davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-16
Notice of Mortgage Sale

Default exists in the conditions of mortgage
executed by Clifford Charles Larsh and Jennie Il.
Larsh, his wife, mortgagors, TO Charles +. John
son, mortgage. dated Mar ch 23d. 1911. and duly
recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds
Perkins County, South Dakota April 30. 1911.
at $3.50 O'Clock A. Nj in Book 30 of MORTGAGES. on
page SO, mortgaging the south one. half Of the
northeast quarter tSl-2 NEl-4l and the north
one-half of the southeast quarter Nt-2 SELL of
section twelve ll2I township eighteen Is. range
sixteen l6. in the said county.
TIE amount due said mortgage to date. is
ten hundred sixty and S2-l00 SlO6l 50 dollars
and further one hundred seventy lone and
39-l00 dollars paid for taxes and the issueing of
a tax deed on the premises and no action has
been instituted to collect the saio debt or any
portion thereof.
Notice is hereby given, that the said mortgage
will be foreclosed at puhc sale of said premises.
on March 3lst, 1916, at 10 O'Clock A. m. at the
front door of tn Court Hous@. IN Bison in the
said county of Perkins. South Dakota. to pay the
mortgage, interest, taxes aud costs allowed by
law
Dated at Bowde, South Dakota. this 9th day of
February. A. ID. 1916
CHAs. F. JOHNSON.
Mortgagea.
H. d. Lasell.
Alto uey for Morigag
Feb. 9 76-23 Mar l-S-l5-22-29
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-16
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
4. S. Land Office at Lennon. South Dakota.
Feb g. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel Spde. OF
Seim, South Dakota, who. on April y. 1909, made
homestead entry No 0l3275, for NWi-4 SEl-4
ST 2 SEl-4. section o. and NEl-4 NEl-4, section
township 20 N range Is, E. h. III. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make Five Year proof
to establish claim to the land above described, be
fore the Register and Receiver If the United
States Land Office. at Lennon, South Dakota, or
the 18th day of March. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Martin Jackman of Lennon. South Dakota
Andrew Anderson of Seim,
Roland u. Ioomis
Olaf Evieu
JOHN c. STONER, Register.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-16
Bulgaria Seeks Separate Peace.

ondon, Feb. 15.-The Exchange
Tel graph company has received the
foil wing dispatch from Athens: 1T
is confirmed in entente circles that
pGlcaria has made overtTrea for a
~ rate peace to the entente pow
ers."
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-16
Department koflthe:Interior

Department loflthesInterior
L. s. Land. Office. latILemmon, S. ID.
Jan. % 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha M. Read. o.
Seim South Dakota. who on July 9Th. 1913
made Homestead Entry. No. 02S3s5. for
Nell swift. Section q, Township Il N, Range
tSE n n, Meridian, has filed notice of inten
iion 10 make Communication Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. befor Register
& Receiver of u S. Land Office at Lennon, )
d on the sth day of March, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
ROLAND Loomis of Seim. South Dakota
Pearl Burdlck
Harry O'Bryan
William Battson
John c. Stoner. Register.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-16
EnuIand to Vote Credit.

London, Feb. l5.-lt is expected the
7 ext vote of credit will be introduced
5 oon after parliament reassembles.
he statement is made unofiicially
t at the vote will be for f250. 200,
b nging up the total Of war credits
tc fl,912 100000
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-16
Notice For Publication.
Denart,nnnt of TheIntorinr

Department of The Interior,
I. 5. Land Office at Lennon, So. Dak.
Feb. End. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that Richard Koolbeek,
u u Le'lU"h, : u, who, on Sept. 18th, 1911, made
homestead entry Serial Lemmo, : 10 ! No
SIly3'o' SlT' Tor 2 NEl-4 SEl-4 NEl-4. 4 NEl-4
bLl,+' S- g. sec ~ Twp 2iN Range IT, EBHMeridian,
Vd Vas hed notice Of intention to make Final Three
5 IA Fooi' to establish claim to the land above
SSeSIerlued, before Hon. Register & Receiver. u.
os H hahu Oiilce, at Lennon, S. D.. on the 4th day
NIalmdht names as witnesses:
Leonard ole of Ienmop SD
henning }. Carlson
John ReOl
John Farrell
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-16
John c. Stoner, Register.
Notice for Publication

