davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
Reward for Honesty.

New Brunswick, n. Miss Ethel
A. Wood recently returned 5000 to the
education board for instruction she
did not complete. News OF her action
reached her cousin, William b. French,
in Los Angeles. He has just died leav-
ing her $4,000 as a reward for her
honesty.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
MeSicans Are Disarmed

Columbus, y. M-Many Mexicans
along the American line Of march I'm
Mexico have been disarmed by the
United States forces. according to ar
rivals. General Pershing regarded
this step necessary to protect HIS
command. since many of Villas scat
tered followers are infcs,ing the
route.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
Suoar From Honolulu

Honoluu.-The United States trans
port Logan is On route from Homo
lulu for San Francisco carrying 1854
tons of cane sugar-the first cargo
Of the kind ever CARED to the Unit
ed States from a Pa,ifc port on a
transport.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
Contraband List Grows.

London-A royal proclamation was
issued extending the list Of articles
which hereafter will be treated as
actual contraband. Included in the
list are gold. silver and paper money,
and all negotiable instruments ana
realiZable securities.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
New Oil Leases Siuned.

Washlngton.-Osagc Indian tribal
officers signed here leases OF oil
rights on 1880 acres of land and OF
gas rights on $4,000 acres. all in the
Old Foster lease territory. The old
leases expired March 1G, but were ex-
tended by Secretary Lane until new
ones could be signed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
NEARLY 100, FIGHTS DEATH
Mrs. Lisgett OF Denver Thinks Faith
Will Keep Her Alive at
Least Century.

Denver.-Faith contends with death
at the home OF Mrs. Jane LIggett. and
the physicians say faiths battle may
be a winning one. at least until Mrs.
Lggett passes her one hundredth
year.
Mrs. Lggett believes T. the power
OF prophecy, and It fee is tho faith that
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

she shall live to see the coming OF
the Messiah. n prediction made for
some OF those who lived in the time of
the falling stars" and witnes, ed the
phenomenon. Mrs. Liggett will be one
hundred May l3
1T IL not willcd that all who saw
tn" shower Of stars will see the com
Ing OF the Messiah" said the little
whit"-hairrd woman. but believe God
has chosen me for one OF tho number"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
Tvohus in New Mexico

Hurley. y M.-Typhus has broken
out here, the third case in this coun-
try within three weeks. The cYe has
been isolated. The TWO cases were
at santa Rita, near Hurley. one pa.
tient died.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
Girl Babies Supnrlnr

Lafayette. lnd.-Girl babies proved
superior TO the boy babies in Lafay-
cites first baby show. The girls won
all the first prizes In the various
classes Boy babies took two second
and two third prizes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
Cut in Fuel Oil Prccs.

Kansas City.-The Standard or
Company announced here that the
price OF crude oil in less than car
load lots would be reduced fOm S145
a barrel 20 $l.35.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
More Trucks to Front.

San Acknowledgement Funston was
advised by the War Department that
his request for more automobile
trucks has been granted
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
LESSON FOR APR
EASTER LEsso,

