursing lines.
Work of this kind has been carried
on successfully in the east and south,
and with the aid of the American Red
Cross Society and the cooperation of
town and country communities, the
nurses feel there is no reason why
the same work could not be done in
west central Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-31

and poetry in rural life was the
real key to the days exercises.
The music numbers on the evening
program were highly pleasing and be-
gan with piano selection by H. E.
Meyer. Miss Myrtle johnson sang
Ole Bulls masterpiece. "The Chalet
Girls Sunday and "Murmuring
Breezes. M. J. Sordaten appeared
with selection on the violin and
Misses johnson and Howard gave a
duett, "In the Woods"
Morris tribune., 1916-03-31
FOR NAMES
SMELLS CLUB LIST
GIenwood Hustlers Secure 1913
New Commercial Club Mem
bers in Unique Contest

A unique contest which has been in
progress in Glenwood for the past six
weeks, started by the commercial club
with the object of securing more
members, ended with peace banquet
at the McCauley opera house on ST..
Patrick's day evening when $50 peo-
pie participated in a program of
roasts, toasts, speeches and music.
The contest brought 1913 new members
into the club which now has 225 paid
up memberships. Intense excitement
prevailed all through the contest and
several travelling statesmen who fire.
quently visit the town fell before the
wiles of the solicitors.
A census of the club taken about
Christmas time revealed only 81 mem
bers in good standing and it was de-
cided something should be done. DR..
Alexander and C. o. Ettesvold were
named to head rival committees to
go afeld for new names. 1t was de-
C4OSO W 1SOuCO GA1C 4SS W
SIS during the life of the campaign,
and special instructions were issued
to interest the farmers tributary to
the city while not overlooking any of
the best bets about town. C. O. Eft
tesvold and his band brought in ninety
new names while DR.. Alexander re-
cruited seventy eight.
At the banquet which closed the
campaign President W. j. Carson
gave an address of welcome and pre-
sented several problems which the
club will consider during the coming
year. Other prominent Glenwood
business and professional men re-
sponded to toasts.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-31
Horse Drops on Road

The rural telephone came in as a
very handy instrument for Walter
Brisbane one day last week when his
horse dropped on the country road five
miles from homo and Brisbane was
unable to move the load any farther.
Brisbane is farmer in the town of
Framnas and he was on his way to
Morris. He spent all day in making
the trip.
He was driving along the road at a
leisurely gait when one of the horses
stopped, shivered a little and then
dropped to the ground. Efforts to get
the animal onto it's feet were useless.
Then Mr.. Brisbane hurried to the
nearest farm house and telephoned
home for another team. Late in the
afternoon the horse had recovered
sufficiently to be taken home. A vet
Urinary pronounced the case azoturia,
and it was learned there are an alarm
ing number of such cases in the coun-
ty. The seat of affection appears to
be in the rear limbs and is said to be
due to acute kidney troubles. Mr..
Brisbane says indications are that his
horse will recover.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-31
Mrs. Lars Haugerud Dead

The funeral for the late Mrs. Lars
Haugerud, a we'll known and highly
respected woman in the town of Frame
mas, was held Sunday. Mrs. Haug-
erud had been failing for several
years and succumbed to pulmonary
diseases late last Wednesday after
noon. She is survived by her husband
and several grown children.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-31

Modern Plumbing fixtures on exhibi-
tion in the J. H. Mcclure Plumbing
Show Rooms, 523 Pacific ave.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-31

New Store for DanieIson
j. E. Danielson is in receipt of
news from his son, L. W. Danielson,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17

Mrs. Bertha Heinberg is the
guest of friends and relatives in
Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17
80 Clay street.