J. o department. of the Interior
=. = Land v3ice at Lennon South Dakota
February 8. 1916
of - ar is hsr"ty given that Otto A Rnttle
y, "a, Lennon. South Dakota. who on J,no ,,b
sn3 Ey nom" stead entry No O289ls for lots Z
II s b. D. y 49, section 34 township % n range
trr1 b'ack Hills Meridian has filed notice Of in
claim 70 !. mas c'mmutation proof to establish
cfos and Receiver Of the United States Land
o. March 1915 N"No'a' On Ihe 4o'h day
a. n",t names as witnesses:
Hem a iI'IseF E1,,, of Paris. South Dakota
Wi' I'l h.IaGhet of Thunder Hawk
""'dm NJ Redy of Lennon, s,
JOHN c SToNER. Register.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-16
Legal Notices
Notice For Republication.
Department of The Interior.

Department of The Interior
II s.Iand Office at Bismarck, N. u.
u o'!i>1 January, II. 1915.
pNotice is hereby given that Pearl al faf5 wb. I
mess mNssy 2sth, 1911. made Homestead Entry Ser.
on on nomber Oi6646 for l-2 N IA: and the +
AiiSEi.4 ~ Section 80, Township l3l N. Range .:
W Stb Prin Meridian, has filed notice OF mten.
w. mate Final Three Year Proof. to establish
uoii L. " ~, +ha Land above described. before r. y
Mo- WeCa,n, .. 5. Commissioner at New Leipzig N
Dak., on Marcn 2, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry .. Zinn, OF fFt'y h"eh'
Preston Breckenridge , ;, -.
Elmer Hegge :, >, -.
Elmer Parr -,
Evening star., 1916-10-21
SERVANT GIRLS REWARDED.
German Housewives Society of New
York Remembers the faithful

NEW YORK. October 21.-Gold pins
made in the form of bees, emblematic
Of industry, have been adopted by the
German Housewives Society here as
rewards to faithful domestic servants,
and twenty-four young women are
proud possessors of them. The pins
were awarded to all woman servants
employed by members of the society
for two years. Eighteen others en-
pIoyed for longer terms received gold
rings. umbrellas or gold coins. The
distribution was made Thursday, when
the society gave katie klatch in honor
Of their faithful service.
Rosa Hahn, who has been in the EN-
ploy of one family for twenty years
headed the honor roll and presided at
the tables. She received a ten-dollaT
gold piece. Three girls who had served
in the same family for ten years re-
ceived diplomas Miss Hahn and two
of the girls who won gold rings
promptly returned them to the society
with the request they be given to "the
fatherlanI."
Evening star., 1916-10-21
JOSEPH KING, M. p, FINED
$500 IN POLICE COURT

LONDON. October 21.-Joseph King.
liberal member of parliament for North
Somerset was fined 9100 and the costs
of the proceedings in the Bow street
police court yesterday for violation
of the defense of the realm act.
He was arraigned on three sum-
monses. The first alleged the defend
ant without lawful authority COM
municated information regarding the
supply and condition of certain war
material in letter dated August %
addressed to George Raffalovitch OF
New York.
The two other summonses were in
connection with the same letter.
Since the outbreak of the war Mr..
King has made several attacks on
the government in the house of COM
mons. In February. 1915, he introduc-
ed a resolution declaring that the ac-
ton of the press bureau sin restrict
ing the freedom of the press and with
holding information about the war,
has been guided by no clear principles,
and has been calculated to cause sus-
picion and discomfort"
Later he announced his intention to
introduce a resolution regarding re-
taliation by the British for the use by
the Germans of asphyxiating gas. He
also questioned the government in De-
cember, 1915, concerning the deporta-
Evening star., 1916-10-21
NO FAvORITEs IN CHURCH.
Bishop johnson Tells Ministers All
Are on Same Level.

Correspondence of The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 20.-Declaring
that every minister must toe the mark
and that he would play no favorites,
Bishop j. Albert johnson laid down
what would govern his administration
at the midyear session of the Balti-
more conference of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church yesterday. The
session was attended by ministers from
all parts of Maryland and the District
of Columbia.
The bishop said he would not allow
talebearing or lying. and that he would
consider every man in the conference
on the same level.
The morning session was taken up
with consideration of me financial
status of the conference. as well as
that of the home for old folks main
tanned here. The collections totaled
nearly $1,000.
Bishop /. N. Ross of Washington de-
livered an address of greeting at the
afternoon session, as also did Rev. b. F.
Watson, secretary of church extension.
The Womans Missionary Society held
a rally, with Mrs. L. s. Flagg presiding.
Rallies of the Allen Christian Endeavor
League and the Sunday schools were
held at night Prof. John r. Hawkins,
financial secretary, delivered the princi-
pal address
Evening star., 1916-10-21
PLATE PRINTERS SWEAR
CEUNEYS STORY IS TRUE
Latest Development in Matter Of
Blanket Rollers Used by
Cuban Firm.