minds OF tdsr
,.'' '',.'' Jesus rose iron L
Oh. '''.l ally" Today as
,..' Hills 'I GaInee Ill
'."''.' story VIII 10,
w. '''' pupils to take = !
,...'.'' w '"' argumea, a,
I'..' ,"'7" a"tes at TIE
49, N''T would rre,ry
-. .'''S IN their MINIS N
'','S''''r'' today IS r--.,,I
'' written record We III
s'''' ''c' written abor
80 '''' significance ~
me Triumphant Fat
IA '''''h workers would II
"'''"r Win this passage Il,
more mt'iIlgontly uulsn,I
','' Term Gospel" means
1''' resurrection doomed
"U' y ''''!id than the virgin \
4o' 'l'' was and is the grsus
MS one OF the supreme 4,
INC hIhIe' tells US what q.
and what its results An
What 1t is. Not q nav ,...
Culosis. nor a nev soo;,,
but the good noun,
incorroto d., = OIe w
10 ror,o - 80 "O' s'
NHr'st u
ui'u ior our sini
p'u''' hau loretolt, IL.
leu Oh the third day. 'ar
the Scriptures" He rose "A,
now and ever shall he ain,
pei that ignores the inr,-,
sion and resurrection q, ~
70 the Scriptpras and
result Of preacb,r,
this great nrogram l.
salvation saved -o.,...I
relations with Cod" o.I
severance "wheroin 90 ~
"God-storv good now,
gOspel-thav oro oil e..
mower NJ God ur,o so,r,,-.
strong doctrine y, -.
will cauao man o. u.,
stand unripb, "C,u., a.
sins according IN tho co-,.
53.5-1m
II wi.,.,..
pauI ~ ., rooo,,oa r.,
truth from uo,u r.,,.'
nrocoade % or,no.o,a =.
q matter NJ h,o ou,n ,n,..s,
crodul,,v =, ,ho 49,.
90 FRANKLY rooora,d -.
aro d,d no, oo,oo- s-.,,.r
mr. tho So,bodr,n hr,
tho chance % ,bo o,o,,.
sn,r,t of dosro,r % tho, =.
ioyors oor,oin,r 40, 49,,
Tboro oro eleven ,ooo.l.
oncos y, tos,,a o,,o, ~.
ord no, oro - ,hor, no, :,
oromioo po,,, doo. ~, !
y, ,bo orroororoos u.
nor,,c a,,,, ,hoao ,o..o,,
~ bio on,oarorooo NTH "A,
oon,,or,ad ., ,oao, , q,
&C., ~ po,a. ,o,0,,.I
~ ,r T,,,,o oa.qA. lol ~.
no ovoo, ,ho ers, "a, 4,
dood cd Tho,,o. ohoo,,. 4;
t,oo u,,,h Tbono. r,e,sr,
hundrod ,bo onIv roc,,1 !,
oomnorn ,horoh ,o,b.n.
,ho .hro,hronp ., Mot, w
,bo,,,o,d u,,,nosoo0 are
o.,ob,,sb orv coso" on
esea1l,sn ,,,, any C "oro .l,v,
- as,or Tho ovon,. ln ID
ohIu ON Iord,o hro,bs, d
bood % Tho IorusaIen a
"Tbor all tho anos,les"s
c,o ,bor tho ,welve rsss u
49, go This NAV have
annoororco IN tho morn At
GaJiIeo. IN me also" ID
~ Tho norsecutor who ID
nnon this Wild tale Of A r(
r,son toocho- "a a sacrisF.
5000 % b,o nation IA The o
- a,an,eoon, ,r,rmnb q
TO, ,,an saith The Damascui
go, n,as far more por.e4
onv o,bor hattie of hiJr
@ny o, oaano 49, pouI Iri
s w." .e oo|s,' ,ho most asto1}|
mn a .au,,nas s"' %out o, ID
, IT, ~ ohortive child, III.
',n,,moI, birth Paul was :
tho name If a child. Heb
ortvr c,o<bon die, he bal
49, mho Aieved. and 4
a,uon nv CodNyet he W.
80 I,s,,n ~ rogre, for bis :
q er ,,,, and misspent 20
s 9 no terms himself, 4
anos,Ies But he Is
apost,SS' ,,o D grace o, d /
claim 81 am what az
49, 90 tho resurrectiO,S
u uonIor ~ "a and definite .
t rD.,. ey,6ence we have
toric e'lueno0 s ""
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

Pomegranate skins are used for
making morocco leather"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

VuItu-cs have no t-arbc~. on the
head or neck.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

Ray Biggs Of Waukesha, Wis, has
placed a piano in the stable back of
his undertaking establishment at
Waukesha for the sole accommodation
OF his horses.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

