davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-15

game, Nickish went in for !.
Hagen and during the remaining
time played a very brilliant game.
The Lennon team leaves fer
Huron Thursday morning where
they will compete for the state
championship. The outlook for
their bringing home the silver
cup is very good and If they keep
up their standard Of team work
that they have all this season,
there cannot be much doubt
about the state championship.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-15
State High School
Basket Ball Meet

Huron, March 13.-The Fifth
Annual High School Basketball
Tournament, to be held in HUI
ron on March II and Is, under
the auspices of Huron college,
promises to be the most success
full tournament in years, since
the number of entries this year
is very large For the first tour
nament in 1912 there were eight
teams entered: in 1913, II teams
in 1914, II teams; and last year,
10 teams. This year the follow
ing twenty eight teams: Aber-
deem, Arlington, Belle Fourche,
Brookings. Canistota, Canova
Centerville. Clark. Clear Lake,
DoIand, Elkton, Fedora. Elan
dreau, Groton. Highmore, Hot
Springs, Huron, Lennon, Len
nox, Miller, Mitchell. Mt. Yer
non, Pierre, Rapid City, Redfeld
Salem, Sioux Falls and Waubay.
The three teams representing
the Black Hills will no doubt in.
ject a little sectlonalism as well
as additional enthusiasm into
the games this season. The
games. as heretofore, will be
play ed at Daum's auditorium in
Huron and will begin promptly
at 9:3o on Friday morning. The
contests will then follow in quick
succession without any intetmis-
sion during the entire day and
continuing all day Saturday,
The last contest will take pace
Saturday evet ing at 7:30 The
winners of the tournament will
be awarded the annual siv. r
trophy cup. and the team last
contending with the winners,
will take the tournament ball.
The winners IN previous tourna-
ments are as follows: Redfeld
in 1912, Aberdeen in 1913, Salem
in sl9l4, and Elkton in 1915.
Who will stand the test in 1916!
The following high school stu
dents are registered 10 represent
the local team: Leonard Hagen
|Saben Hagen, Delos White,
Charles Green, kanute Bratvett,
Oscar Nickish, Lorraine Larson.
Adolph Bachman, Roland Rocks
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-15

lit recited was about to be in
voked.
This aroused the ire of some of
the boosters who made the point
that the gathering was not called
for the purpose Of political dec
laration and the porposal was
killed.
Then the same exception was
made to the prohibition para
graph and its appearance in the
resolutions was declared as out
side of the scope of the gather
ing. A motion was made to re.
consider the vote by which this
paragraph had been adopted and
the debate was on. This ragged
with heat, the adherants Of the
issue declaring that the liquor
traffic was a handicap to state
growth. The fact that North
Dakota has passed South Dakota
in population was laid to the pro-
hlbition in that state and the
opinion voiced that the best way
to boost for this state would he
to vote the state dry.
Opponents insisted that this
was not an issue properly coming
within the scope of the meeting
and they wanted it stricken. The
vote. however, left no doubts of
the sentiments of the crowd for
the members refused to eliminate
the paragraph by an cverwhelm-
ing majority.
The gathering was character
lied by much talking. Many
changes were made in the an
nounced program, although Gov.
Byrne was present and made an
address the first day. Among
the other speakers of that ses-
sion was also B. B. Lawshe of
Aberdeen. The feature of to-
days session was the address Of
| Fred Sherman, commissioner of
immigration of Minnesota, who
told of the remarkable gains
which that state has made in the
last ten years through persistant
advertising. The resolutions re-
ported by the committee with
out the amendments were adopt
ed as follows:
Whereas, the various organi-
zations of South Dakota united
in common call for a general
meeting. the purpose of which
was to confer In regard to the
Iproblems of development, and
|such call resulting in a great
gathering of allied interests with
the one object in view Of build
ling a still greater state; we, the
members of such assembly unite
in organizing permanent State
development league and as a
lcode of principles worthy of con-
sideration of the people of the
lstate and an end toward which
1--we strive. we promulgate the
following declaration of princi'
piles:
i We believe that the land Of
Continued on page eight
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-15
Lennon High School
Still Undeieated