80 Clay street.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Morris, of
Jacksonville, and has been frequent
visitor to this city. s5ne has spent
many months at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyon and has been most
closely related to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon
through the bonds of friendship. She
is a lovable girl who has made many
friends in Norwalk during her. Wis
itations.
Mr.. Keep is son of the late DR..
Samuel Hopkins Keep, of Brooklyn,
and Mrs. Ida S. Keep, of this city.
He is associated with the firm of J.
M. Layton and Company, Inc, and
holds the position of secretary in the
corporation.
Mr.. Keep is one of the most popu-
lar of the younger men in the south
Norwalk club. He belongs to Old
Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. NJ;
Butler Chapter, No. 38, Royal Arch
Masons and holds the position of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17

ficiating. The bride was unattend-
ed.
Miss Morris was attractively gown
ed in a travelling suit of blue broad
cloth and she carried bridesroses. The
ceremony was performed in a room in
which color scheme was carried out
with excellent effect through the use
of pink roses, ferns and potted plants
Other rooms in the Lyon home
were decorated appropriately, color
scheme of pink and white being in
vogue. Upon the conclusion of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17
SOCIETY
Continued from Page 81
KEEP-MORRIS
WEDDING.

The following from the Norwalk,
Hour, published in Norwalk, Conn,
will be of interest to many in Florida:
Miss Lillian C. Morris, of Jackson
vile, Fla, was united in marriage to
A. Dwight Keep, of this city, this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Lyon, 126 Flax
Hill road. The wedding ceremonies
we're performed in the presence of i'm
mediate relatives and intimate
friends. Rev. John Stapleton, of the
downtown Congregational church, of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17

ceremonies, brief reception was
held during which Mr.. and Mrs. Keep
were the recipients of numerous con-
gratulations and fluctuations for the
future.
Miss Anita Alison, of Gainesville,
Fla, dear friend of the bride, was
among the out-of-town guests pres
emit. A sister of the bride was unable
to be presnt because of illness in the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keep are now on a
honeymoon trip and, upon their re-
turn, will take up their residence at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17
left Saturday for visit to friends in
Pensacola.--Selma Journal.

Drew Sims, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Pensacola Hospital, is expected
to return today to his home. "a East
Romano street. The operation was
most successful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17

standard bearer in Clinton command
cry, No. 8, Knights Templar.
Mr.. Keep has held many positions
of responsibility during his years of
residence in this city. He is at pres
ent clerk of the downtown Congrega-
tional church and treasurer of the
Pleasant Sunday Hour class of that
church, and was at one time secre-
tary of the Mems Brotherhood of the
local institution.
He has host of friends throughout
the city, all of whom wish him and
his bride delightful journey through
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17

None So Good as Chamberlain's.
az consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best medicine on the mar
ket for colds and coughs. Mrs. d.
H. Mcdowell, Fort Wayne, Ind. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17
Field and Batting Averages
of Worlds Series Players
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Boston. Oct. 16

Boston, 16Bing Gliding averages the PLAYERS in
world figured Sphinx official
pointed National Commission
Traveller and William
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17

Mis- Sadie Meyer, of Mobile, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Rudolph Richards for several weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF

Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell Palmes an
nounce the birth of son, who viii
bear the name of Manuel Clinton
Palmes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Heinberg have
as their guest Miss Sadie Belle of
Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Hebron are Wis
iting friends in Selma.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
STUDENT BUSTED FOR
SCORING DR.. SEAMAN
Action Causes Outburst of In.
dignation Among Students
at Dakota Wesleyan.

