davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
FLAT CREEK NEWS

Mr. ard lrs. Donovan were
Lennon glHt0rs TINS week.
NJ. ana Afa' h'a8iel' am soi4'
1efala' were eaiiel9 at the WI.
man nome SUNDAY
Nr. and Mrs Lester Wilson
are the proud parents of d baby
girl.
-"' p >'''' "i,'i,s'!' Sl'''' '''''i
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
son.

Mr. Harry Cheney went TO
Sioux City. Ia. with carload of
sheep last week.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22

The Art and Variety store is
now prepared to do business.
Come in and see what we have.
Next door south, Of the West
hotel.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22

A Big Fox Feature every Sun.
day and Monday at the Star.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
Spencer Memorial preshyte riaL
Church

Serylce-I0G3O Z. u.
Sunday School ii45 4. II.
Young People S Meeting g-G:l5
y. Ia.
Service with Serm0a-130 ,.
ns
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22

T.. L. IIoelln
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
WHEN DOES SPORT CEASE TO BE SPORT?

NEN consider the fatalities result of the popular
school of football wonder how longer
this pasme which sport
hear broken coarbnes cracked ribs and dso
Gated thumbs and ankles and listen complaints of pelvic bruises
and all of scrapng and conson which, acquired
form of work other the nonsensical
of pommng which call football would be deemed terrible and
think but little CT it, for boys must have know
of arof fatalities they little impression
that football keep up proper spirit
Theodore Wdny of Paona sacrificed his life this game call
being knocked down stamped by Of the Delta
saying with his latest BREATH hat fellow kicked and when
the dispatches tell of least half fatalities result
of the this about time halt and ask
ourselves if the really worth the candle Have boys
sacrifice order that this brand of sport be maintained?
following from the Hochkss Times worthy your
consideration along this line
We do not blame the football team Of Paonia for the
killing of this young blame the conditions, the
that allow the schools just blame
booze and the conditions that surround it, fer the
committed by those under it's influence. This could have
happened at ochkss other where their schools
engage n such sport And say further that
boycCtted the of many dollars by
high school in Hotchkss and know why have
have had for We hope and teachers and foot
ball fans will always hear the dying of that Delta boy,
''1ha fellow kicked in the chest,' until Delta county
bansh the brutal from her schools and places with
prize and bull fighting where it belongs
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
THOSE AMENDMENTS

HETER pleased dispeased with the choice of the
the election political matters and the
lection officials almost complete
Judgment when npotcal matters came be.
the amendments which the
called reject Nearly OF them
should have been The beer amendment was
avalanche of should convince all
supporters that the people this booze
question very much in this subject The herd
defeated majority that should lesson the
who find their laid schemes coonizng graz
ing anything but popular with the citizens of Colorado
people cities rallied the support the great stock
industry which seriously jeopadized by this Il
plain the proposed BILL abohng the state tax commits
defeated This which emanated
the which brought the herd law and the
it small, will have sautary effect.
Too long altogether have the public corporations Of the state
been able influence control the assessing of the state
say valuations should be placed property and
the balance of have been getting the worst of it. The
commission handled by the utility corporations
and they something their just
portion Of the taxes Of the state
The amendment concerning the of the not OF
much the othe especially the Carlson
has provided for the these unrunates the
institution for that purpose Pueblo For the facilities
Of the insane have been wholly Inadequate and
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

nined for the Republican remedy the evil
AS the amendment which
Of the school funds this of Importance Per
haps this sufficiently safeguaded
voted for it from selfish motive and the hope that they might
the for easy money inadequate security
pretty thoroughly checmated proposed onsaughs
public On the whole believe the people acted wisely
their treatment of the proposed amendments.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