In one Of the hardest games
that has ever been played on the
local floor, the Lennon high
school basketball team defeated
the Mott high school last Friday
evening by a score of 33 to Is in
their favor. This makes seven
games that the home team have
played and won, and they are
surely showing up above the av-
erage teams. The game Friday
night was close and hard
fought throughout. The Mott
team came down with the ex-
pectation to win. and the Lem.
mon bo,s were equally as anX.
ious for the victory. This is the
first time they have ever defeat
ed Mott and the only team this
year that they had on their reg
ular schedule that they were
afraid Of, therefore the victory
was very acceptable.
At the beginning Of the first
half, the Mott team started out
as if they were a cyclone and
kept the ball about half a min
ute before the Lennon team
got it away from them. After
that the Mott boys were nearly
always PLAYING defensive. They
were soon shown that they had
something this time that they
could not run away with. White.
Green and S. Hagen all made one
field basket the first half. while
Bratvett made 4 foul baskets,
making the score 10 for Lennon
at the end Of the first period.
Chalmers and Eckles of Mott
made all the points for their
team. At the end of the first
half the Mott team had 8 points.
The game was very much in
doubt all during the first half,
but at the beginning of the sec
ond half one could easily see that
Lennon had the advantage. they
were not playing as hard as the
Mott team and were doing much
better work and making more
baskets. During the second half
White made two field baskets. S.
Hagen made three. Green made
two, Leonard Hagen and Brat
vett made field basket apiece.
Bratvett made 5 out of 6 field
throws during the last half. Mott
made 7 points during this half.
At the end of the game the score
stood SO to Is in favor of Lem
Imon
Lineup
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-15
The Road Through the Wood

The woods were dark and the night was black
And only an owl could see the track
Yet the CHEEKY driver msde his way
Through the great pine woods as if 'twere day.
asked him, How do you manage to see?
The road and the forest are one to me-"
TO me as well. he replied and
Can only drive by the path in the sky
looked above, where the treetops tall
Rose from the road like an ebon wall.
And 10! a beautiful starry lane
Wound as the road wound and made it plain
And since. when the path of my feis drear
And all is backness and doubt and fear,
When the horrors of midnighta here below.
And | see not step of the way to go.
Then, ah! then | can look on high
And walk on earth by the path in the sky.
Selected.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-15
Booster and Builders
Meet at Huron