Mitchell, S. D., May 27.-Because he
admitted his connection with the publ
cation of a pamphlet attacking the adj
m%inistration Of DIR. w. G.. Seaman.
president Of Dakota Wesleyan univer-
sity, Peter v. Brethorst, of Canton, S.
D., was placed under the ban of sus-
pension yesterday by the university au-
thorities. Brethorst was a senior and
in a couple Of weeks would have been
entitled to his diploma from the college
of arts.
The suspension of Brethorst has
created a huge sensation on the cam
pus and over the city. He has been
prominent in leading college activities
and is a student preacher at Farmer,
;. ID. Many expressions of Indignation
at the action of the authorities are be-
ing heard for the reason that Brethorst
had the courage to admit his part in
the publication of the pamphlet pub
lshed by upper classmen, while others
who were concerned in the affair have
tented any part in it and will be al
lowed the honors of graduation.
Several hundred copies of the pamph-
let. called The Student Voice." were
distributed about the campus early in
April. Later. several petitions were
circulated among the students calling
for the resignation of DIR. Seaman. The
petitions, signed by a majority of the
students, were presented to the uniyer-
Sity executive board.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
RH|NEHART LEADING
IN DEMOCRATIC CAMP
Indications Are That Anti John.
son Candidate Has Won In
Governorship Fight.

Pierre. S. D.. May 29.-1ndications
hold strong today that Orville Rhine-
hart, of Rapid City, has defeated E. d.
Morcom, of Sioux Falls, for the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination. Mr..
Morcom was supported by Senator Ed
S. Johnson, Internal Revenue Col
lector James E. Coffey and by prac-
tically all of the democratic federal
appointees in the state.
The county canvassing boards are
making their official count today and
the returns on state candidates will be
forwarded to the secretary of state
right away. Semiofficial returns have
been sent in here on 90 counties. These
give the following figures:
Republican Candidates for Lieuten-
ant Governor-McMaster, 9,493; Mill
Ter, 1854; Everitt, 4.2O1.
Republican Candidates for State
Auditor-Handlin, 9,O65; Howard,
S,430.
Democratic Candidates for Governor
-Morcoln, 1884: Rhinehart, 1000.
Democratic National Committeeman
Nee. 1899; Dana, 1924.
Head of Democratic Delegation
Heffron (pro-Johnson), 2,631: Hale
(anti-Johnson), 2.259.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
ROOFS HEAVY VOTE
FEATURE Of RETURNS
Keeping Pace With Norbeck In
Counties Reported-Bartine
Claims Three Majority.

Pierre. S. d.. May 29.-In the o.
fetal returns of counties being re-
ceived here, Frank NJ. Rood, for secre-
tary of state, is running we'll up with
the heavy vote for Norbeck. e
In the Third district congressional
contest reports have been received
from seven counties, not including the
Rosebud counties or Lyman county
and including only one county, Cor
son. north of the Cheyenne river In
the seven counties reported here Bar
tine has a majority OF zoe. In a tele-
phone statement this morning Bartine
said he had reports from all counties
except Dewey and had a lead of three
votes.
Reports from SO counties give a lead
Of 200 for e. d.. Morcom over Orville
Rhinehart for the democratic guberna-
torial nomination. All Of the counties
regarded as Morcom territory are in
Guided and politicians here think
Rhinehart nae won the nomination.
In the counties listed here Handlin,
republican candidate for state auditor,
has a lead Of 1000, and Knight. repub-
lican candidate for land commission
er, has a lead of 1900.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
TWO SURPRISES FROM
FIRST FULL REPORTS
State Auditor Handlin Behind
In II Counties-Jackson
Pressing Knight.

Pierre, S. D., May 27.-Official re-
turns from IL counties. as sent to the
secretary of state, show two surprises:
First, that State Auditor Handlin.
running close. has not a majority in
those countless; second, that Jackson.
the Richards ticket man, is running a
very close second to knight for land
commissioner, being the only Richards
man with any important showing.
1t is expected from other news re-
ceived here that Handlin's majority is
safe in the entire state, however.
The counties reported officially are
Clay. Codington, Deuel., Hughes, Hyde,
k~ingsbury, Lawrence, McCook, Mime
haha, Pennington and Yankton. Their
totals give: Norbeck S,476, Richards
2,3os, Egan 1857, McMaster, 6,433, Mill
Ter 1880, Handlin 1888, Howard 1854,
Knight 6,22S, Jackson 5,462, Rugg 4,749,
Wells 6,379, Helgerson far in lead, Root
1896, Coyne Alp.
On the democratic ticket, in coun-
ties reported, the vote is: Morcom
1854, Rinehart LOTS; head Of delega-
ton to ST. Louis, Hale 1924, Heffron
1895; national committeeman, Dana
921, Nee 1913. Other general returns
indicate Rinehart will be nominated.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31