The Texas Portland Cement com
pany, which is to make its product
from oyster shells taken from the bot
tom Of the bay, will be in operation
within a week or two.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

Harold Eckman, a San Francisco
theater usher. has brought a 100000
alienation suit against John D.
Spreckles, Jr.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

Oliver \. Harker, former cashier Of
the Johnston City QllD National bank,
was acquitted of a charge of taking
the banks money for his own use
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
POINDEXTERS' BILL
OPENS INCOME TAX
BOOKS TO PUBLIC

penses for military and naval
equipment and to that extent
would make new taxes unneces-
sary.
Equity is the first principle OF
taxation. Even If there is equal
ity in the rates, there Is NO
TRUE EQUALITY unless those
subject to the act are assessed up
on their entire taxable incomes.
Unless the tax is completely coli
lected the honest man making a
truthful return bears the burden
of the government, while the tax
dodger escapes.
Until the returns are made
public there is no way of know
ing who are the honest taxpay-
ers and who are the tax dodgers.
"There is absolutely Nd
reason why there should not
be publicity for the returns
from the income tax, as there
Is for all other taxes. The
only man who can object to
publicity is the man who has
something to conceal"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
Bay Islands Are
Dreamy, But Not
the Bay islanders
BY MABEL ABBOTT

Berries, apples poultry dairy
boardes to be the principal the
Island
The crop campers
owing the late Only within
wharves Deano Beach, Sylvan
doomed with striped skirts reckless the little
which devious islands
carrying anything like their usual
The summer people," however, a small of the
population little that lie light
and dark the inlets
I'm lonely inland cleangs real business of the district
rOund-the business of producing u
food.
Tacoma geographically logical Bay
district but from farther Tacoma.
Within the three months milk testing
established Rosedae Wanna Picnic Point Gig arbor and Bur-
ley by the Mutual with branches Seattle
Portland and other cities.
The Rosedale station by f. White;
Wanna by Gladstone Murray the Picnic oPnt by H. Mon
the Gig arbor Benson the Burey by
McClntock milk
the neghborhood scientifically analysed and its value
determined The for all the day ii is
received White
Agents big packing drive through
frequently, buying and veal.
On the side of Henderson bay heard
fields
chards being dairy herds
YET AT SYLVAN l WAS TOLD THAT THE BAY ISLAND DIS
TRICT SENT OUT CRATES OF BERRIES
AT ARLETTA SAW FRESH ACREAGE GOING INTO BERRIES.
On the west size of the bay land is being
into poultry ranches Alaska demanding this
to Tacoma at
dreamily
picture just When cruising through its lovely
riding its hills valleys looks like setting
romantic drama
is nothing dreamy Bay
Islanders
GETTING THEIR HAY AND KEEPING A
WEATHER EYE ON THEIR TOMATOES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24

Mrs. p. Struznik, 1907 South
34rd; Mrs. e. l.. Ferris, $40
Thompson avenue; Mrs. d. Rus
sell, 2105 South G; Mrs. NJ. Shev-
land, 21011s South c.. Mrs.
George Bemer, 1884 South E;
Mrs. J. Curto, $500 North Tyler:
Mrs. o. F. Jaconson, 1929 South
Sheridan; Mrs. A. Anderson, 2t32
Sheridan; Mrs. j. Lauritz, 2113
South Sheridan; Mrs. j. c. Fer
rierr, 730 South 50th; Mrs. r.
Skar, 6213 South Pine; Mrs. Sid
ney MacLean, 321S North oath;
Mrs. E. j. Currah, 6433 South
Cheyenne; Mrs. X. Torgersonz
sos South X; Mrs. w. j. VIZ.
loughby, Buckley; Mrs. Frank
Damito, Puyallup; Mrs. e. D..
Bence, 2243 East 35th; Mrs. Will
lam Hover, Puyallup; Mrs. J.
Bauer, 1913 Tacoma avenue; Mrs.
J. Peapepll, 2209 Centers treet;
Mrs. B. A. Brandt, 1928 South
Ainsworth; Mrs. F. ]. Steele, 5000
Thompson avenue; Mrs. Charles
l.. Brock, % North Prospect; Mrs.
Roy Garceau, 1914 Puget Sound
ave-; Mrs. H. Molin, 1706 South
Tacoma avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
GRAND RUSH OF
BABIES BEGINS

