davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31
HOTEL ORMOND WILL
CLOSE NEXT MONDAY

Manager d. j. Trudeau, of the pala-
tial Hotel Ormond, officially announc-
ed yesterday that this popular hostel
ry will close for the 1916 season on
Monday, next, April .3rd, but that the
Breton Inn would remain open unril
April Goth and the Ormond Beach
Golf course will be kept open for play
ing until April 10th.
The Hotel Ormond this season has
broken all records in the history of
that popular hosiery and during the
course of the season has had to refuse
more reservations than at any other
time.
Manager Trudeau is very much elat-
ed with the success attained this sea-
son, and believes that next season will
be as good, as it would be almost an
impossibility for it to be better.
Among the many notables who have
sojoumed at the Hotel Ormond this
season is the one man who stands
head and shoulders above all others
in American finance, viz: John D.
Rockefeller, who has spent several
past seasons and who, undoubtedly.
knows a good thing when he finds it.
and he does not leave the hotel until
it actually closes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31
When Baby Cries.

Fits OF crying, indicative of discom.
Tort If not pain. in babies, usually aft.
or meals, are quite naturally attrib-
uted almost universally to the food
It would be well, however, if atten-
ton were given to the clothes at
the same time-if there are no other
indications of the diet given disagree
ing with the babylon in very many
cases these are to blame. Very often
there is something tight around tha
little abdomen, the binder. to which
mothers and nurses cling SO jealous
". being frequently ct fault.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31
ideal Metal for Yachts

Monel metal, an alloy resembling
nickel, will probably replace steel and
bronze for the construction Of yachts.
IL Is tougher than nickel steel, does
not corrode and retains it's bright
ness. Aluminium the lightest of
yacht plates lasts only a short time
In contact with salt water.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
CEDAR RIVER RIFLES

The dance given by Johnny
Heatens. Friday night, was we'll
attended and al had good
time. We are all 'ooking for Jim
Fitzgerald to give a dance now
that he has his house and barn
comp eted.
Mr.. A. Bum of Bison, S. d.
is now visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Phi Molitar for a few days.
John Miers and Miss Rose
Sonn- attended the dance at John
Heaten's.
Mrs. Henry Gers was in Lem
mon. doing shopping Tuesday
The rain we had Monday
NIGHT was fine.
Ms. A. Bum and Mrs. Phil
Molitar visited at the home OF
Mrs. He Schackow Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Henry Gers has started
cutting his rye.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
LIGHTNING KILLS
+. 4. CAMPBELL

Frank A. Campbell was in
stant y killed by lightning Mon
day evening while making an eff
fort to get his team out of the
pasture. As the storm approach
ed Mr.. Campbe noticed that
his team was standing close to
the wire fence just east Of his
rouse and taking his f ash light
went out. nj S. Campbell step
ped TO the window Just as the
bolt struck Mr.. Campbell and
saw the { ash light describe ar
arc TO the ground. She ca led
but received no reply and rush.
ed at once to where he lay, find
ING him ifeless.
Frank A. Campbe'l was born
in Manchester. Deleware Coln
| ". Iowa. November II. 1867
and died in v "a, 1916. He leaves
= wife, a daughter, Mrs. f
2earley, an aged father, and one
brother, George, to mourn hi:
loss.
He spent his boyhood davs IL
Iowa. was married in 1887 Il
Miss F orence Lang, and reside
in that state until the year 100!
when he came to Perkins Coun
ltv where he spent the remain
~ = his life. He was kint
owing father and wi b,
rIss,-d by many.
The funera, was held Ttesaa'
afternoon at the w. 0. w. ha'
and interment made in the Bis
on cemetery. Bison Courier
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
WISCONSIN MEN
BUY PERkIN SOIL

i.S00 acres Of Perkins County
land were sold last week to
Wealthy men from Wisconsin
who came out here to look over
the country. The men who pur-
chased this land. were in this
section of the wor d for the first
time and they expressed them
Sc YES as greatly pleased with
the appearance of the country
and the crops,
The biggest buyer of land at
this time was Chas. Nelson Of
Madison, Wis, who purchased
1850 acre.'. Mr.. Nelson did not
buy this and for speculate,
rlTposes but expects to put =
bunch of livestock and farm a
part of the land. Vim. Norton
also of Madison, invested in SOC
acres and DIR. S. c. Welch oi
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