AS soon as the Germans had es-
tablished a foothold in Belgium a full
starr from their o-bservatories was on
hand to take up their work in obser-
vatories at Liege, Brussels and other
places. where they have performed
most efficient services for their forces
by predictions relating to the weather,
particularly in regard to fogs; and this
information has been shown to have
peen OF decided value both in the OPP
erations of the air fleet and to the sinh
marines as we'll. This has been DEM
onstrated by the results of the raids
by the Germans on Scarborough and
Hartlepool, and the operations of the
submarines in the channel, all of which
have depended largely on fog condi-
tons for their success.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31

Basing his estimate on the death
rates of the union army in the civil
war, the German army in the Franco
Prussian war, the British army in the
Anglo-Boer war, and the Japanese
army in the Russo-Japanese war, Ed
ward Bunnell Phelps, editor of the
american Underwater, says that the
loss by death in the present war will
be $4,000 il the average number OF
men engaged during the year amounts
to 5000, 000, which is something more
than the total annual death rate for
the entire adult male population of the
United States. But this does not prove
that h life Of a soldier is much more
certain than that of a civilian under
certain conditions. Thus Mr.. Phelps
finds from the American experience
table of mortality that a soldiers
chances OF living through a year Of
the war are greater than those of a
civilian for living from the age of 25
to the age Of 36, from 80 to Al, from
35 to IS. from 40 to 40. from 40 to SO,
from SO to Sc, from So to 60, or from
so to SO years.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31


Some years ago the United States
bureau of plant industry began an in
vestigation OF the problem Of utilizing
the waste and surplus products Of
American farms as a source for the
manufacture OF denatured alcohol. DIR.
Edward Kremers, of the University Of
Wisconsin, was sem abroad as a spe-
cial agent to study the development Of
this product, especially in Germany,
and his report has just been published
as Bulletin 1872 of the United States
department Of agriculture. German
agriculturists have devoted a great
deal Of attention to finding new indus
trial outlets for alcohol and to improv-
ing and popularizing existing outlets.
Potatoes are the great source of alco-
.hol. About 5000 agricultural potato
di%stilleries were in operation i'm Ger
many at the time of DIR. Kremer's in
designations,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31

Half a part to the million of iron in
water is detachable by taste and more
than four or five parts makes water
unpalatable. In some mineral springs
iron is the constituent which imparts
dtnarily 1t is undesirable. More than
2.5 parts a million in water used for
laundering makes a stain on the
clothes. Iron must be removed from
water from which Ice is made, or q
cloudy. d%iscolored product will result.
An iron content OF more than two or
three parts a million in water used in
the manufacture Of paper will stain the
paper.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
FOREST ci1;v. eovTN Dakota

California has made a law requiring
headlights to be permanently dimmed
on state or public highways, and pre-
scribes that the center rays must not
strike the ground farther han rs feet
In front of the automobile. A cores
pendent OF that state tells how he has
arranged his lights. as follows: The
lower part of the headlight is covered
with lamp frosting" up to the eve of
n center of the electric globe. and this
cuts out the ray that shine upward,
and only permits the free passage of
the downward directed rays from the
upper half OF the reflector. The lamp
must be properly focused. and the
lamp itself is tilted slightly downward
If necessary. This arrangement gives
h full power of the light on the road,
but does not dazzle approaching driv-
ers. This method of dimming is di-
rectly contrary to the usual practice, in
which the upper half of the lamp glass
Is frosted. but it obviates excessive
fitting of the lamp, n the results
are stated to be superior.