davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
~ THE STORE YOU MONEY <
>NELLENBURG>
- MARKET AND SEVENTH
The Snellenburg Assortment Of
Mems and Young Mems New
Autumn Suits at $1,000

Embraces more than twenty distinct
styles, patterns and color effects. And every
suit in this superb collection is characterized
by superiority of fabrics, an excellence of
tailoring and an elegance of appearance that
positively cannot be matched for the money
in any other store in the CITY.
Only the advantages from our years of leader
ship combined with facilities.
enable provide such splendid $40 at time when the
high production the attainment imDose for anyone
The same advantages apply to all clothing
price quality stle and desirabli
for the least expenditure.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12
Heltzell's Berries
Make Big Hit

J. w. Heltzell, who conducts
produce farm near the city
II Lennon, can truthfully
boast that he has the world beat
when it comes to Strawberries.
An eighth of an acre of plants
set out few years ago are now
producing a large quantity of
berries that are far better than
any that have "a yet been ship
ped IN from so-caIled berry CEN
ters.
To give the Herald editor an
idea what the berries were like
Mr.. HcltzeIl brought in a quart
on Saturday evening and in our
opinion there were never any
that were better. One of the ber-
rles measured 5 inches in circum-
ferance and the favour was SIM
ply delicious.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12
Marcus Theatre
Nears Completion

TIE new theatre, which will be
rp at the Marcus, is rapidly
9,.,ine completion and Mr.. Fem
...as that he expects to have
L. doors opened to the public
IN .be 18th of this month.
The theatre adds a great deal
i the appearance of the block
=. has a very attractive front
and tbe electric lights that are
spregd over the exterior make 1T
N tact, The Brightest Spot In
Lennon.
Inc interior Of the theatre is
f.ag decorated in a very arts
tc manner and when completed
gtI have a metropolitan appear
aace. No expense is being spared
to make it complete IN every de-
tail and without doubt the new
teatre will be one of the best
d its kind IN the state.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12
Pocket TestamentS
For Company X

The Herald is in receipt of q
etter from Laura AXtell, OF
slson, in which is enclosed dol.
ar,with the reuest that it Is
used to start fund to buy the
boys of Co. Y pocket te ;taments,
In the opinion of the Herald
this is a very worthy cause to
support and anyone who wishes
may send their contribution to
the Herald and we will see that
the money goes to the fund for
which it is destined.
The collection for the com
pany welfare fund is in the
hands of the Lennon Drug Co.
and donations are recelvd at any
,lme. In our last weeks issue we
falledt mention contribution
by O. S. Quammen, Of SO.
Do everything in your power
to make it plea ant for the boys
of Co. X, the company that IS
known all over the state as the
company that does things.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12
New Front fer
The Square Store

Workmen are busily engaged
tals week in tearing out the old
front in the building occupied by
|, the Square Store, preparatory
10 replacing it with a modern
meta and gIa5 front.
The new front has arrived and
work will be rushed Vith the ex-
pettati0n of complexion within a
week or ten days.
The material and style Of the
front are of the latest model and
Nslll give the Square Store a
greatly iInpfoted appearance.
Mr, Christensen, senior member
Of The firm, stated to the Herald
that the improvements that
We e beng added, were decided
upon only after a careful inves-
tsatIon, and he could assure the
people Of Lennon that the dis
play windows and entrance
would be the most attractive in
The city.
y AT The present time the front
o. The store is enclosed with a
Wooden structure which will re-
man IN place until all the i'm
Pfo'eme0ts are completed.
Besides the new front, the
oqdafe store Is also putting in
loll basement under the store.
oa't' OF concrete. This basement
VII, VIII nave a storage capacity OF
.afee carloads besides a furoace
room. oe'ee
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12
Auto Racer is
Lennon Visitor

Barney Oldfield, known thru.
out the entire world as one OF
the greatest auto racers that
ever drove car on speed
way, spent an hour in this city
on Saturday, enroute from MINI.
eapolis to the Yellowstone Park
over the Yellowstone Trail.
Oldfleld stated to Herald
reporter that he had had enough
OF the acing game and that he
expected to spend the rest CT his
lie in retirement. His last race
was on May 3rd on the Indian
apolls Speedway. In Minneapolis
he acted as referee at the Speed
way race the fore part of this
month.
Ills racing car has been ship
ped to his home at Los Angelo.
and he is driving a Packard or
ais tour. After visit at the
Yellowstone Park, Mr.. Oldfielt
will drive to California.
In regard to the Yellowstone
Trail, Oldtield stated that with
The exception of a few stretches
one Of which is between No
bIldce and Lennon, he has
found the Trail in good condl.
ton.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12
Company Fund
In Safe Keeping