In spite of the rainy weather
the Ladies Aid society rea lied
a neat sum from the ice cream
social he d last Saturday.
An auto load of Lennon peo-
p e attended the White Butte
,ervice on Sunday morning and
report an enjoyable time. The
White Butte church is neary a :
ways well fl ed al the services.
Rev. and Mrs. Lergett con-
ducted severa evenin~ meet
inrs at Sc ma asst week. and
noted a very encoure 81 ~-7'rit
among the people. IT, "a. as
unanimous for moo NEE iags
and it wa decided 20 Ibid few
more this week. The Selma
people are contemplating build
ing a church in the near future.
Rev. c. H. Leegett and fami V
enioved the hospitality of the
David Fulker home on Sunday
afternoon.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
ORDINANCE M. 60

Entitled. An Ordinance providing for
the Licensing of motor Vehicles used
for transportation of persons for hire
in the City of Lennon. S. D.
BE IL ordained by the Board OF Com
nissfoners of the city OF Lennon, s n
Section One: No person shall ON the
streets OF Lennon sol cit persons FOR
trans Sportation or carriage in any motor
vehicle for hire. or use or Keep for
use any vehicle for the TRANSPORTATION
Of persons for hire. to any mace in
said City, or from places within said
City to places within one mile Of said
City. or from places within one mls
OF said City to places within SAID civ
without first obtaining a license ,here-
for from said City of Lennon and nav
ing the lie Rse provided by this 0rdin-
ance.
Section Two: The license fee proyifed
by this Ordinance shall be Siaee A
year, payable in adya nee for each
motor vehicle used for the purpos.s
m nttored IN this Ordinance
Upon Roll Can above erdinaas,
Passed First Reading lais s.sh lsrf.
Pass q Second Reading July 51st 1915
Approved July s1st 1915
Published August End, 1915
A, J. BEHRMaHN.
CITY Auditor
LEO z GILMAN
Mayor.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schul er,
of Robbinstale, Mimi, were CAL
ers in Lennon for a few days
this week. They are visiting in
the country and viewing crop
conditions.
Frank Wyman, of Meadow, S.
D.. became very il on Wednes-
day. on account Of being over
heated and on Wednesday wal
taken to the hospita at Aber-
deem, by Miss Faber, nurse.
w. Binkley, trave. ing sa esman
for Kuh Bros. Mfg. Co. at Sioux
Fa S, S. d., and c. Glenn Clod-
fe ter, of Aberdeen, were Lem
mon business callers on We1:ne !
day driving through this terri.
tory in their car.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met
on Tuesday at the nome OF Mrs.
preibe and were entertained by
NJ S. Preibe, Mrs. Borresen and
Mrs. Lew Fein. Ice cream and
cake was served on the avn and
about forty aides attended.
Mrs. W, A. De Veney and niece,
Miss Virginia Jackson, of st. Lou-
is, Mo, departed on Wednesday,
for their home, after a visit OF
eight weeks at the W Horsing-
ton home. Mrs. DeVeney is
sister Of Mrs. Hoisington.
DR.. o. W. Phelps and Miss Lucy
abe were Mott vilcors on Mon
day Of this week, Mr.. Phelps
driving over to meet his wife
and Mrs. Roy Phelps, who re-
turned with him, after two
weeks visit with friends and rel
atives.
The big bridge over the Nor.
eau river near Faith, at the Ben
Ash crossing has Just been COM
D eted and is considered one of
the best bridges in Perkins Coun-
ty. The bridge is 204 feet, has a
l4O foot span and a 81 foot ap-
proach on both sides.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02

The finest dinner and supper
ever sat down to was enjoyed by
a number of friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Jess on Sunday,
when that coupe celebrated
their first wedding anniversary,
and they were pronounced roy
al entertainers by their friends.
Those present at the dinner
were: Ed, Joe and Leo Mots-
chenbacher and fami les, Harry,
C aude and Thomas Alkire and
fami les. Mrs. c. H. Alkire and
daughters. Carrie and Gladys,
Mrs. Va Motschenbacher and
daughters. Genevieve and Lii
liam, B. ]. Grovum and fami Y
and brother Oliver, and Mrs.
He en- Shakow and son, Frank.
Thomas Ostenberg wife and
Of Spring Butte called at the c.
S. A kire and Peters homse one
evening this week.
Several four neiphbors have
been ii the past week from the
intense heat.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
FIRST STATE BANK
MOVED On WEDNESDAY