Ttdte DoUSteIs IdIheu 1oi wv
DAYS, passed resolutions. asked
the newspapers to get out ap.
rreciation booster editions the
last week in April, outlined de-
tails for permanent organiza-
ton and then just before adjourn
ment almost spilled whatever
~ good effects were brewing by
hot debate over statewide pro-
hibition and democratic policies
of preparedness and tariffs.
As a result of the programs
which have continued for the
last two days and the attend
ance of 100 men from all parts
of the state some definite steps
were taken toward a plan which
is hoped will bring settlers to the
state and fortune to the men al
ready here and thousands yet to
fcome.
Of the temporary organization
effected, t. S. Everett of Redfeld
is temporary chairman and j. F.
Halladay of lloquois. secretary.
Presidents Of state organizations
such as the bankers, the real es-
tate dealers, the conservationists
\ NcOmmercial clubs, the press as
Vocation and the like will form a
temporary roll for early session
at Mitchell. At that meeting
plans will be made for raising
funds and for further progress.
At the closing session this af-
ternoon politics caused ripple
which came near disrupting the
harmony of the gathering. The
I resolutions had been reported by
ne committee and their sonor
Gus phrases were being adopted,
piece by piece.
There was a little division over
the recommendation that the
gathering indorse the doctrine of
government ownership of mer-
chant marine. This was carried
62 to II, however.
After the committee report had
been adopted various additions
We're presented from the floor by
I ENDS of particular ideas.
Among them was a plank favor
ing state wide prohibition and
pleuglng the convention to sup.
port 1t at the polls. This was
passed without comment at the
time.
Olhef amendments followed.
'ae Black Hills boosters had the
salherlng indorse the amend
H1eat which is to be submitted to
'ne people this fall providing for
aSyStem of state rural credit and
state aid in internal improve.
inentS They want state aid in
Adlng r1ads between the east
eFpart of the state and the
hills.
An Endorsement of the consti-
'a'lonal amendment permitting
'ae formation of irrigation dis
FlctS was also voted.
Inc state immigration depart
nent and Commissioner McCaf.
lfee we're lndorsed and the legis.
ature called upon to grant a
more liberal appropriation next
for the work.
ohSoIIdated rural schools were
adorsed as means of keeping
~ ooyS and girls on the farm.
lhen the rumpus started. r.
:, OoWdell read a memorial
N"hleh ne wished to have passed
mat 1t could be sent to con
seSS Tor the moral effect it wouIc
ave III helping the nations ser.
ants there settle things. The
ehor OF the document was thai
ne pay of army men be raisec
'''u me term of enlistment short
neo from three years to on,
ear and the men of the arm,
81 % building roads in times O.
PGdtp tD kpan IT, /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
WRIT OF ERROR
>upren'e court Review suit OF Nrx.
.'oi>uch ASn,n>t street Chr

y Nrit of error aud suuersedeas was
SrHFtett Yesterday BY the State Su.
p'rlne toLr. % Appeals u the NJ
ma hallway AMI PQw-r Company.
which appealed from the verdict % Ia
~ circuit Cour- on pecen bel 81.
~ warning damages IN the sum CO
:"l" :" Mrs Scpnia GorSuch
MIS- Gorsuch was injured when an
aN,"hlCpiie ~ "hicn she was q pas.en-
ger e"ili"ed "ich Lakeside car The
automobile, which was driven l., her
htSpana. vas proceeding westward OF
|i'tcs street. and ran into the NORTH.
n"-hi "a az the corner of Eighth Airs
S9rSEch brought suit for personal in
,Nries. claiming that the street car was
= oSeedlNS a greater rate or speed
thfn = allowed by law and that M
"eSl6ou"d automobile had the right Of
w,y
rae case w,s tr,ea on March =. ial5.
a"a rn's,"ta! resulted. the iury fal},u.
10 aSre" At rhe second trial the jur,
awarded me plaintir $500. From ID :
verdict the company appealed. alleg-
tns Natols errors, The case viii be
reviewer by the $CprenIe Court Fond
IN ne s!Hi - 81 900 was required OF
ths street railway company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
What to Wear
One Pee, Noi.i WIN 4 Detachable
Cope
~ Nun-. 4ui Ni,-.

% sometimes happens THAT the las.
N'S 10 dress : considerable scream,
Nhe1" : tendency this scAr 20 trim
eaecNS stripes ana all nQveltv Sums
With br"aiclPth IN light shades, on
I"'t9r-maoes the solid color forums col.
lars and cuffs and POSSIBLY ~. ve>-es.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
Woman and Home
Ethical
alks

