davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-28

II At |, the ll Park Hotel yesterday: W. IL halliburton, S. B. Rutherford. Ed '.nOOden, W. E. Forester, w. F. Arm T@Oag' na T. D. Tharpe, R. c. Davis, L. oa. ~ LlttIe Rock; L. Lillier, Chi tssO' o L. P. Thornton. Paris. H.. & M.i "u,nerford, R. J. T. Stubblefield, Ia~,. a' Oeo' e Beadles, Fulton, Ky; Louis 1en. Ieuy' U, n G. SIade, L. c. wartz, St. Ioa" ' h. D' Smith, Memphis; w. E. N.as ' breckenridge, Minn.; L. shver. P F'Tnville' pa. Tenn; S. NJ. Lafton. Chas' M.,, ,arln' Chicago; Mir. and Mrs. Chas, shuFpy' shrsvanyy,'.M Memphis; Geo. walchafe, pans",pp pspOft; J. o. Gum, Detroit; J. D. Fordru' Fu' New York; V. NJ. Howell. J, ',s; W u,. r. E. Stephens, Claro, Conn. team i. freSc0tt high school football Rght n .S gong through some fast but der tho hp'aG.lce each afternoon and un- Ne wa e ,a Ula time pep" of Coach Mar md has. 'i develop one of the swiftest time as .s teams in the state in short of tho as the the material, according to one old pS pIars,yy Dsy' is there; both new w and apd nan to s' da'.,, and We certainly have the han bo: :ueVelop the said material sa;5 ble, Esq s n, no other than Lee B. Mar dple of t, th. We will publish the scbe-
 w team as soon as possible.
 'Of IT IN PRESCOTT.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-28
1916 CLUB MEETS.

A most interesting and enjoyable meeting of the 1916 Club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of MISS Ethel Bailey. Five Hundred W was the predominating pastime of 'ne afternoon for which four tables were laid, Miss McMillian making the nighest score. At the conclusion of Ue games a delicious salad course was served, Mrs. Imon Buchanan was VHOSeh to entertain the club at it's next meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-28
PASTED PARAGRAPHS.
Bright Side of the Incident.

IAS IED PARAGRAPHS.
 Bright Side of the Incident. When Jonah saw the whale draw near He ventured to remark: Oh, stranger, you are welcome here. I'm glad you're not shark" Washington Star. When Jonah saw the whale draw near He chuckled in high glee, And said, "This trip, 'tis very clear, Therell be no tips from me-"
 Birmingham Age Herald. When Jonah saw the whale draw near He said, "Now, what's the dope? If you're a submarine, my dear,
 Where is your periscope?" l. Youngstown Telegram. When Jonah saw the whale draw nea~ He said q do not fear it; If there's an after-dinner speech
 l will not have to hear it."
 Houston Post. When Jonah saw the whale draw near His nerve began to totter, Until this thought with comfort came. It can't be any hotter.
 Kansas City Star. When Jonah saw the whale draw near His courage did not fail. "I'll have whaling time," said he, "lnside blooming whale"
 Commercial Appeal. A German has announced that he will try to swim across Mobile Bay. It isn't likely that he will chart a route for a submarine.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Austria hasn't lain down, says Bar on Burian, but he doesn't say that she isn't looking for soft spot.-Charles- ton News and Courier.
 Another significant thing about Maine is that while the reunited Re- publicans were barely able to hold their own, the Democrats held their own and added 25 per cent to it, Arkansas Democrat.
 Psychologists are still engaged on the problem of why girls kiss strange soldiers. How curious that they don t attribute it to the same natural cause that makes soldiers kiss strange girls! Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The paragrapher of The Memphis Commercial Appeal is moved to in- quire whether We ever knew a man who didn't "work blame sight harder than he ought The only men we ever knew who worked "a blame sight harder than they ought" have been those who were working to keep from doing any real and profitable work Virginian Pilot.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-28
FOR MEN ARE CIVILIZED.

Let dogs delight to bark and bite That's their idea of fun But men had rather drink and swear And on a joy ride run.
 Florida Times Union.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-28
Celebration Columbus Day, Knights of Columbus of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark, October 18th, 1916.

For this occasion the St. L. I. M. & S. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Little Rock and return for $4.70. Tickets on sale October 11th and 18th, going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of October 18th. 4
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-28
NOTICE

A. J. Oliphint's phone number is 363. Please remember this when you want to talk to me or want the finest cleaning and pressing that can be done. A. J. Oliphint.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-28
A REAL HERO.

Little Willie-Gee, you're awful proud of your grandpop, ain't you?
 Bobbie-You bethal Why, he used to lick pop Widow.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-28

Some men are born fools, some achieve foolishness and others are driven" to drink.-Philadelphia h. quirer.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-28

If you do not get your paper each afternoon call PAP or 244 md one will be sent you.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-28
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
Camp Fire Girls Meet

The Camp Fire Girls met ia regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home of
Miss Olive Rector last Tuesday
evening.
The president, Milly Rundell, had
charge of the Ceremonial meeting,
Irene Lakings gave an instrumental
solo and Alice. and Alta Rundell
sang duet These numbers were
fine and the demonstration by Miss
Wasson on wood blocking was inter
|esting and helpful to the girls. We
try to have something of real inter-
est each time. The girls have a way
of always having good time. Miss
Olive proved herself a delightful
hostess and served a dainty lunch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25

of twenty-six, active and alive.
These boys meet every two weeks on
Tuesday evening. and at every meet
ing there's a good time as well as
Scout work We are going to haye
AN overnight hike as soon as school
is out. All of US are looking for
ward. with a good deal Of anticipa-
ton. to the camp in July at the Te-
peetonka camp at Sioux Falls. |
would like to have the parents Of
the Scouts. if you can. so arrange
the work and plans for the boy,
that he may attend this camp. He
will be as safe or safer than at
home. There will be the best of
leadership provided. and will ac-
company the boys. Your boy will
be under the direction of an expert
and it win do him a world of good.
The cost will be So. 90 per week for
board and tent, each boy to furnish
his own blankets and bed. want
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
A,Iintant
Odd Fellows Attention.

BY special order Of the Grand
Master of this Jurisdiction and the.
Noble Grand of the Hurley Lodge
No. rs. You are most earnestly re-
-quested to be in your place in the
!. 0. Q. F. Hall promptly at 1:30 h.
M. Tuesday May 30. to do homage
to our Nations soldiery whether
living or dead.
We are also to act us an escort at
that time to the members Of the II.
S. McCook Post No. 81,
Pass the order along and let every
II. O OF. be present at their hall
promptly at l:3o P. M.
J. s. Pingrey,
Secretary
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
June 3 rs Horse Day

All farmers who are interested in
better horses will help celebrate
better stallion day., which will be
held IN practically every county IN
the state on June 8. This is urged
by Guy &. Morrison, livestock spec
ialist of the state college extension
department. He SAYS: If you own
a purebred stallion, show him. II
you do not own one, go to the show
and see what is being produced II
your county. We can grow better
horsesif we demand better stallion"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
every scout to 90 if possible.

The Scout Troop needs your SYM
pathy and cooperation We areiust
coming to the place in our develop
ment where we can do something
worth while. The boy scout is not a
begger, not a loafer All he asks is
chance Men of Hurley. give him
an opportunity to make good. We
hope to see all the boys out on Dec
oration day. and TO assist on the
program for the W. @. 7. U. conyen-
ton June and O. The plan is not
for Militarism but does stand for
Loyalty, Patriotism and Chivalry.
We believe in always being prepared
bit stand for universal peace. Boys
over twelve years Of age wanted to
join and will be welcomed.
Give US a chance to do the Daily
Good Turn.
w. r $40 OClJM Seoutmaster.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
Industrial Exhibit

On the evening of May 19ths the
annual exhibit of our public school
Industrial work was held at the
school building.
The display was the best ever ex-
|hibited. The showing III Mechanical
and Architectural drawing perhaps
attracted the most attention; the
work shown was certainly excellent.
The cabinet work was Of high or
der, showing care and skillful nse-
chanical training. Prof. Lantis, who
has all the above Work.3in charge is
certainly entitled to much praise for
his able n1anage enentof the students
and their work.
The girls Of the sewing and cook
ling departments had a most be-
Wildering exhibit. tto The writer )
but from a feminine standpoint
their work was very interesting and
worthy Of more praise than that of
the other classes. Their cooking,
we know was good, for we tried it.
Miss Wasson, in charge Of this de-
partment is an excellent instructor,
and fine character for our young
girls to be associated with.
Lack of space forbids detailed
description of the entire exhibit.
q
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
MEMORIAL SUNDAY IL
AT MI. e. CHIJRCyA
Union Serq;ce of All the Churches
Will be Held Next Sunday
Morning at III o'clock
General Order No. q

Again, in compliance with time
honored custom, all members of e.
s. McCook Post No. 81. q, A. n are
hereby requested to meet at the.
Grand Army hell Sunday morning,
May 2Sth, at 1890 o'clock to attend
divine services to be held at the Nj.
e. church at II o'clock a. M.
This viii be union service of all
the churches, The Rev. r. r.
Eubanks of Parker viii deliver the
memorial sermon, assisted by Rev.
w. 2. Slocum and Rev. " M.
Patterson.
All members of the Grand Army
and all old soldiers and sailors with
n our vicinity. the Wonen's Relief
Corps, Sons of the Veterans, Spanish
War Veterans and all civic socities
and citizens in general arc earnestly
requested to come with us and APP
propiately observe the day.
| Waiter Fl. Carr.
Post Commander
HI. Sanborn,
/ fsts A
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25

ings. and special music The com
mittee which secured the new pews
for the church will give a full de-
tailed report of how the funds were
raised and disbufsed. 1t is hoped
this service will be well attended.
The pastor breaches next Sunday
morning at Bridgewater, and in the
evening at Canistota. This is to ac-
comodate DR.. McAuley, who is at
tending General Assembly in the
east.
The Villa Hunt was a great sue
cess. Some fun too! Give us an
other later in the summer.
Juniors next Sunday at $3.50 P. M.
with Casper De Lang as leader. and
How to Pray as the subject.
Senior Christian Endeavor at 700.
Do not forget the evening service
in charge of the ladies. Their pro-
grams are always first class. and so
far a crowded house has. greeted
them. The pastor is pleased that
there is so much ability in the
church. Services go on whether he
is there or not. Fine.
Last Sunday the Endeavorers held
lively and interesting discussion of
Peace" under the joint leadership
of two of its promising young mem
bers. Glenn shaeffer and Gerald
Sargent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
Villa Hunt

The Villa Hunt which was held
Monday evening was one of the
finest events ever attempted in this
city. At nine p M. the Presbyterian
church bell announced the start. and
for one half hour the army of men,
under their captains, secured the
town for villa" Garret and eel
lar, barn and chicken coop were all
investigated, in the hope of captur.
ing the william. The seachers
concluded that hunt in Hurley,
with the mud and wet grass, was
about as uncomfortable as the real
hunt in Mexico.
One half hour was allowed for the
hunt, at which time the bell rang
and all the parties were called in, to
meet at the Athletic hall. 1t was
| discovered that only one party had
i been located, the others succeed
ling in evading the searching parties.
To see Mrs. Graves. Mrs Peter
Allen, Mrs. Walter Carr. and several
other Villas ascending jacobs
Ladder" from out dark hole in the
ground, was well worth the splendid
supper which was served by the
1 Quaker Club at the close of the hunt
at the Athletic hall.
Mrs. Chas Sinclair deserves much
credit for introducing this novelty,
and working so hard for it's success,
as do also the members of the Quak-
er Club and others who composed
the companies. The event netted
the Club about twenty-five dollars,
beside all the fun If another hunt
lis given in the fall, the whole town
! will be included in a systematic way.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
H. j. sanborn,
Adjutant
Presbyterian Church

Union service at the ME-. church
next Sunday morning. Brother Eu-
banks will deliver the Memorial Day
sermon. All of our people are urged
to be present.
The ladies Of the congregation will
have charge of the evening service
next Sunday. owing to the absence
of the pastor. A splendid program
of timely interest has been PREPARED,
consisting of instructive talks, read
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
Primary Election Results

While the results of the Primary
We're never in doubt, on the state
ticket, we all feelrelieved that it is
past and prediction figures sub.
stantiated. Returns are too meagre
to give maiorities, but the following
is about correct.
Norbeck for governor by three to
one. McMaster for lieutenant gov
ernor.. G. II. Dillon, for congress
undoubtedly wins over Christopher
son by a small majority.
The few contests in the county
were not close enough to be inter
Iesting. Clark winning for register
of deeds over Roantree by about
800, Miss AppIeby for superinten.
dent heats out Rev Horton by per-
haps $50, and Dan Hanson running
about $50 ahead of VanRusehen.
The Commissioners fight in tbs
First District went to Fred Krause
the present incumbent, over M "
Olsen, by strong two to one vote
This vote being a splendid en-
dorsement of Mr.. Krause's work OF
the board the past four years.
It's over. Let us get togethel
and boost for the ticket, and let u
hope that certain long-haired ex
attorney of Sioux Falls soon finds
/ proper field for the exercise of th,
ability given him by careless bu
bountiful providence. thus relieving
our voters of the biennial task Q
lquietly, but emphatically rslegatinl
| him to private life.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
Children,a rarty

The Rebekahs will hold their an
nual Children's Party at fhe Hurley
I. o, O. f. Hall the evening Of We'd
nesday, June 7th. Everybody is
most cordially invited to attend.
Admission 25c. Committee.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
Wading Pool

Everyone interested in building a
wading or bathing pool for the kid
dies in Lincoln Park will please meet
at the Band Hall Friday evening at
s o'clock and discuss the proposition.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
The Boy Scouts

There is probably no movement
that appeals to the boy of twelve to
seventeen as does that of the Boy
Scouts. 1t gives him q chance to
exercise all his faculties in a health
full and moral way.
We now have in Hurley a troop
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
G. A. r. MEMORIAL
SERVICES IN HURLEY
Orders from Post Commander
Carr Relative to the Observ-
ance of Memorial Day
Hurley. S. D.. May %, 1916.
headquarters E. S. McCook Post
No. 81, G. A. R.
General Order No. /

General Order No.
l. In accordance with the rules
and regulations and in compliance
with the orders of the Department
of South Dakota, Tuesday, May 30th
will be observed as Memorial Day.
2. All honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors of the late civil
war. Sons of Veterans, Spanish War.
Veterans and Women's Relief Corps
are requested to take part with this
Post.
3. All flags displayed on this day
should be at half mask until high
noon, and at full mast the balance
of the day and lowered at sundown.
a. The pupils of the public schools.
all civic societies and the public in
general are earnestly requested and
urged to assist and take part in this
service.
5. TOLLING THE BELLS.
Attention is called to the action of
the As National Encampment which
ordered that as a part of the public
exercises of Memorial Day bells be
tolled from II O'Clock noon until
1905 P. M. and that comrades re-
main standing during this period.
g.. All organizations that partici-
pate in the observance of the day
report to j. B. Gorton, Marshall of
the Day, and be assigned to their
places in the column.
Memorial Day
Memory quickens as we think OF
4he approach of Memorial Day, May
Both. We recall MANY comrades
who marched to the music of the
union, but who have passed over the
Great Divide. Let us gather about
their graves-strew them with the
freshest flowers of Spring and place
above them the Flag they loved anc
for which they gave their strength
their service and yielded up theil
lives, willing sacrifices for Nationa
unity.
The day is sacred to the Crane
Army of the Republic and should b
so treated by all who now enjoy th'
blessings and benefits of their heroic
service and sacrifices.
Let US invite all who love thei
country to take port in this tribut'
to our dead, especially the children
who will be impressed by this objec
lesson in patriotism
Let all urge the suspension o
business and the postponement 0
games on that day, so that the da.
may be kept sacred to those "Wh
gave the last full measure of devo
ton" to the land they loved.
Walter Fl. Carr,
Post Commando
H. j. Sanborn,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
Cant Re Done.

IT'S me- is an "idiom, says Har.
ward professor and is allowable. It
is allowable largely for the reason
that we haven't standing army enough
to suppress it.Houston Post.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
Easy Way TO Use 8Linin4enta.

Put the liniment in an atomizer,
such as is used for perfumes, and
when needed TO use just squirt the
iniment on the affected parts and rub
with the tip ends of the fingers. |
have tried thi. for some time and find
it not only very convenient, but 1t is
a great saving of the liquid,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25

Optimistic Thought.
The instability of a friend is more
grievous than the malicious hatred of
an enemy
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25
Memorial Day Program
tuesday, May 80, 1916
ORDER or PARADE

Marshal of the Day, ]. b. Gorton
Color Bearers, Margaret Pier and Mille Mansfield
dressed in Red, White and Blue
Three Young Americans
Firing Squad, Spanish War Veterans
Hurley Concert Band
Orator of the Day, e. C. Perisho, President of
| South Dakota State College of Brookings
Escorted by Hon j. Bach Hon I sodard Hon F. H odland
Allen. Mayor E. E. Berry and the Council
| Co. D. South Dakota National Guard 2s Strong, in I
full United States Uniform, and equipped with lat
est improved rifles, under the Command of Sergt.
Rayburn and sergt. Jackson of Hurley
1 Post Color Bearer, Comrade Nlilks
e. S. McCook Post No. 81 G. A. r.
Women's Relief Corps
Hurley Lodge No. IS, /. O. O. F.
Rebekah Lodge No. AL
Hurley Juvenile Band of 21 pieces,
c. A. Sinclair, Leader
Boy Scouts of Hurley dressed in full uniform charge
i of Scout Master w. r. Slocum
large number Of school chldsen,al carrying
4 the American flag; in charge or Supt. r. E.
Billings and Comrade Harrige
1 Citizens in Automobiles and Carriages
1 Parade will form on corner of Center Ave. and Wash
ST at2oclock 2. NJ sharp. and march up Center Aven-
and around one block to Pavilion under the
front Of late E. Brauch place In of storm the
exercises will take place at the star Theater by the
courtesy OF ii. II. Wharton, owner.
1t is earnestly hoped that citizen of Hurley and
vicinity will fall in line with society
to the speaker of the day.
EXERCISES AT THE PAVILION
Music ....... Hurley Concert Band
Invocation . IL. Rev w. P. Slocum
Song, Bring Garands Fair. Chorus
a mnlenbmg RedHed How supaen,
Runie, Clarence Tong Runden Iese
W. stoddara W p sloeum, Maybelle
Iaklngs Harriet sheldon, Edward Joyce, Hazel sioclm
Woodward. Mrs. .. Pjpgrey and Wray.
Mrs q. f. Sargent. pianist
Reading Adjt. H. ]. Sanb0rn
Of The Commander in ch John A rosan's
first Memorial Day order, issued May 1855
Roll Call of the Dead Adtj Ell. J. Sanborn
Drummer Ed. Buker
Reading The Grand Army Button. j. A. shaeffer
Music Juvenile Band
Lincolns Gettysburg Address. Rev. V. M. Patterson
Grafton E. C. Perisho
Music Hurley Concert Band
Song, Blossoms and Birds of springtime Chorus
Bugle Calls ......J c. Gilbert and Frtzjof Gilbert
EXERCISES AT THE CEMETERY
Music - - Hurley Concert Band
Memorial Services and Decorating the Graves Of the
Dead by the GA r. and w. r. c..
Song, Soldiers Sweet Sleep Chorus
Salute of the Dead Spanish War Veterans
Ed. Lease, Ed. Deyer, Allen Carr
StreWing flowers on the graves of the Unknown Dead
Grafton the Unknown Dead ~. Rev. w. P. Socum
Song, The Unknown Dead -. .......... Choros
Bugle Taps ....J. C. Gilbert and Fritdjof Gilbert
MARCH HOME
Transportation from the Pavilion to the cemetery
and back will be under the supervision of Mr.. Frank
Watson and Mr.. E. w. Brown who will provide autos
for all those who take part the exercises of the day.
All places of business will be closed from the hour of
1:30 clock $50 o'clock M. Let all put away their
of business for brief time and take part these
| beautiful and impressive exercises.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-25

Transportation from the Pavilion to the cemetery
and back will be under the supervision of Mr. Frank
Watson and Mr.. E. w. Brown, who will provide autos
for all those who take part in the exercises of the day.
All places of business will be closed from the hour Of
10 clock to $50 O'Clock p NJ Let all put away their
of business brief time and take part in these
beautiful and impressive exercises.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-09
Just Wanderers.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Geary
who were picked up in Kansas
City several weeks ago in an in
toxicated condition, and shipped
to Lexington where they claim
ed they had a son with whom
they were going to live, were ar
rested Saturday night by the
local officers for the same offense.
In Police court Monday morn
ing they expressed a deslrc to
be set to the county farm. They
were taken before the county
court when it was found that
they had no claim on Lafayette
County. The court ordered that
they be sent back to Kansas City.