HE Atlanta Georsia) Constitution this editorial show
what nefariou> crimes he laid the door CT mol order
whisky houses and point that Uncle Sam 'paiceps
crmins''
Down in Ben Hill county Willis Walker is dead and
his brother Jim Walker is in JAIL charged with having killed
him. after the two had around couple of bottles of
liquor which they had just secured from the express office
1t is just another of those of which almost daily
record is made the dispatches proceeding from the
Two quarts of liquor for which the order
solicited by mail ordered by mail, and shipped by
pressl by authority of the federal government and in
spite Of the state law.
Golfers Weekly adds this pointed comment:
The Unite d States government cannot bring Willis
Walker back to life it cleanse Jim Walkers hands
of his brothers blood but and should dissolve the
criminal partnership which exists between Uncle Sam
and certain awdeyng murder breeding booze venders
bill forbid these whisky pirates the of the mails for
the dry states introduced during the late
Of by Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia This
bill should be brought and passed without delay at this
winters session congress National selfrespe makes
imperative
1t is humiang and unfortunate that states powess to
the shipment liquor prohibition Uncle
Sam liquor dealers defy the law by the mails
icit whisky shipments into dry territory. What need is
federal law which will make illegal for to solicit by mail
any other orders for liquor from dry territory and the
time illegal transport
able stuff other into prohibition territory
We of Genwood know very well that it
River Utah. find outfit violating the spirit
the soliciting by mail liquor shipments
country the dry law effect
booggng local option territory Colorado
and all the ingenuity they possessed to break the law and
scape the simply transferred their operations to Utah
Wyoming and continued their efforts make the dry
appear flooded with circulars solicit
orders booze from Utah Wyoming Missouri and other wet
IT, mails used good advantage by those engeged
n this nefarous traffic. rrt
the coming Legislature the Colorado
Anaoon league the W. T. IT, the churches the schools the
states citizen who be-
manhood Colorados
should all unite determined effort to
bill brought passed the short
the end that the preset trvesy might rot
longer endure.
Colorado voters spoken emphatic fash
after
experience and satisfactory experience with
hbiton statute.
highly pleased with the law and
indicated above that she will insist
enacted and that she will
booze vende by
federal federal eniency through lack of statutes
Colonados selfrespect make this action imperative
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
LXIHILE we are discussing the farm loan plan and

WHLE are discussing the farm loan plan and organizing
community committees for the of procuring for the
of the which Uncle Sam will distribute
the let hope that Denver Coorados beautiful
tai will succeed in being selected the location Of the federal bank
fer this There considerable believe that Denver
this direction number of
included in the district Denver to be considered the
logical point and almost the center of the territory be benefited
claimed almost the only applicant for
location CT Uncle Sans distributor of wealth let hope that
she land it, II without saying that Congressman Taylor
and the other from this state will aid
every possible location Of the federal bank in Denver
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

RE is much said these days good crops concerning the
prosperity of the farmers apparently believing that
the ranchmen of Colorado fairly rolling as result cf
crops better than usual and prices their products far aove
is true that conditions good past
and that yields have
that the monetary highly satisfactory
the anchmen and that the yield extra price have
combined bring about condition prosperity which the ord
Colorado farmer has not been shall
grudg him the reasonable degree prosperity come to
him this year? Certainly those watched his career
through number of and observed industry and most care
f planning recompnse to provide for the
ordinary necessities of life year the average farmer aes
In fact have done exceptionally well but in view
the lean of the gercquk proposition
The farmer has ample rejoice this time and
Ito Pas the Lord From Whom All Blessings Flow but all the
people of the community should rejoice that he able TO
reward of his efforts measure and o de-
which has been unknown farmer is entitled
all legay and the certainly pleased that he il
having inning this Even getting any more
than he deserves ia: - 70,
" = <ss{h
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

M OORE of Carbonae still bowling about the late election
AVA Long Genwoods ngaude ct cetera
his antics along this line he not
doubt the defeated Carbon
candidate thanks for the he shows
and Moore wants to belabor the
Glenwocd elsewhere who left their party long
believed would make the best county
commissioner have objections whatever and only that
Moore that they did not have their
friends under little better control The best explana
ton we have Carbondae Demo-
exhibited much personal in
Longs candidacy the neglect other Democratic cand
dates Of who most
gentleman altogether worthy Of Democratic support
much odestonef We only the report for
worth We claimed that considerable
Republicans fail why they should
expected do be Democratic
look it, r.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
TWO VALUABLE COMMISSIONS