4 Camp 4agnao poAf;,,
ll-Now that ovar e. ,''", ooo 'uly u
been raiso5 ,,,.'' o,.a over So'ooo has
for the purpose oe ''le s,a'e
company Fl, funds pjsS e.. ol ~ providing
Organizations .o.''o of '4[ tE. the :" various "
hota National u c,. s'le south Da-
ton is arisino ','''o' 'he ques-
how this mono. 7s''e'aily as to
eountedf or and l9. % lahaled' ae-
The war r. 5anl.,I'1. @,'o spent.
matter in hand =, ,na ,'l,',l' II, mas this
funds must t'I,,,', be .sts ana all company
pany fp1d b oe entered in a com
the ,.., lul'a book provided for
A. an purpose, wherein all money
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12
Vaccination For
Small Pox Given

Camp lIaqman, Rclficld, July
11.-Once more the boys Of the
camp have been shot" and arc
spending the day recupcratlnp
from the effects of THEN
wounds All of the men have
been given the small pox vaccin.
alton and practically all of them
have gotten their second pro
phylatic in ,ection A few Of the
men baked on the vaccination
but finally came around and
took the treatment. The men are
given a day of rest after beiu.
vaccinated and many of them
feel the need of the rest.
Preparations are going steadily
forward for the expected call for
a sothern brigade camp. This
order is not expected to conc
until next Friday morning. The
quartermaster is busy checklng
new equipment over and the Of
ficers have been confined during
the day almost wholly to paper
work. The work on the payroII~
is being pushed but as yet thcy
are not out.
As a result of the federal eN
animation the Fourth regimcn!
il now short l25 men of the re-
quired number. The regimen
wants these men badly but have
been unable to get them. Re
crulting officers over the statc
have been called upon to exert
every effort to fill the nccesaarE
complement OF men.
The number Of men who have
refused to take the federal oat
of allegiance has now been r.
duced so that the fiourc tonight
stands at II men. These II mcnI
will he sworn into service undcrI
the Dick law. A few Of the men
refuse to take any kind Of al
oath. In this connection il II
stated that a report in the Min |
eapoli3 Journal of today to thnI
effect that the rebiment ha
been sworn in under the oil 4
Dick law is erroneous. All Of the |
men, with the exception Of the |
few -slackers" have taken thcj
new oath and not the Dick oath
as satted.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12

ward on account Of the wet ant
cold weather is now coming ~
to its own and it will undouht
edlv make good yield.
Alfalfa is now being cut and
heavy yields are reported from
every direction.
Oats and wheat arc excellent
and the predictions are that the
Yields will be exceptionally
'aroe.
Flax looks good and author
ties on crops state that this will
be one Of the best paying crops
this year.
In fact, everything looks good
and the Trans Missouri Empire
will again be the leader in the
production of crops in the mid
die west, this year.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12
Fire Destro S
Entire Woo! Gin

Sam Hooker. living nine mites
oortheast Of Bison, was in the
.'ty the fore part of the week
md he reported that fire de
royed his entire clip Of wopoI
Sunday Of this week. Tie loss
as 10000 pounds, which at
resent prices j, worth in the
eighorbhood Of $1,000.
The origin Of the fire is not
known, but it Is presumed that
he fire was caused by spontan-
eous combustion. Mr.. Hooker
,as at the Grand River enjoying
'he fine fishing at the time the
fire started and when word was
brought to him it was too late
TO save anything. The building
in which the wool wa housed
was also totally destroyed and
quite a large numper Of sma !
tools were also reckoned in the
loss.
No insurance was carried on
the wool or the building and
he loss is complete.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12
Government Crop
Report for July |