are usually better shades Hut there
are no set unhroken rules Much de
Ponds upon how much of the material
VIII ho displayed. what kind OF ma
teriai IL is and the qualities OF the
complexion Of the wearer. There is
always the danger of patchy effects
but the eye that is trained will know
and never fa!t.r.
III, for one moment" says Il famous
designer, Il doubt the Wisdom ot a
certain Sartorial decoration, or II goes,
| When you have Ia convince yourself
that II is right YOU may lie sure that
| II Is wrong. Ny eye never fails me-
bur reason and argument are not to
he trusted"
! ANY woman OF ordinary intelligence
She has hut to look and listen-and
! then think hit, The thinking is the
/ hard part FOR some OF us
There are new models that can be
made into suits or one-piece frccks.
either one. They button straisht up
the front. skirt and Jacket and ycu
can tear on Your outer garment with
perfect rrorrtety II you chance 10
have hufy frock underneath II is
great fun possessing one OF these con-
fuSinS costumes, ones friends have 81
ma0N silly questions to ask
( The sketch will give YOU am idea
how these sartorial mysteries loon
though some are vastly more COM
Nicated. possessing little apron eff
fects that have 10 be hooked or clasp
ed over and under, hidden AID tucked
away discreetiy The model Nlustratea
is Of Navy blue Sahardine. and /, bears
detachable cape that is a winner.
a ,k ok
and a beautiful sQuashy folded. over
collar huge enough to hide under Il
ihe rain chances TO descend without
warning.
Champagne coicred ,aNe,a IS com
bNed with the blue sabardiue and
forms an effective and stunnins color
blend The cup buttons are Of yellow
and etGe. The tafeta is used FOR the
bodice foundation. the lining 90 the
collar, the sleeves and the lining ~
the cape
\ pretty dad. my hear,ts, Tor onc
VIII" would be OF the moments mode
One OF the newest IDEAS 3" l,uScrie
i the one-piece garment that com,
hines corset cover ana u-tticca. o.
erasSiere and petticrat
\ model that j. a. exhibit ~ aa,
neealewcrE * o. embroidered bas-5>e
with insertions q. Met lace The 80
garments are united, which : a srea.
advantage % Neryhcdy. except thc
la1ndress The petticoat in order -
'mpart fUlineSS has 4 double aounc-
the upper one being finished witH =
petal border etec,
Mauve and champagne color are
used for "urdics" % Italian Sill. and
&c change from The everlasting
fcsh tin,s
Hosiery = hlcSsomins ou- a. 6ea,s
the sprhstine sia!dS. stripes and
r'"rN effects are a. being displo.Nx3
'"p>risht. 1915, BY J Nce,ey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

clears ur only when the depot OF poison
Is eradicatcd.
Unfortunately. we stili have the dith-
dent dentist in our midst-the skilled
mechanic. perhaps, who permits the
Whims and NaporinsS OF the ola
woman" to guide his hand In treating
oral sepsis There are some dentists
still doing business who tell patrons
or would-be patrons that IL doesn't pay
to MI the hary teeth. because the teeth
viii be lost In a few years anyhow.
But competent dentists assure US. II Wa
need assurance, that u Is highly I'M
portant 20 keep the urinary teeth IN
the best possible condition., hN den
tistrN when necessary, In order 10 pre-
serve a normal soil for the development
and eruption Of the permanent teeth
And we can assure the dentists that
unless the primary or baby teeth are
hygiene and Intelligent dentistry, tho
child is much more susceptible to
svrofula (tuherculosis Of neck glandsl
and later in life. consumption
pecayed primary teeth have great
deal 10 do with diseased tonsils and
aaenoids III children.
Dentists and rhy siclans agree that
ant!septic tooth pas-es or powders are
not generally desirable bat should I've
prescribed NhN III NS' N'H' vases 'ei"t'
ing am antiseptic Mouth and tooth
cleanliness requires no antiseptic an
plicanous indeed apttseptics pro
lMiscucuslX employed may ultimately do
more harm than good, ~ iniurins tao
mucous lining OF the mcuth and thns
opening PORTALS of infection
ptaiu soar aud water en- lie tooth
NIltsh seems a. ettcacicus and As agree
ac!e as anYthms fcr cleansing the
teeth. hut II the taste OF SOAP IS OR.
NcNirus there are good tooth paste.
aud powders which are teehiy or non
At All AntisrpJic
\ clean mouth j. 81 sort OF nltnket
Insurance policy aEauNst disease, par.
ticUlarly in children
Parents can dc no. greater service
- q Stchly a. unhealthy child than to
have euN cavi,tes ~ the teeth property
treated ~ 4 careful, dentist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
WILL SHOW LOYALTY
terman--Amerirun and tustru-ituu-
gnrian Societies To Celebrate
"IibertN Day" june I.