The latest phase Of the controversy
as to whether or not blanket rollers
used in plate printing at a certain
Cuban plate printing establishments
were old blankets formerly used In the
bureau of engraving and printing at
Washington is . sworn statement re-
Gently signed by three plate printers. 9.
The current number OF the Plate
Printer carries at length the sworn
testimony of John J. Clunev. Martin J.
Holmes and Walter B. Melbrook to ..s~
effect that George F. Foster. at ona
time chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the local Plate Printers
Union, No. 2. told them that the blan-
kets used at the Cuban firm. of which
he was superintendent, had come from
the local bureau Of engraving and
printing.
In hearings before the Judiciary COM
mittee Of the House on the Carlin bill
for the purpose of limiting the acttvi-
ties Of employees of the government
and to prevent them from giving their
aid in installing foreign plate printing
establishments which enter into COM
petition with American plans. Cluney
stated that Foster had told him that
the roller blankets in question had come
from the bureau Of engraving and
Foster. in a letter to the chairman
of the judiciary committee. branded as
IAN unqualified falsehood" Cluney.s
statement.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
REVENUE BUREAU SAVES
S50O,O0O BY EFFICIENCY

Half a million dollars saving has
been made in the annual cost of main
tenance of the internal revenue bureau
through more efficient methods of ham
ding the public business. This state
ment is made by Commissioner Osborn.
Through discontinuance of govern
ment gauging at rectifying establish
ments, a yearly saving of 100000 has
been accomplished. By elimination OF
duplicate. and unnecessary work and
the installation of modern equipment
$4,000 annually has been saved in
clerks salaries Another s50,000 is
saved annually in cost of paper, print
ing, ink and labor. through improve
ments made. in form and size of in
ternal revenue stamps.
These economies and efilc1encies are
reflected in the cost of collecting the
internal revenues. The average cost
during the past three years was only
s1.51 for each 500 collected, as COM
pared with Si67 during the four years
Of the previous administration. II the
rate of collection under this admins
tration had remained as high as the
cost of the previous administration the
additional expense to the governmenI
during the past three years would
nave amounted to 100000. says Mr..
Osborn.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
YERBA MATE POPULAR
AS DRINK IN ARGENTINA
Country Has Imported $5O,OoO,OOO
Worth of the Tea in Last
Ten Years.

In Argentina, as well as in various
other South Americanfcountries. yerba
mate-also known as araguayan tea
is the favorite beverage. 1t is made
from the pulverized leaves Of species
of South American holly, the Hex ara
guayensis, and has the stimulating
qualities of Chinese tea without any
accompanying injurious effects.
An idea of the popularity Of this
beverage in Argentina may be had from
an item in the current number Of the
bulletin of the Pan-American Union,
which states that according to official
figures of the department of statistics
that country has imported during the
last ten years from Paraguay and
Brazil no less than $4,000 tons of yerba
mate, valued at over $5o.0Oo.ooo.
The annual consumption Of the
product has increased from about
thirteen pounds per inhabitant to
nearly eighteen pounds. and it is esti-
mated that in a few years the coun-
try will be importing over 100000
tons at a cost Of 100000 900 each year
In view of this increase in consump-
ton the Argentine government is max
ing vigorous efforts to increase the
domestic cultuse and production o1
yerba mate In sections of the country
adapted to its growth.
Evening star., 1916-10-21

doughnuts, not the old-fashioned
doughnuts shaped like a life preserver.
which gives the small minded Jester
the opportunity to say word or two
about wishing he had a job making the
holes.
Louis and Ollie ate many a doughnut
mentally. Each of them says today that
| they had never at that early date eaten
one in reality in that hotel because
they feared the price would be some
thing like 40 cents apiece, and they
didn't care to squander that much on a
single-tube doughnut, without anti-skid
| appliances. But they would glance
over at the table where sat the gour-
mandizing bank directors and railway
magnates and 1t seemed to be bending
| in the middle with doughnuts. They
wondered when they, too. could sit
life, and add plate O. doughnuts just
for good measure.
| In fact, doughnuts in hotel grew
to be the mark of extreme luxury for
/ these two young men, Then one day
they found they were Commissioners of
the District of Columbia, and the cen
ter Of group Of administrative ofn-
cials who wanted to get together every
day at luncheon to talk things over.
! So they went to the big hotel and ar
ranged for a round table daily.
| The first day they all sat down the
head waiter placed on the table about
one bushel of those George H. Harrtes
doughnuts.
I'VE didn't order these" said Louis-1
mean Commissioner Brownlow-We eak-
ly.
| st know returned the waiter with a
smile They are like bread and nut-
Evening star., 1916-10-21