Washington, ID. G., July IA
summary Of the crop report for
th" aj@te of South Dakota and
for the United States compiled
by the Bureau of Crop Estimates
ahd Transmitted through the
Weather Bureau, u. S. Depart.
mcnt OF Agriculture, is a fol.
lows
state July |, forecast $4,000
l3u bushels production last vear
lIloaI estlmate,) 9I25O,0oO bus
United States July |, fore
cast, 2,S15, 100000 bushels; pro
duction last year (fnal csti-
mateD 3,05i,575, 900 bshels.
Winter Wheat
State--July |, forecast. 2,37O.-
900 bshels; production last year
ttlnal estlmate,) 2,562,00O bus
heIs.
United States-July |, fore
cast, $4,000, 900: production last
year Oinal cstimate,) 655,Ol5
900 bushels.
Srring Wheat
State -Ju'y y /, forecast, 3 zoo
700 bushels; production last vcu
final estlmate,) G1 100000 bus
lels.
United States July |, fore
ost. 27oooo,OGO uushels: pro
Iurtion last wear final est
1atcD 35G, 80. 900 bushels.
Oats
state ,lrrly !, forecast. 0,o0O.-
1oO bushels: production L.. voar
final estimate,) 72.i50,00O hu
cls.
United Statrs-Iuly I, for"
.ast. 1920. .0oO. 600 bnehcle' pr"
Iur'ion last wear final est
oate,) ,5in2e2 0n0 bushels
knr'ny
S'tato-.Iuly forecast. 81 COO
700 bu hels: production last vear|
final estimate,) $4,000. 900 bu7-
rcls.
United States-Julf !, fore
asst. 2O6, 900 bushels: pro
uction last year Ginal est
aate.) 237 .0O09 900 bushels.
Flax Seed
State-Juiy |, forecast. 80 |
90 bushels; production last year
final estimate,) l,f5O,OO0 bus
els.
United States July |. fore
asst. 14.50O,00O bushel;, produc-
lontion last year final esti-
late,) 1885 900 bushels.
Potatoes
State July l, forecast. $500
90 bushels; production last year
final estimate.) 100000 bus
els.
United States July |, fore
ast $50, 100000 bushels; produc-
on last wear final estimatc,)
50, 10000 bushels.
Hay
State Iulv 1, condition 100.
with the s year aver
ye Of 30.
Continued on page eight
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12
Crops Making
Rapid Growth

The warm weather of the past
week has made the crops OF
this section make a rapid
growth and at the present
time the grain is approaching
full maturity with a promise
that the yields will be as great
# not greater than last year.
Corn, which was very back
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12
Theatre Opens
Saturday Nigh

The Marcus theatre, which is
now reaching the last stages Of
completion will be opened to the
public on Saturday evening Of
this week, according to Lew
Feln, manager.
The new front has been com
plcted and the arc lights are -
llace and it only remains to
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12

place the seats and finish thc IN
terror decorations before the
theatre j. ready for the firt
show.
The theatre will be used f,r
photo plays exclusively -
vaudeville OF other attraalto )
to be staged
No expense has been sparea o
make the theatre up-fo-iaie and
convenient and Mr.. Fein c'aifrs
the distinction of being manager
II the finest picture show house
IN the stata.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08

he ought to be champion in another
year."
Fighters never tire of telling stories
about Greek George Brown, the mid
dleweight. This is being scattered
around now:
Brown picked up a newspaper
during the football season and saw
a headline which said: Brown Fears
Yale"
That's a lot of bunk" said the
fighter 81 don't even know who this
guy Yale Isl
Basketball Scores -
New Trier 48, Bloom 4.
De La Sale 10, Parker 10.
LoyoIa Minors 4S, Bryn Mawr 9.
Freeport 80, Hyde Park 81.
La Grange %, Oak Park 8.
Morton SO, Austin 10.
Mckinley 10, Medill 8.
Tilden 10, Englewood ID.
Mercury A. G. 116, Emerson 80.
Waukegan 81, Crane %. -.
st. Cyril 8, Lewis Z.
Indoor Baseball
Holy Trinity 4, St. Philips 2.
st. Andrews 6, Edison Keith 0.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08


HEALTH HEAD GETS AFTER
SELLERS OF FAKE ASPIRIN
Physicians will never know how
many deaths in Chicago from grip
and pneumonia were caused this
winter by fake aspirin which drug
gists have been selling.
Health Commissioner Robertson
became suspicious of some of the as
pirin being sold. His examination 80
far has disclosed 40 drug stores
which. were selling stuff as aspirin
that was nothing more than sugar
pills. 81
Aspirin is recommended by physi-
clans as preventive Of colds and dis
eases apt to follow colds.i Health
authorities say the fake aspirin is a
direct menace to life in that a fatal
disease may develop while the user
believes he Is taking good medicine.
The drug stores blame jobbers who
sold them the aspirin. ..~.. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08

CLOTHING BOSSES PULLING OLD
TRICKS AGAIN
Clothing manufacturers who, in
order to bring an end to the recent
garment strike, promised a 48-hour
week with 54-hour pay are breaking
every promise.
A strike late yesterday evening by
employees Of Cohn, Rissman & Co.,
418 9Th av., revealed the deplorable
state of affairs. Employees say the
firm is again working its girls "a
hours a week and is not paying a
cent more than the starvation wages
it doled out before the big strike.
This condition prevails in other
shops. In order to get the workers
back to the thread and needle the
manufacturers made promises of
shorter hours with at least the same
pay and better shop conditions. The
workers, who were forced by starva-
ton to strike and who thought they
had won victory, now find that con-
ditions in some places are worse than
they were before.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08


MOVIES FOR SCHOOLS
There will be no moving pictures
in Chicago churches and schools for
a while at least. Council committee
on buildings yesterday voted z to 6
against the proposition.
Movie theater owners and the
moving picture machine operators
union were leaders in the opposition
to the ordinance. The film makers
were for it. Aid. Mccormick said
Ludwig F. Linick of Lfnick & Mel
choir, manufacturers of Elm Feature
Films, told him the moving picture
interests were willing to spend $780,
600 to get the privilege of showing
movies in schools and churches.
Mccormick voted for the ordi-
nance; so did Aid. John Kennedy,
who said he thought the operators
union and the Chicago Fed. of Labor
were doing wrong in fighting the or
dinance. Chances are the ordinance
will soon he revived . -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29

open. Broken arms, legs and fingers
were all about"
F. G. Geraghty of Cleveland was
one of the passengers in the death
car. His head was cut, his clothes
torn and his body scratched from
head to foot.
''AIl remember about getting out
was that found myself in a ditch,
he said. 81 was the only one out of
60 peoplpe in that coach who was
left able to navigate.
81 was sitting in the last coach of
the first section of the train reading
a magazine. We stopped suddenly
at Amherst.
81 heard four shap blasts of the
engine whistle. Then a minute later
it happened. All heard was a crash.
Then 1 found myself in darkness,
pinned down somewhere. l didn't
know whether 1 was under a seat or
on the ground or what.
"The nthere was another crash. 1t
was the Twentieth Century side
swiping us. It seemed to me that our
coach opened up like an umbrella.
don't know which way l went,
whether it was through the roof or
window or what. All l know is that
found myself rolling in ditch and
it was pitch dark.
81 saw Is dead taken out"
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29
BLAME ROBERT T. LINCOLN FOR
PULLMAN WAGES

Miss Agnes Nestor, president Of
the WOman's Trade Union league,
points the finger of accusation at
ROb't T. Lincoln. In a speech at SIT
De Koven St., headquarters Of the 500
men and 200 women car cleaners of
the Pullman Co. on strike for high
er wages, Miss Nestor blamed Lin
coin for a share in present condi-
tons.
She said no fact in present day
American history is more ironic than
Rob't T. Lincoln, son of Abraham
Lincoln, who signed the emancipa-
ton proclamation giving political
freedom to negro slaves, now being
at the head of corporation import
ing negro strikebreakers to take the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29


class of workers to be found any
where in Chicago"
"Rob't T. Lincoln is chairman Of
the board of directors of the Pullman
Co. and also a director in the Com
monweaIth Edison Co. and the Con-
tinentaI & Commercial bank" said
Miss Nestor. "Al the attempts of
Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the
federal industrial relations commits
sion, to find in this man any deep or
thoroughgoing interest in the great
problems of industry today were a
failure.
"Only because of the desperate
conditions we have encountered in
this strike do l dare to speak Of
Americas shame in this connection.
The irony Of great man with mis-
cradle offspring was never more pa
thetic than in this instance.
1--WE have grown tired of citing the
enormous profits which the Pullman
Co. has taken from the travelling
public, which in reality makes up
through tips the wages of Pullman
car porters and from the workers
who run its shops and clean it's cars.
Everybody knows that of all the
corporations doing business in this
country the Pullman Co. is one that
could easily pay a minimum wage.
It is one corporation that could adopt
the Henry Ford minimum wage plan
without the slightest financial dan
ger.
Wages of $1.9O a day to men and
$1.35 a day to women, and many Of
these women having children who
must be fed and clothed out of the
$1.35 a day wagel
"a corporation paying such wages
is directly responsible for the physi-
cal conditions found by American
army recruiting officers, who report
that IS per cent of all applicants for
army service recently have been re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

Would you not like to witness the
big parade of last Saturday a second
time, so you could
n. q. +. Pictures get another glimpse
at Majestic of the troops Who
left for Mt. Gretna :?
the above question is being asked for
the benefit of those who have not seen
the Patriot Vincent Pictures
now being shown at the Majestic. To-
gether with these pictures is the regu-
lar vaudeville show, which is headed
by sketch called 'Meadowbrook
Lane" featuring Noel Travers and
Irene Douglas, and also Hoey and Lee
the popular Hebrew comedians, whose
line of talk is based largely on war
topics. Their entire act is a big laugh.
Other acts include: Mullen and Rogers
who introduce some gymnastic feats
as well as sing and dance; the Four
Danubes, presenting a very good cast
ing act, and Belmont and Harl, young
couple who sing a number of songs
in pleasing fashion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
| WEST SHORE NEWS
Church of God Cornerstone
to Be Relaid Tomorrow

Marysville, Pa, July /. - To-mor-
row afternoon the cornerstone of the
Gienvale Church of God will be relaid
with special services. The Rev. j. C.
Forncrook, pastor of the Penbrook
Church of God, will make the address
Ihe Rev; David Miller former pas
toI of the church, the Rev. J. T.
Virgins, pastor of the Marysville
Church of God, and other ministers
of surrounding towns will attend the
services
The relaying of this cornerstone
will rectify an error made "a years
ago when the church was first built.
Al that time, the cornerstone was
lettered "B. c." representing Bethel
Church. The stone has been reletter-
ed and now reads Church of God.
1882"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
READY
PALM BEACH
IUtD
The Coolest Suit
Made For Men
$3.50

Pinch-back English and conservative
sacks, in all sizes.
Get yours Monday, Mr.. Man, for the
Fourth.
Here are the patterns
Grey and brown stripes
Natural Palm Beach shade
Smoke grey
Silver and dark greys
Fancy stripe black and blue
Grey with white stripes
''Vericool' Cloth Suits in grey, black
and white, checks, tan and brown mix
lures, plain tan, plain grey and fancy
oIiipS SlSS S1.0U
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-2nd FL, RI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
PATRIOTIC SERMONS

Marysville, Pa, July /. - Patriotic
sermons will be given in several of
the churches of Marysville to-mor-
row. The Rev. S. B. Bidlack, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
will speak on Jefferson and the
American Constitution" in the morn
ing. The Rev. S. L. Rice, pastor of
the Zion Lutheran church, will speak
on Prayer" while the Rev. Ralph
E. Hartman, pastor of the Trinity Re
formed Church, will speak on
Excuses"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The Majestic is shi )wing for the last
time tonight the pict ures taken in this
city when the farew ell parade to the
soldiers was made do NFn Second street
from the armory and hence to the sta
ton last week The y are remarkably
good, as are the sc cries at Paxtang
1000 kiddies crowdet the park as the
guests. of this news paper. A great
deal OF interest has been displayed in
running during the Ndajestic's week.
end show and which will be thrown on
the screen for the las time tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

years ago. His father marries again,
and he resents the idea of any one TAX
ing the place of his dead mother, until
course of thrilling events demon
strates to him that his stepmother is
worthy of occupying a place in his af-
tection; In the course of the story he
succeeds in saving the entire garrison
from being massacred with the use of
MS bugle. William Collier, Jr son of
the stage comedian, is appearing in the
leadlng role. Hank Mann appears in a
new tWo-reel comedy called, Hearts
and Sparks" Monday and Tuesday
the original gloom chaser will be here
once more in new sparkling comedy
drama called Reggie Mixes In" 4
new two-reel keystone comedy will be
on the same bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
HUGH SCHOOL ENDORSED

West FairView, Pa, July /. Wash
ington Camp No. 713. Patriotic Order
Sons of America at their regular meet
ing elected these officers:
Past President, Howard B. McAfee;
president, David S. Shettel; vice-presi-
lent, Preston Bair; master of Forms,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
LOCAL THE ,ATERs

With the show thdl is being put on
at the PaXtang Pap k; Theater this
week, tn ere will proba bly,
The Show be little question i'm the
mt Paxtang minds tf Harrisburg's
entertainment. GordS h and Dav in
their eccentric coined ~ stunt called
Antics in Cycleland." present an origi-
nal act. BY way of Edriety the park
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
w. NJ. BRENNENIAN BURIED

New CumberIand, Pa, July 1.-THE
funeral services of W. Martin Brenne-
man were held yesterday. The Rev. A.
r. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United
Brethren Church, conducted the
services. The pallbearers were Sher-
mar Ashenfelter, Clarke Ashenfelter,
Earl Ashenfelter, Herman Dierich and
Cly de Matthias.