NEW YORK. May "a demouscra-
ZION .: loyalty 20 America is one OF
,he purposes OF great meeting TO be
he'd under the auspices OF The United
German American Societies and The
NuStro Hun sarian Societies al ShccuS-
head Speedway or June 4 The dag
viii be designated as "American Lib
erty Day The demonstration is in
tended - De absolutely American. and
rs organizers hope that Americans OF
no uatter what ancestry viii take
part. To remind the people that many
Germans have proved their loyalty 70
this country. a series OF boats repre>
sentins many famous Americans ~
German pareutage. such as Molly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
Continued from Tucsday


Il think de- said Lanedon quietly,
though fame had teaped im'o his
eyes. you want @ tel what Nou
didn't say before
lie was toe clever 70 let this man
know how juhilant ne WAS
Yes" said raniels III may not he
important. Vet somehow & Snow ~ -
.lr's-its about whar l heard when
passed the docr rt the gray suite thar
might
. "Thank cod, cried lansdea, aud
i drew his cAau close ~ that @; Daniels
: When they entered the courtroom to
ge;her an hour later every yrare 81
anxiety and suffering HAD ceen wiped
from Langdcns face
lie looked euayantly Young and
/, when NJ passed Mary he Whispered
somethins 50 hey that brought = light
TO her eyes TOO ana. though there was
surprise there WAS Nc Gear on rev lace
when SIS herself was called = the
hrst witness Of the day
Miss Page, said Lansden i'm the
v!hranuy HAPPY voice ot one VINO sees
success lust ahead. 'ou the night when
Sou Went into the gray suite tren the
hanQuet-rooIn Were YOU Wearing cr
carving your c,oah2'
L slipped II on - 1 eaine ,,o The
hall carried my sleyes and ny
sevenins ess
& "pid sou see Ny pouoc. ,oe n.pute
.syeu entered The room
- No"
Y. What ala YOU do
II slipped e6 the CLOAK asstn because
s'it MAS Warm, and lad i, pn a chslr
: with MY gloves aud Rag
" here Was thai chair2
The question: snapped Ike whip
/, lash. and for a moment Mars nesl-
tateG
I'm not pule sure She sa,a SLOW
y then. With more assurance Why,
yes. am! 4. MAS towards the door
jntr The other room. because it was
then that saw Nh Pollock come out
And you retreatvd2
Yes" The answer Vas trealned
rather than SPOKEN but i.anrdgn
pushed ca TOO eager % spare her
DID he come toward you2
'Nes
."pia ne follow YOU 50 Ia th. he
raiae aetween you ana rha, chaio
Wh>, of course He ae came
right up 10 ne
ehe shuddered ana mia her face u
her hands a. the tide OF reeellcrlien
swept over her nut Lansdcn had Only
one more question
Then. in order e secure the revclre,
from your bas, YOU would havv had 10
push pest hun and secure the has fron
Under your CLOAK woult YOU not"
Yes. Eut don remcmocr vha,
happeued
no he Continued TO Morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
MUST DENY MANY

ctitr->tiO ILL. May e-TwentY Ave
tnpGs"ni applications for tickets TO
me Republican Nationa! Convention
Der" Fr June : have already been re-
ee,NeG y vas learned to-day. Not
more .han 5000 can be granted. ac-
+"rdins 70 Fred w. Cpham. chairman
Of me chicago arrangements commit
tee, ara il is said preference will be
gwen 20 the subscribers 20 the fund
2" bring the convention TO Chicago.
Among early applications received ia
one ~roDl Indiana FOR 900 seats, made
by members Of the "Fairbanks recep-
ton committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
Woo1Gex- -Shrunk
Wash Skirts, $500