Last Wednesday the First State
Bank moved into its new quar-
ters in the Arcade Hotel Block,
arross the street from their old
location in the q. F. Lennon
building which is occupied by
the ]. c. F. lott Co. Department
store, the Commercial Club
rooms and the Armory.
The new bansing rooms were
romp etely remodeled and rear
ranged before moving in and,
whi the new quarters are to
be only temporary, the bank
presents a very neat appearance
with its full plate g ass front
and artistica ly ar anged inter
ior. The outside Of the bui ding
is being painted white and will
be trimmed in black. A corner
entrance has leen put IN and tins
vii be arranged ater with a pill
lar on each side of the door and
a concrete walk leading into the
building. Ii is a so p aimed to
put in a concrete walk extend
ing entirely around the building,
commencing at the Herald bui d.
ing and going around the cor.
ner OF the bank to the rear OF
the Arcade hote'.
The new bank makes a great
Improvement TO the main street
Of the city and especially the
first block Of Main street.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
FLAT CREEK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan went
to Lennon Friday after their
daughter Shirley, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Sager,
for the past week.
Mrs. Atkins and family and
Mrs. Irwin were Sunday visitors
at the Gilman home.
Norva and Norma Emmons
spent Saturday night st the
Shirk home.
Edison Elliott spent Saturday
with Wa ter Gi man.
Harvest has begun. Mr.. At
kins is cutting his grain this
week.
Ralph Donovan spent Sunday
at the Shirk home.
Mrs. Nick Beal visited her
mother, Mrs. Gi man, Wednes-
day.
Mis- Jessie Shirk gave a party
in honor Of her cousin. Miss
Iona Wing, who has been visit
ing her, from Iowa. Al had a
good time, as they always do at
the Shirk home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ria Beal, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bea' are spend
ing a week at the Beal home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gilman
spent Sunday at the Mitche ]
home.
Mrs. Basil McKinstry Is spend
ing a week with her mother,
Mrs. Shirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gilman took
supper at the Gilman home on
F at creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benipht and
family went to Lennon Sunday
to attend church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zimmerman
are the proud parents of a baby
girl.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
At MARCUS THEATRE

On Monday evening Of nnxt
week the Marcus theatre WI
give a show for the benefit Of
the Lennon hospita which will
be openel or the first Of Septem-
Der. Five good reels Of pictures
will be shown and a charge of
50 -ents made. the entire pro-
ceeds cf the entertainment gong
to the hospita.
Everyone that is alb to do so
should purchase ticket and
thus help out this institution
which will be one Of Lennon ;
greatest assets. The need Of a
hospita' in this city has been
felt for long time, inasmuch as
the nearest hospital aVailab e
for Lennon patients is al Aber-
oeen and the inconve1lence OF
the long trip has been very
& eat on a arge number Of oc-
casions.
Don't forget the benefit enter
tainment at the Marcus on Mon
day evening. Even though you
cant arrange to see the show a
fifty cent piece will he p ma
terial!y in getting the hospita
m shape for the accommodation
Of patients.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
w. G.. r. L.
Mrs. c. H. Leggett
p Otest Of Gprman.Americau

p Otest Of German Americans
The Dakota Evangelical asso-
citation. embracing North and
South Dakota and a part Of Mon
tana. represents about 10000
German-Americans. At its last
annual conference this body in a
resolution declarinrl for nation
al telperance made this state
ment:
I'VE German-Amercians are
not all in favor Of license and
personal ligertv' but resent
the effort that is being
made bv the liquor interests to
create the impression that the
German-Americans are the un-
animous champions 10 the liquor
'raffic. We REGARD such an in
-inuation as a gross Insult to q
large number of our best citi.
7eus and emphatically enter pro.
test.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
HAS MUSCULAR SYSTEM
OF 4 SERPENT
Ry Emily ". Naught