true spirit. 1t is by knowing just where
certain neighbors are that Sammy some
times is able to warn them of danger
when they do not suspect it is near.
Sammy had not gone far beyond the
place where Lightfoot the Deer lay
when he caught sight Of something
moving among the trees. 1t was NOV
ing very slowly and carefully. Sammy
silently flew to the top Of a tall hem
lock tree where he could see better and
at the same time not be seen himself.
Just as he suspected. there was hunter
with a terrible gun. He was studying
the ground very closely. as If following
tracks, and he was headed straight to-
ward the place where Lightfoot was hid
ing. Sammy hadn't a doubt that the
hunter was trying to steal up on Light
foot to shoot him.
Thief. Thief! Thief" screamed Sam
my at the top of his lungs
Lightfoot knew what that meant In
an instant he-was on his feet, looking.
listening, smelling. A full minute he
stood: then with a bound he was away.
That hunter was after him! There was
do doubt about it. In his heart Light
foot blessed Sammy Jay for the warn
ing Sammy had given. As for Sammy.
he chuckled as Lightfoot bounded away
and the hunter shook his fist angrily
in Sammy's direction.
Evening star., 1916-10-21

Anyway. that is the way it seems to
the little people of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest. There is nothing
there is no place where they can feel
perfectly safe even for a little while,
for even when he is still far away his
terrible gun strikes them down. And SO
there is no joy in the beautiful autumn
season. Instead of a season of joy, it is
a season of fear, of terror, for the little
people of the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest, and they cannot under
stand why this should be.
Lightfoot the Deer lay hidden in a
thicket near the edge of the Green For
est thinking of these things wondering
him about in the summer should sud
denly seek to kill now, and his heart
was heavy, for he could not understand
it at all. So far no hunter had found
him, but he knew that it was only
question of time when one would, and
then he would have to use all his cum
ming and all the wonderful speed of his
slim legs if he would save his life. All
the time his big ears were set to catch
every teeniest, weeniest sound, and his
wonderful nose tested every Merry Lit
tie Breeze that came that way for the
dreaded man-smel1.
Presently along came Sammy Jay in
that silent way of his which some peo-
pie are unkind enough to call sneaky.
1t really isn't sneaky at all. You see.
Sammy wears such a bright handsome
coat that he is easily seen, if he
wants to keep out of sight it doesn't do
for him to make sound. Right through
the thicket where Lightfoot lay stole
Sammy Jay and Lightfoot didn't know
it, Sammy looked down at Lightfoot
and his sharp eyes saw how Lightfoot's
big ears were listening for every sound
Evening star., 1916-10-21
IMPORTS OF ARGENTINA
INCREASE $4,000, 900
Figures Show UniteA States Business
With That Country for
Six Months.

Supplementing report already trans
mitted showing the principal imports
into and exports from Argentina. with
their value, for the first six months of
1916. a table showing the foreign trade
of Argentina by countries for the same
period has been submitted to the De-
partment of Commerce by Consul Cen
eral w. Henry Robertson at Buenos
Aires.
The figures show that the imports
into that country from the United
States increased over 100000 during
the six months Of the current year
compared with the Same period in 1915.
while those from the United Kingdom
decreased by over S4.000,000. The ex-
ports to the United States increased by
over s11.oo0.o00. while those to the
United Kingdom and Italy. respective
ly, decreased by about s19.000,0 900 each.
The large decrease in the heading of
exports to orders" undoubtedly con-
Germs shipments to the United King
dom chiefly.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
CAMPAIGN DISTURBANCES
SUPREME COURT PLANS
Many State officials and Counsel De
sire to Remain at Home for
the Election.