Tomorrow is the last day of
The Times-Apollo baby contest.
Jackson's studio, which for a
week has been taking care of
babies of every size, appearance
and temperament, today faced
and survived-the biggest wave
yet.
So they will be ready to take
you baby's picture free tomorrow
morning, if you have been unable
to get there before.
1t may be last minute" baby
that will get the $40 first prize.
Or the $40 or the S. prizes.
1t will take the rest of the
week to develop and print all the
pictures. Then, beginning July
80, they will be displayed in the
entrance of the Apollo theater
during the entire week of the run
of the great film where Are My
Children"
Mothers whose babies are en-
tered in the contest are given free
passes to this show. All who go
to see this remarkable film, which
deals in a serious and thoughtful
way with the question of birth
control, will be allowed to vote
on the babies.
All the babies that enter the
contest and the winning babies
will be filmed in the movies also
at some early date.
1t will be a fine looking bunch
of babies. Better have the pic
ture of yours among them.
Mothers of babies whose pic
lures were taken between Satur-
day noon and Monday noon, are:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
GRAND JURY ON
new TACkTODAY

A switch in the tactics OF the
grand jury which suddenly start
ed an investigation of the Sperry
mill riot Monday without COM
plotting the probe of the death of
Lehman, shot in the fight with
strikers July 16, caused much
speculation in the court house.
Commissioner Petit, when he
appeared at the court house early
to testify, was told that he would
not be needed at present.
Instead, the four police officers
who were at the Sperry dock in
the midst of the riot, were sum-
moned.
Keep Petit Waiting.
Commissioner Petit has wait
ed in the court house all day Sat
urday waiting to testify.
The change in procedure fol-
lowed a long conference Saturday
night between Prosecutor Remain
and Deputy Prosecutor Phelps,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
British Win
Sea Fight

LONDON, July GA rum
ming naval fight on Shouwen
Bank, in which the British
light squadron defeated six
German destrOyers off the
North Hinderland lightship,
is announced today.
One British ship was
struck by a shell, wounding
two men. -
The Germans reached their
base on the Belgian coast. 1t,
is believed the battle thwart-
ed raid on the English
coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24

who is directing deliberations.
Officers W. H.. Andrews, James
Dew, II. V. Hill and Pete Modahl
We're the patrolmen called as Wit
nesses Monday. They were the
only policemen at the dock at The
time the riot occurred, and were
wanted to give a detailed account
of 1t and to tell what the police
department did to handle the riot.
All four stood guard at the
broken board fence which enclos-
ed the dock, when $50 rioters
tried to rush through and get
aboard the steamer Santa Clara,
where non-union men work.
John Bush, an employee at the
dock who was beaten in the frav;
Neil DeMarais and a dock me-
chanic who refused to tell his
name were the other witnesses
called.
The first indictments are en-
pected Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
HenryRoberts, Fellow
Refugee Captured in
Colorado, Tells of
LOoters' Plans.

Sheriff McCorkle today from G.
C. Ton, marshal at Brighton.
The message said that Roberts
had admitted his identity and
may merely be trying to throw the
officers off the track.
kilograms we're Immediately
sent to southern ports and to
Kansas City, where Roberts said
Gillies and the woman were
planning to go.
Ever since the escape from
jail, the sheriff has been trying
to trace the whereabouts OF the
woman companion.
Roberts will be brought back
from Colorado.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
MAYBE EVERYBODY
CAN PLAY TENNIS