The "Chautauqua" Is a
smartly tailored tub skirt made
OF white gabardine or polo
cloth; diagonal pockets with
flaps; decorated with big pearl
buttons: a graceful, attractive
skirt at $500.
The materials are wooltex
shrunk by a special process be.
fore cutting.
Every skirt is made by tie
same tallors. who spend the
most OF the year making the
famous WoolteX Tailored Suits
and Goats. Other pre-shrunk
Wash Skirts UP to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
Useful
Hints
SYNOPSIS.


Mary Page. actress is accused ct ;hs
Ivy her lover. Philip languon Pollock was
Intoxicated. Al Marys trial SHE admits shs
had tho revolver. Her maid testihes that
Mary threatened Pollock With tt pre-.
viousiy. and Msry's leading man tnpiicatss
l.Rnsdon, How Mary disappeared from the
scens OF the crime Is mystery. Brandon
tells Of = strange hand print lac aaw ON
Mary's shoulder Further evidence shows
that horror VI drink produces temporary III,
sanity ia Mary, The defense Is oppressed
psy Ghosts. Witnesses describe MArE nIsht
from hsr Intoxicated father anu her iath-
ers suicide NuTe- Nation describes the
Kidnapping Of Mary hy Pollock, ana Amy
barton tells III MhrS's struggles 70 heroihe
an actress. OF totock's pursuit ~ her; aud
ot another OCCASION when the smell az
i:auor drove Mary insane There Is evil
Ience that Daniels. MarA's manager threat.
eRel Pollock, Mary talnts. GA lhe slahd
and again goes insane when - policeman
ohsrs her whisky. Daniels testines that
pollock threaisned &C. XIII Mary and Lang
don, ana actually attempted 70 h!It Lang
don. two Witnesses describe Mary hlsht
40 the strssI from tha hotel. ana her lb-
l.ur ton py msn from gambling place
nearby Further evidence seems 70 inSriin'
Daniels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
J,B.MIssbydGe.
White Shoes
for Sport Wear
~

The short Skirts now in
vogue make it absolutely neces-
sary that q woman's footwear
should be correct in every de-
tail.
The smartest styles OF the
season. coupled with the finest
shoemaking, will be found i'm
'ur assortments Of new Sport
Shocs.
White Canvas Shoes, with
white calf ball straps; white
sole and heel, $500.
White Canvas Shoes. with
white buckskin ball strap:
white sole and heel. $500.
White Linen Butcher Ok.
fOrds, white sole and heel:
ideal for walking or sport
wear, $500.
White Linen Oxfords, with
black trimmings around the
top. vamp and across the tin:
white leather sole and heel.
One Of the most stylish sport
shoes OF the season, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

Pitcher, Noi. Steubcn. ne Kali. Pas
,ortus. Muehlenberg. Carl Schurz and
s'rans Sigel. ~ili be shown.
y troop ~ German veterans OF the
tiNl War VIII march in the parade.
aud living american Nag will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

composed OF 1890 girls in uniform
American hags will be distributed
10 those present. and the program will
conclude with the singing OF the ma
toral anthem and general salute 70
the Stars and Str!pes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

ie Continued TO Morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

whisper the selection % tn. color
~aIs- De ntaas wtth sreat care TOO
strong tone Won always 90 !.
mus, bs sHae-ly correct While white
hroadcloth hhs been 1:sed = great dcai
on novelty cloths, ehaupasn. ana peach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

Grtndmas old kaNorite-Wh effect
has the tea made from rhamo'nile fow .
srs upcu the system
we,--GraHdma rad great faith in
Hhanomile tea a. an appetiAer, 4 scimu-
'.nt ~ mct1ljtN O. the almenyarN tube.
and given In a warm ensma. a. 4 first
rae reuedy for collie IT, herie, We
tNNk grandma was right