The political campaign is somewhat
disarranging the schedule for argument
Of cases before the United States Su-
preme Court. Because state officials and
counsel desire to remain home for the
campaign and election, the court is being
asked to postpone argument of number
of cases set for the prediction period.
When the court rules permit. such post
movements are being granted:
At the request of Oregon's attorney
general the court yesterday temporarily
postponed reargument of the case test
ing constitutionality Of the Oregon mini
mum wage law for women. the first of its
kind to come before the Supreme Court.
He stated that counsel desired to remain
in oregon for political activities. The
minimum wage law case was argued two
Years ago and last June was ordered re-
argued.
tbe Oregon law fixing ten-hour day
for workmen in certain employment,
which also was ordered reargued, have
a preed to submit the case to the Supreme
Court without further oral presentation.
Evening star., 1916-10-21

and how his keen nose was all the
time gently shifting. He knew lust
what It meant. He knew that Light
foot was listening and smelling Tor
danger.
by most hunters. as are Mrs Grouse
and Bob White and Bobby Coon and
peter Rabbit and Unc' Billy Possum
ard Iishtfoot the Deer and some others.
there are a few hunters who will shoot
at him lust to try to get his bright blue
wings, or because they haven't seen any
one else. SO Sammy takes precious good
care at this season to keep as much
out of sight as possible. and he hates
the hunters, as do all the other little
people. But. being such e smart fel-
low he doesn't wait as SO many have
to do. until the hunters find them. No.
sir. he goes hunting for the hunters
THAT is just what he does. He says he
knows better what to do when he knows
where the hunters are. So he slips
silently about looking for them.
That is what he was doing when he
nassed through the thicket where Light
foot lay. He was glad to know just
where Lightfoot was. So far as he
could he made it his business to know
where his neighbors were. Can you
@ness why? Because down in that mis-
ohief-loving heart of Sammy Jays IL the
Evening star., 1916-10-21
SEEKS LEATHER SUPPLY.
British War Office Requisition on I'm
ported Hides Announced.

British war Office requisition on i'm
ported hides was announced in a cable
gram today from the American consul
general at London. 1t reads:
War ONCE gives notice of intention
to take possession of all OK. cow and
bull hides imported into the United
Kingdom from Australia, New Zea-
land, South Africa and South America
and all other imported OK, COW and
bull hides wet salted of forty five
pounds. dry salted OF twenty fve
pounds and dry Of eighteen pounds and
over All hides in process of conversion
into leather are excepted from this or
der" M
Evening star., 1916-10-21
ACCUSED ON TOMBSTONE.
Man Branded in Churchyard as a
Murderer Is Dead.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October I'll
Charles F. Quest. whose name is en-
xraved on a headstone in a local ceme-
1erv as the murderer of the man buried
beneath, has died here at the age of
eighty-three.
Quest, after the civil war, was a
deputy marshal and was called on to
eapture a gang of bandits that had
,ttacked a settlement near Kansas
City. In the fight that followed the
sunposed leader of the bandits was
killed. His relatives brought the body
here and placed over 1t a stone bear
ing the inscription:
Murdered by G. Quest and his men,
August IS. 1867
In relating the incident Quest often
said: Those were terrible days and I
was only doing my duty"
Evening star., 1916-10-21
McGratb and Powers Get New Trial.

NEW YORK, October 21.-A new
trial for John McGrath. former secre-
tary for Theodore Roosevelt. and Will
liam Powers. his cousin. bas been or
dered by the appellate division of the
supreme court in Brooklyn. which re-
versed the verdict of lower court
which sentenced them to the workhouse
for thirty days on a charge Of assault.
McGrath and Powers were accused Of
attacking a citizen in a saloon in June.
1915. Their conviction last March was
appealed, and they were placed under
bond without serving the sentence.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
TO OPEN MORE CLINICS.
Mrs. Sanger Announces Birth Con-
troll Teachings Will Be Extended.

NEW YORK. October 21.-Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger of this city. who was
arrested and convicted but not punish
ed while in Portland. Ore, recently for
advocating birth CONTROL announces
that clinics for the dissemination of
information on that subject soon are
to open in San Francisco, Cleveland
and other western and inland cities.
The police here are searching for a
clinic which is being conducted in the
east New York section of Brooklyn
and which has been advertised by dis
tribution of hand bills in English,
fiddish and Italian. The teaching of
birth control here is a misdemeanor
under the law
Mrs Sanger said she believed the
police would find the clinic soon. 1--WE
are prepared" she added. mot in any
aggressive or insolent way. but dis
passionately, to fight the matter
through all the courts Of the state"