write this with a photograph
If Theda Bara, the Will lam Fox
Vampire" before me. Never in
ri my experience as a profess
iona character reader have |
gazed into face protraying
such wickedness and evil-such
characteristics OF the vampire
and the sorceress.
Theda Bara be onus to what
we term the wide-faced. muscu-
lar type of peop'e, whose bone7
are S ender and small, and who
are governed by the same mus
Gu ar system as the serpent.
They are sinuous like the SER
pent, and If the characte ristics
Of reptile We're not enough,
they have a fe inc temperament,
lie iberate'y taking mains to in
flict suffering on others.
As | study the features OF
his unusua woman. whom Mr.,
Fox introduced to America,
note particu arly the width Of
her head and face and express.
ion of her eyes. They denote
intel ect, keen mind, and re.
sponsive nature. That she is
not what her facial characterist
tics would indicate, that is, 9
vampire off the screen as We
as on. is shown by the heigth oi
her head above her eyes.
In other words Theda Bars
has a verv wicked. cruel anc
evil face. but she is not wicked
cruel and evil. Unlike the gul
ib'e. who never scent evil, she
has a sense of evil. This, evi
dent Y. is a gift which the mo
ton picture producers failed t.
recognize.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
TELEPHONE
LINES COMPLETED

Severa farmers telephone
ines running into the city are
being rushed 10 comp elton dur
ing the slight lull between hay,
ing and harvest and connections
have been made with one new
line running into the city. Near
Y every ia mer within a radiu
Of % mi es of this city will be
able to cal this city by tele
phone within a few months if
the plans of the companies are
carried out.
A few short months ago the
farmers started ia king tele-
phones ard it was only a short
time unit companies were be.
ing organized and stock sold t.
finance the companies. 1t wa
only a step then until the ma
'orial was ordered and the worl
Of erection commenced.
The lines now in the cours'
II construction cover the terri
tory north and east Of Lennon
and south Of Thunder Hawk
Proposed ines to extend north
vest of the city and south II
very direction are being die
russed by the farmers and bus
20 men and a LARGE net worf
of te ephone wires will undoubt.
adly be the result.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
ORDINANCE NO. e

Commissioners FlnbraAten moved the
adoption Of the following Resolution
duly seconded by Commissioner Frss
man. That Ordinance No. 4s OF trs
Revised Ordinances. Entitled AN Ord,n.
aBce to amend Section 81 Of Chaprsr
dinanees of the City of Lennon. SotII =
Da kota. lating to Licenses and otheT
Police Reguia tions" be and the SAM
is hereby repealed.
On Ro1 call. all Commissioners yo.-
ing Aye. Resolution declared carried
Passed First Reading July 2sth 1915
Approved July 3lst. 1916
Published August Ind 1915.
A. j. BEHRMANN,
City Auditor
LEO E GILMAN.
Aayur
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids for the erection of
frame school building in Da-
kota Township North Dakota,
wi | be received by the clerk Of
the school district, up to and in
Guiding August 26th 1916. Al
bids must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of
$50 and plainly marked on the
outside of the envelope (sea ed
bid.)
Plans and specifications are to
be seen at the home Of the ERIK
on Section 14-130-93 North Da-
kota.
E. Nickcson, Clerk
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02

Misses Nora Showers, Gene
We've and Ii ian Motschenbach-
cf, and Mrs. Thomas Alkire
spent Monday at the Con Bren-
nen home.
We are informed that Messrs.
Bauer and La Rue purchased the
old Dun ap ranch.
Mrs. Va Motschenbacher
spent a few days at the Mosier
home the fore part of the week.
She reports the birth of a five
| nound baby girl born Sunday
Tu'y %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mosier
All concerned are doing nicely
! We extend concratu ations tc
the happy parents.
B. ]. Grovum purchased the
Frneberv farm recently and Wi i
begin his bui ding at once.
Miss Nora Stowe~~ III sister
Lois called on Mrs. John Heav
| Itch SUNDAY evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A k;re
gave a party SATURDAY. afterno y
| in honor of thei- little niece. Le
oa Akire, it being her eight
birthday anniversary. A vcr,
pleasant time was had bv "a.
Lloyd. the lite son of Mr.. ans
Mrs. John Stevens, fell from +,
buggy the fore part of thu
week. and had his arm broken
| Mrs. Cora Kurt and chi drer
vi 'ited with the c. Kasper ant
Mos;er families Monday.
Little Josie Hav ich spent tn,
after part Of the week at tn,
Chas. Showers home.
| Genevieve Motschenbache
was in Lennon Tues lay havin,
som4 dental work done.
| Vivian and Leo a Alkire spenl
the week with their unc'e an.
aunt, Thomas Alkire and wife.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bauer re
turned Saturday. after a week
visit with friends in Aberdeen
i Marearette Saunders ca ed Of
1 Nora Showers Wednesday.
! Eddie Clay was a Sunday visi
tor at the Stamm home, nea
Thunder Hawk.
i A meeting Of the town boar,
was he'd at Mr.. Hav ich's plac
Monday for the purpose of act
ing on = road petition. 1t wa
decided that the road will b
opened on the township inc
between South Fork and Orang
; townships. We hope to sool
have a bridge span the Cedar.
] Mrs. L. X. Bissell and son RAY
returned Saturday from Red
fled, S. D.. after a few days
visit at Camp Hagman.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02

the same city purchased 4so
acres. The fourth member Of
the party, Alfred Peterson, Of
Mt. lioreb, Wis, contented hlm-
sc with quarter section bat
II is very probable that he vii
purchase more land in the near
future.
The fact that these men are
purchasing land In the central
part Of the county, near BlJon,
ends aid tO the belief that an
extension Of the Milwaukee will
be built in the near future.
These men are in a position TO
earn Of any intended railroad
buik.ing and the fact that for
the past two months wea thy
capitalists have continued in
vesting in central Perkins is in
ficative Of a movement OF some
kind.
+. L. Mennes, of Madison, Wis
the real estate dealer who
made the sd es of the land to
The above mentioned parties asst
week. Mr. Mennes stated TO the
Herald that in his opinion the
crops around Lennon and IN
Perkins County We're far bette
than those Of other portion Of
the state. Although few
fields are affected by rust, the
~ust situation in this section Is
not serious.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
NOTICE OF TEACHERS En-
ANIMATION

The next regular teachers ex-
animation vii be he'd at the
Court House in Hettinger, N. d.,
Thursday and Friday. August
10th and l1th, 1916. All who
expect to teach and those whose
certificate expires before the
November examination are re-
quested to take this examina-
tion. Examination commences
$50 a. m.
ROSE c. WAGNER.
Supt.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02

Grand Central School DISTRICT No. Cj
Perkins County. s. d.. will receive BIDS
for the construction of a school house
fications on file at the Meadow State
Bank. Meadow. s. d.. and Lennon State
Bank. Lennon. 8. ID.
Bids To h in September 1lth. 1916,
p "a certified check OF $4,000 must ac-
-. many each and every hid
P~ard reserves the night to reject
o a.. q 4 all bids.
~ ord = of board al directors.
ADA 5, cHITCHETT,
{l.rr
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
NOTICE 10 RInDERN

Grand c ntral School District No. 65.
Perkins County. 5. ID. viii receive bids
for the construction OF a barn. to he
built according to plans and speciTica-
| ons on file al the Meadow State Ba X.
Meadow. s. d. and Lennon State Bank,
Lennon. s. ID.
Bids to he in September 1lth. 1915.
Board +. serves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order Of boa rd Of directors.
ADA :. CRITCHETT,
Clerk
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02

LOST-A foldinp autographic
Eastman camera, size Ia" on
the road between Lennon and
Hettinger, last Sunday after.
noon. on the Vel owstone Trail
Finder please return to Lem.
mon Auto Co. and receive re.
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

iect from the standpoint of economy. |
tfTcr the suggestion that Christmas
decorations be entirely eliminated. !
rave been unable to discover that they
serve any practical purpose.
The operation known as sending
Christmas cards IS open to the same
criticism. II has become an important
feature Of the general programme, but
AT the same time its development has
been neither efficient nor economical.
A rubber stamp, inscribed with the
brief legend Greetings" and the SEND
er's name, and quantity of plain white
cards would reduce the Christmas caro-
operation TO a most efficient and mex
pensive basis. Excellent cards, only
needing the application OF the rubber
stamp and the recipients name and adj
dress. can be purchased at any United
States Post Office. Ask for postal cards.
They can be bought at a fiat rate OF one
cent each.
Now, as to the selection of gifts. This
is a broad subject. but | shall not go
into it so comprehensively that other
phases of Christmas operation will sui
fer.
1t must be apparent to any student OF
efficiency that the present method OF Sc
Letting gifts is suffering greatly from
lack of system. Gifts are chosen
(a) Without detailed knowledge Of the
preferences of the recipient;
(b) Without knowledge Of what will
be given in exchange;
(c) Without accurate knowledge OF
what presents have been given and
received in previous years.
Obviously some sort OF card index
system is absolutely necessary. Such
an index should contain accurate rec
ords OF ~
(a) Preferences of recipient of gift;
(b) Nature Of presents given IN the
past;
(cJ Cost of presents given in the past;
I'D Presents received in the past;
tel Approximate cost Of presents re-
ceived in the past.