Additional tennis courts, to
accommodate the large crowds of
players who every day overflow
the present public courts at 9Th
and | streets, may be purchased
by the park board.
DIR. C. P. Wheeler of San Fran
cisco, owner of six lots adjoining
the present courts, today appear
ed before the board and offered
to sell his property for $4,000.
He offered the lots four years
ago for $4,000,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
BY Basil M. Manly

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July
Ex-senator Miles Poindex-
ter has just introduced an
amendment to the revenue
bill providing for CON-
PLETE PUBLICITY of in
come tax returns and remOv-
ing the penalties, which now
provide fine or imprisonment
for anyone who publishes
them!
In explanation of his reason
for introducing. the amendmen
Senator Poindexter said: Pub
licity of the income tax returns /
the ONLY way of stopping tn,
enormous frauds which have al
ready deprived the United State
treasury of millions of dollars.
THE evaded taxes If collected
together with the penalties dut
would pay a large part of the ex'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24

OLYMPIA, July 2i.-
With Cleo Hutchinson, a
woman with whom he is said
TO have been intimate i'm
Olympia, John +. Gillies to-
day is either in Kansas City
or Mt southern seaport, at
tempting to escape to BuenOs
Ayres.
This is the admission of Henry
Roberts, with whom Gillies broke
Jail here two weeks ago, and who
has been recaptured at Brighton,
Col.
Word of the capture and state
ment of Roberts was received by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
FOR
INQUIRY

Firing the opening gun of
a battle aimed to Dust Sec
rotary J. $. Ellsworth from
the civil service board, COM
missioner {. ID. Atkins today
caused long list of charges
to be read before the council,
and asked that n special I'M
yestigating committee be ap-
pointed.
Mayor Fawcett said that
he would appoint the COM
mittee tomorrow.
1t Is rumOred that the
council is laying Il ground
work for the impeachment of
Ellsworth.
Atkins started his arraign-
ment of Ellsworth by calling the
councils attention to recent
statement issued by the secre-
tary to the press, in which Atkins
was referred to as cheap fic-
ZIONIST and slanderer."
The commissioner cited several
tdsco W ohoN iidl Els " vi I'll nav
shown Partially to certain per-
sons taking civil service examina-
lions, and made the positive
charge that lone who stands in
can get by with almost anything
with the civil service secretary
He charged that Ellsworth had
changed records in several cases
of civil service eligibles, and had
shown friendship towards some
applicants for city jobs, and en-
nifty towards others.
The charges conclude with the
following statement:
1.-THE cost of civil service
is about PIG times the cost
Of the maintenance of II
comfort station, for which
the people are calling so
loudly and l submit that as
at present administered, a
greater good would he melted
out to the taxpayers If this
expense could be switched to
a comfort station. but l
would not recommend Els
worth to run the latter
A councilmanic probe of the
civil service board will begin at
once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24

/ have a friend in Hades who
is very fond of me. He is just as
nice and courteous as any friend
could be. He does me little ia
yol's to discharge an old-time
debt. You see, he goes to places
where | cannot go--just yet.
Unto this astral friend of mine
the other day ! said, Il hear that
Mr.. Villa once again is very dead.
81 understand an arsenal ex-
ploded by his chair, and all they
ever found of him was Just one
let black hair. Now, IL you'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
Talk O the Times

Catcher Bart, of the Tig-
ers, has a pompadOur of such
smooth perfection that il is
said to he without an equal
on all the circuit.
His tonsorial adviser told
him that he should let water
touch his hair only when IL is
shampOOed.
So now he wears a hat
when he takes n bath, re-
ports friends of the gifted
MIR, Bart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24

find this chief within the spirit
land and get an interview for me,
we'll let your debt be camel!
Your days of running errands
will be done for evermore, IL
you will just find Villa on that
over-crowded shore!"
My disembodied messenger
came back to me last night, ell
wobbly on his parboiled pins,
and staggering with fright.
What horrors had befallen him
no mortal tongue can say.
THE DEVILS chasing Villa tool"
he shrieked. and swooned away!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
"He--kilLed
a Manu.
81 saw him do it. -
IL I