STRONG effort will doubtless be made at the coming session
of the general assembly abolish the industrial commits
nd to abolish commission.
irrespective of politics. neither of these commissions should be
abolished Both have certain specific work to do connection
with both done good work their
respective positions i53s'
The industrial commission but two of 1t has kept
several difficulties By of its work.
accidents employees have been reduced
1t directly the people, in court costs
of In addition through
damage be paid Immediately instead of several months
years after the accident
commission without doubt the unpopular
the This from the fact that
be fair necessarily the
No looks with kindly interest the governmental de-
his difference how just the increase
The principle of the industrial and the principle
of the that must be maintained
the life Of this succeeds governmental
Their aboshmnt will be distinct setback the state of Colorado
There nothing political this editorial because the state tax
Democratic and the industrial commission is
of Republican origin-Pueblo Chieftain
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

oOf people could only realize what portions
Garfield county to have river
he IN the shortest time possible the county
commissioners outlined ago. they could also under
stand that this road to be built in the future practically by the
state and federal governments from would get
only for the necessity of building this thcoughfae
we believe they would all county commissioners and
Others to Warden lyman leave the
and to allow the good work be continued hear
some suggest that this should be
that chance should be given the idle country What
IDLE pray? Where the idle welfare the crit
les solicious all
an hour for at the Shooe power plant get men
enough to complete the the whether aborrs
are plentiful and obtain to ask the farm
ers or others who have work to do this county
earned from i've to SIX dollars and board during
Suppose empcyed bv the conn
E on he steam shovel at that suppose
y would have remained after the of the good
wages paid spud camp net he ideal and
mo ooupt there are objections
through this county has
IN road building and there or utnv and o
se erlcs VINO say that would get
Labor the worst wish them they might have chance to
try awhile.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
WHAT OF THANKSGIVING TO YOU?

XxIHIE celebrating day set apart by the president
of the United States and the various state governors as non
day might profitable each make inquiry OF NM
self Wat does this Thanksgiving season mean to me' o we
holiday the little boy who in answer to
his teachers inquiry the meaning OF Thanksgiving rePeu ~
lit the day turkey celery pumpkin pie ana cram
berry Aren't danger cften OF feeling on
because have been able minister in generous fashion
of stomach not any loo well
|disciplined2
Or are we really thankful and and i'm
unseh senstanfu to the Giver OF every good
and perfect gifnot merely for the privilege OF making OF
ourselves this particular day. but we really thankful for
divine guidance leadership and for the privileges OF palsng
Him from whom all blessings flow?
This is the great Thanksgiving season-to be
tent with lot and thankful for the opportunity of serving to be
willing humanity and the effort to make
this old world just little better and brighter
IN THE stock larceny case which has Just
the prepared whether not crime has
been committed for when of excellent citizens dsagrees
this question would presumption part undertake
judgment plainly evident however, that there must have
been suspicion of guilt the minds of at least of the
jurors verdict of acqua would have been secured Jurors
just human like the and the trouble they often
times just little for the best interests Of society They
do ccnvc people the fun of it but the other hand
they often find difficult render verdict of guilty against their
fellow They told by the his instructions that
they satisfied beyond reasonable doubt that the accused
guilty they should acqut him. The task of juror easy
pleasant We believe they
thought law We say this because we
heard them criticised in directions
not onvcng the defendants while others equally dissatisfied
because they did them free We
very difficult for jurors decide That admitted by
trends OF both Sides There who could conscientious
vote for conviction while others could square
with their duty if they voted fer acquta They they
thought was right and should not be blamed for it. AS the
stands the be brought probably
DONE and the Hopkins brothers, pioneer residents of this
county will be opportunity clear themselves from
the cloud which rests them a This
seems c be the best of bad recament they
have been placed, justly unjustly, know not -..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

| ss' f s % :s .s s' s.s: s
$780, s:5 @ 81: e 4 5::sS @ q: s'
sss T Hss 9 s Hess johnson street between P'1 and B
s tie FAIR Fss s.s eSG g s.a Association asking for donation
@ { @ @ ii !: $: ii !sss'::
p sss e s8 @ @ ns Ias sAss s a e4 h
within s @ s'ss;s" ;s' tai s:''s' @
wa. s e the sssssis that certain ms.
street. DR S ass r s94 n F cssssn ss "
BoaTdth adjourned unts II. 1916
ss:'s::: 4: ;';s &: .: = can ne
m @ ss: ,s::s: s F Gus J ss his date At M
on. @ 4; 81: e f. .s S s : ss. Z s,:
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Sssa ~ pensacola nnDs COMPANY q
s.: :: s.;: ss:s e s
is's a.
There being present the Board adjourned
% % s s s:' vas sis Meyer Consider s 's ss s
and & S & club | S s. ssst
sa sas ass 9e shs @
copssn s . rss nE vas s % .1s @ @ @ %
chassis with body similar to one on
Alter sd same % @ %s ssS cs oss wa.
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q sss: q sss ss fsa: 81 S S @
e cit, y. rs n at . per yer .. ..s ."s
ssEs i s sa t s s meetings szo5 I s and
Elm sos :Ssd b ssgs
sssP s ' % s;s- s BAY G s ess & e
% ssssa S ss ss sF granting them right
& @ ne a oars was
~ w bs.s e. s ds As % Ses saasr e. & 4n
s Street F . Supply gsns aPsss to .s s tank "
s5ss ps &c . ma :ss.s sssss:s me- ss
sos s orders. I Ssshss s s 81 s @
per e q s.: 5 IS @ i F :ss Wy v.s and
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real s .ss s and ps5y w'r for reduction in certain
sDssl ming held
sf 5s9s: :,.s If: E E. ''"'
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% was s p oos to he passed at special meeting
eoun,.s,o sEsoe g l q ..al ss .--
i "''''0 sundns 'T inspector AND REVENUE
Epr Dn suld GHs outside are limit: -,
Of al bufdin - . .. 80
License @ .o5
a~ aSs I R ssaeo Is
Wits White e n a.
"a
Detail SFs po,t.a:
Wits Wits s s1 Is IS
eoio or as Is
i Total deaths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
REPORT OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.


REPORT OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
s s ' :s! :,s s.; - =: 4 M with ''
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medicines for fiscal year beginning
:::. s: s: sss!; !E Z: @ e.
S:sss e @ s @ & i i sss ash.
trucks be reduced
~ s "a s s. s:;: Department for increase IN p.
appointment as city Veterinarian $500
i w.; 5ssnss : vas 4s s;ss s @ s s5
I'll s;ss P;ssss ss ss s % sRsss
$ @ Z @ on ' ss ssTs s 9s 's' s sisis
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5.s osty e oGs E Ga0 social
s1 ] n: complied @ at ; ssss % ss: read
vas % ] held ss ss Social Se club s s
ness 5 t Bay city mss ssnss
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NORTH q 5s ss e s ] 6 = % SO,
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George a1sS h sS asH M G: pfd
ls' P .ss 1Ha.s there ssv1ns mo
% 5 s Pa "i fss 1l Gss and the woman.
5ssa sa r. Ser; ,sssss to .a',. them
a' % @ city sSrn issss
's sf ana @ Report sH cs 5s e. s
.oGns d E9s h a Bs o ths cAs 1
1915 P sss a sfR1rtsa es saat enes @
sR T @ esass s that that s % Be %
ss s.sIy I s. 81 f. ' s. 'sa'as
ora FG1o~n received and nled
Belmont Iss oS SS
Nsx city Tract Tract 1ssaosS0S
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sE1s r addition
5s SaSsSS
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

Reguar meeting Board OF Commissioners Gale
With Commissioner Pou present
There being present, the Board adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

present Minutes
- Sp'oDo-
A
- AA'h1oA 10 iequ"eu
- - - per "N me Du was aio over Tor eonid-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

once there were two Little girls tn4t
wed ia town. Their names were Mary
nd Elizabeth. They were twins. with
i:ht nHir. blue eyes and fair skin
hey wcr. eleven years old.
one day they told their mother that
'Iry Wrrc 50 tired Of staying in the
lot town iha' j, would lie nice To 80
u IN the country and stay with thcit
It'll, cousins. She said that il wuulo
- 50 nice, and She would take them
II the car the ucNt day. You ought
have been there. They were 50 glad
iA"S d!.h't know wha; 10 do The
> .iir"n Thought about il All tina; day.
-! could hardly wa; unt!l tho tim,
4 u'.. Their mother helped them yet
:, adv rhey got IN the car AVID were
,n"u there. Their cousins we're 50
tai {" see them The nc>t day the
vent On picnic In the morning
! aUrs were piaycd Soon 1t was din
x. time. aud they spread their cloth
ont on the ground ana had dinner.
we Will 20 hahing. now" thci said
hey caugh, many fish. Soon Il was
~" Tor them TO 20 home. rhcy had
~ such good time The TWO little
{ rs Dad 10 go back 10 town. They
rd enjoyed themselves 5" much that
lies wanted 10 conc again.
bAfSlE ALLEN MITcIiELI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
THE tIiINi:sE Rt:PInI.t,.

The chinese l:epuhlic covers oue :
fourth OF Asia. The people belong 10
tha yeilo" race. ThcS have straight
black hair and black eyes. siautine in
their heads.
The Chinese leopie arc very su-
rcrstitiors. For e long tinc they
would have 10 railroads ia their land
FOR !-ar Of disturbing the evil spirits.
which they believed lived under the
ea:tl. Their country was also iich in
minerals. but tor the same reasons ,hcy
would not dig 10 &c, them. They built
walls in front OF their houses 50 il
the evil spirits came they would bump
their heads.
The Chinese people DO not ihiniS any
ching of girls ia their country, and
hare is no rejoicing ia a Chinese house
whca q girl - born. They arc some
vines sold - slaves when they arc
%oung.
The boys ~. very stud,ous They
learn chapters ot their Bib,. word for
word,
china ha~ i.aproy,d wcndcrrully
They have large cities 'ellin j tho
capital. Canton ANA Shanghni ARE large
scapor,s. instead ii being the ignorant;
.athcM couutrE II was China. though.
sun a pa=al. is q highly civilized
country.
Written bl
ELIZABETH ASHTON LEWIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

!erl.aps YOU are familiar with some.
~ William Cull.n Eryaut's poems. H..
- one Of OF: noted Nm Eng land Poets
and wrote many striking poems one
o. thcu Is The White Footed beer
u tells u what happened in one OF the
Nv England states many years ago.
More than loo years ago. u deer was
seen every evening. NJ one llncw
where the deer stayed by day. but as
soon a night came on the deer was
seen Feeding OH he grass. II Was a
Very pretty deer, and its feet were sill
very white. The latter part of that
summer the deer was seen with a little
tawn.
Most .; I'll" country 1T that time was
Inhabited by Indians. There was one
iittlc cottage which an old lady and
her son occupied Her son was fond
%! hunting. but his mother told him
that he must never Shoot the deer. she
told her son that they had lived there
for ten years and She enjoyed seeing
the deer every evening. she often
thought now quiet the deer was and
mover did them any harm, and why
should they harm it.
one day the young man Went ont
hunting. hut wasn't successful. Just as
hr reached his home. he saw the deer.
and putting the rifle up to his eve. shot
the deer. II ran wildly through the
woods.
The mex; daS the moon shonc rs
bright as ever, but never again did they
sec the deer. ny night thu Indians
came IN rage. They burnt the cottage
down, slew the old lady and her son.
and destroyed all they had. After this
;hc country was dcSolate. The hawk
l. heard shrickinG there BY day and
the foxes prowicd there by night.
SARAH pETERoFF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
THAT ENJOY ABLE HALLowE.EN.

The day before Halloween the boys
Of the Social club had planned al tho
pranks for the following night
Betty. May and Gladys went to see
liclcn. to decide what to do ualioWe On.
They belonged to the Good Time Eu0,
and Halloween was the night ap-
pointed for their meeting. The boys
and girls were 10 meet al Helcii's
house that night. They wanted TO
thinh OF how to make the boys behave.
IIcien's mother came in the room. aud
they asked her wh.t; was best 10 do.
Well" aaid Mrs Davis ~ yhlnit
= good plan 10 have II Halloween
party. Wc can begin our party u; :,
,'cloc,< =, they WON'T play any tricks
Oh Us .ur" supper
Al! The &ir!:r agreed ANA y; . o'clock
he ucN; evening ton girls and '"n
,oys assem- BLEED ~ Mrs Dav!s's gar.
Come IN boys. said Mr. Davis
r:e.tinsiy. we've planned 10 have y
GOOD time her. Tonight"
Jack -lantcrns were banging about,
ald tn" hall WAS decorated with black
'ats ana witches. Each boy chose q
girl - he his tahleIl1t.
NON, said Mr.. Davis. step ri.:hl
n'o II" dinins-room and receive "a,
ctrrshlntntS awaiting for YOU. Their"
ON wil nmd Mrs. Davis. who il w:.,-
-; = serve hrr hosts
they cnjcycI themselves long
inc. eating Ice cream, cake. .iits.
anu: ana othc" goodies Now The
we're :"Rd% 70 JON ~ ia" games.
Come "h. hogs. lets Try tho rotAt,
ace atd see wh" WIN win" said "ne.