:: saw him do 1t. "
And she thought he was
going to kill some more.
But did he?
You will know after
reading the final chapter
of B. M. Bowers wonder
full story of the pioneers.
This story begins in The
Times today and will end
Saturday. A large install
ment will appear each
day. Just enough for one
sitting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
FIVE DESTROYERS
BACK FROM BATTLE

LONDON, July 24.--Hague dis
patches say that five German de-
stroyers, which evidently mad
been engaged in a running fight
off the Belgian coast Saturday
night, have reached Zeebrugge,
two of them with decided list.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
BERLIN REPORTS

BERLIN, July 24.-The SER
man admiralty today announces
that our torpedo boats have re-
turned unchanged from a point
close to the mouth of the Thame s,
after Sundays short engagement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
CLARKE APPROVED

WASHINGTON, d. c., July "a.
The senate judiciary commit
tee today unanimously recon-
mended the confirmation Of
Judge John H. Clarke as justice
of the U. S. supreme court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
1t is the sort of -
thing that makes pub
lie service North while, - @l
]: j: ]: !: {: !: :
and l want you to 4
know how much and -
sincerely value sup
port that comes this
tUdy. Y,n
Cordially and sin WAnv
cerel y yours, WOODROW WILSON
WOODROW WILSON.

Excerpt from personal letter dated July 49, 1916 from the
President Edgar Wheeler The Times staff commenting
The Times editorial of July II announcing that this paper favors
Wilson's election Wheeler nceton graduate and while in col
lege student in Wilson's classes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24
And have yOu made plans
for attending the music fes-
Oval tomorrow night?

!. A MAN is NEVER IN LOVE
WITH A GIRL UNLESS HE
FEELS LIKE MAKING A FOOL
OF HIM SELF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24

And are you entered in the
baby contest?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24

Greetings, are you regis
tered?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-11
INDIANS WILL EXHIBIT FARM
PRODUCTS

The Indian agencies and schools
will hold their second annual indus
trial exhibit at the South Dakota
state fair in the horticultural build
ing. The Indian displays at the 1915
state fair at Huron were marvel
gus and a great surprise to all visi-
tors. There we're three classes OF ex-
hibits: ID From non-reservation
schools, Rapid City, Pierre, and Flan-
dreau: ~ from reservation schools,
Pine Ridge, Rosebud, Cheyenne, Low
er Brule, Yankton and Crow Creek;
and (3) from tribes, Yankton, Chey-
enne, Crow Creek. Sisseton, Lower
Brule and Pine Ridge. The exhibit
will be in charge of F. E. Brandon,
superintendent Of Lower Brule
Agency. and Is authorized by Hon.
Cato Sells. commissioner Of Indian
Affairs. Thus has the new progress
stve typo Of exhibition taken place Of
the old time Indian village. and Il 10
for the best.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-11
(Sopt. 1~1.12-l3-l4.16

Horse races, automobile races,
mule derby and . Ford derby are
among the features Of an interesting
speed program ct the South Dakota
state fair. September IL to Is In
elusive. Sixteen classy events are
staged In the harness and running
races for the last four days of the
fair. beginning Tuesday. September
II: while Monday. September II. is
reserved for the brilliant contests to
b held BY the International Motor
Contest Association. The gasoline
demons will put on seven events un-
der the official sanction Of the associ-
alton with such men entered IS Ed
die Hearne OF Chicago. Irwin Hof-
man Of Wisconsin, Louis lie Coco Of
France, Fred Horey. Canadian cham
pion, wild Bill" Endicott. Johnny
Raimey and Judy Fitzpatrick. Some
OF these men are already familiar TO
those who saw the races last year.
All harness races 1t the state fair
are conducted under the rules Of the
American Trotting Association and
will be called at 1870 P. n. - fol-
le@s: