davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
On ODE Sidelines

It is no longer the lowly Islanders
or slipping Islanders. Scribes around
the beat now refer to the Rock Island
team as the fast stepping Islanders,
the rejuvenated Islanders, the speed
ing Islanders. Our mitt, Harry, you've
got 'em working hard.
Why not make it three straight over
Peoria?
The Islanders are growing at the
very heels of, Davenport and Moline
at this writing. Boss OIeary and
Manager Hughes had best perk up or
those fast stepping Islanders will walk
over their toes.
Pete Lister got busy with the war
club yesterday and drove in three runs
with a single and a double.
Bloomington Paragraph: Wee
Willie Neal, always a terror to Bloom
er batsmen, pitched with his old time
cunning Tuesday. Up in the grand
stand sat Bill Corners The former
Bloomington manager ChuCkled as he
watched the men fail to connect
with men on the cushions. In the
years gone by, when Bill was out on
the lot battling for a pennant. he and
his players faced the same Neal and
met the same fate. If any Bloomington
team ever won from this foxy HEAVIER,
the records do not show il. He has al
ways had it on the Boomers and prob
ably the team that represents this city
in 1926, will have to take their medi-
cine just the same, the dose being no
more pleasant then, than it is now, or
was ten years ago.
Bloomington Bulletin: Harry Bays
legs have been bothering him the past
few days and it is not unlikely that
the Bugler will send Wolfe into the
game today while he will direct his
club from the bench. Harry is earning
a steady job at Rock Island, the team
having won the majority of its games
since he took charge
A number of local fans have been
wondering why Manager Bay assumed
the nickname of "Bugler." We might
say in this connection that Harry
played the cornet in "Uncle Josh
Spruceby's "show" when that theatrical
company made the rounds some years
ago.
A feat seldom seen in baseball was
that of Joe Kelly, the newest Cub, in
recent game with Brooklyn. Kelly fol-
lowed Zimmerman in the batting order
and in that game Zimmerman made
four hits, each one being followed by a
timely drive from Kelly's bludgeon.
His fast baserunning, good fielding and
hard hitting won a home for the Hoos-
Ter recruit with the left field bleacher-
ties a few days after he had joined.
Advance reports indicate that Mich
igan's 1917 football eleven already had
suffered a severe reverse. Two or
more promising candidates are said to
have failed in their studies.
Rumor has ii that the Detroit base
ball club is trying to purchase Pitcher
Joe Bush from the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. 1t is understood that Bush
wants to leave the tail-enders and that
President Navin is willing to pay a
fancy price for him.
Four ball players who once were
members of the Detroit Americans
have been appointed 10 the Detroit
election board The men are
Eddie Killian, Jimmy Casey, Charlie
Bennett and Davy Jones. Jones de
MED Indignantly that he will have
charge of the locker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
white SOX SPLIT
WITH WASHINGTON
ROwland's Men Pound Out Six to 3
Victory in Opener, But Johnson
TameS Them in Second.

Washington, July 2O.-Walter John
son and the White Sox split $3.50 in a
d0uble-header yesterday at the Ma
tional field, the Coffeyville farmer
slipping the first game to the Hose, 6
to 3, and taking the second, 6 to ?.
The initial contest was a philan-
thrOpic affair so far as Walter was
concerned, as he stepped into the
breach vacated by an ail;ng team
mate il the ninth inning, only to
bump into three singles and a hit
baJeman. AS the score was to 3
at he time, the speed king was
charged up With the defeat, which
followed the trio Of talltes growing
oI't of the cloutIng. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
GIRL RIDER IN NEW
MARK IN EXHIBITION

Cleveland, July 2O.-In an exhibit
ton against time. Miss Helen Murray,
daughter of Colonel W. 2. Murray,
Cleveland millionaire and horseman,
yesterday drove her fathers futuritY
colt, Cord Axworthy, a mide at North
Randall in 2:I8, setting the world S
record for a 2-year-old driven by a wo-
man. Miss Murray handled the colt
like veteran. Miss Murray was out
10 beat 20. She sent the sorrel trot-
ter down the track the first half in
LOS.
Miss Murray wore a regular black
riding suit. with black breeches and
puttees. Although bareheaded. hair
dresser had arranged her locks so that
scarcely wisp was blown loose dur
ing the race
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
MULLIGAN SHIPPED
BACK TO THE MINORS

Chicago, July 2O.-It was an
nOnnced from Cub headquarters
at North Side park that Eddie
MuIligan and Alex Mccarthy had
been turned over to the Kansas
City American association club.
These players are a part of the
consideration involved in the pur-
chase OF ShirtstOp Workman from
the Blues. MuIligan and Mccarthy
LETT last night for their new berth.
Workman will report to the
Cubs Immediately and will show
mt short against the Giants today.
Heinie Zim will resume his old
stand at third and Xeider will be
reIegated to the bench.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
McDERMOTT IN NEW
RECORD IN 900 SWIM

Put-in-Bay Ohio. July % Chicago
swimmers again took of the honors
in the swimming events held here yes
terday in connection with the Inter
lake Yachting association regatta
Michael McDermOtt of the Illinois Ath-
Ietic club won the 220-yard breast
stroke and the 440-yard race yesterday
in the Central A A L. cham piOnships,
establishing a new national record OF
, minutes - seconds in the former
event The old record, which was also
held bv the victor, was minutes 40
seconds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
MISS MINNEAPOLIS
BREAKS WATER MARK

Put-inBay. Ohio. July 2O-The fast
est time ever made by man on the
water was hung up by the hydroplane
Miss Minneapolis at the interlake
yachting regatta here yesterday. The
boat flew" two consecutive half-milc
heats in p seconds, a rate OF SO %
miles an hour. She made a heat pre-
vious to those in % ID seconds and a
fourth heat in p 2-5 seconds. The
boat skipped as high as three feet OF
the water at times
nard Smith of Algonac, Mich
The hydroplane is owned by Ber-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Three-Eye League.
Rock Island, S; Bloomington, 4.
Quincy, 81; Davenport, So.
Hannibal, go; Moline, 81
Peoria, SO; Rockford. 10.
American League.
Chicago, 6-2; Washington, SIS.
New York, SIS; ST Louis, o.
Boston, 40; Detroit. 2-5.
Cleveland, u; Philadelphia, 3.
National League.
New York, s; Chicago, 6.
Boston, 10; St. Louis, l.
Pittsburgh, -; Brooklyn, OIL; "a
elphia-Cincinnati rain.
American Association.
Louisville, .; Milwaukee, 3.
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, 3.
Minneapolis, 8 Toledo, /.
Columbus. z; St Paul, 5.
Western League.
Topeka, 2; Des Moines, 6.
Lincoln, 7; Wichita, 3
Sioux City, l Denver, 0.
Omaha, 4 St Joseph, 1.
Central Association.
MarshalltOwn, 6 ; Fort Dodge, 2.
Clinton, IL; Ottumwa, L
Mason City, I; Waterloo, l.
Cedar Rapids Muscatiue, rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20

Kenosha. Wis. July 20-Frank
Gotch worlds champion wrestler, is
still at the kenosha hospital as a re-
suit OF his accident Tuesday, when he
broke his leg. He viii remain here in
definitely His wife will join him here
today Gotch declared he was "'hot,
but comfortable" last evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20

IWO-base hits McBrlde, Lister. SiO-
len bases Bay, Kyle Double play
r. Watson funassisted). Sacrifice hits
Bay HoIiochcr, Lister. ErIewein.
Bases on balls - OF Watson. 3; of
Marks. . Left on bases Blooming
ton. 8; Rock Island, IL Hit by pitch
Cd ball-Vance Bay. Struck out-By
Watson, 2 By Marks, 4. Passed ball
Main Time Of game-1:45. Umpire
Becker Attcudance-300.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20

South Bend. Ind. July 20.-As a re-
suit OF fight between Catcher Dunn
OF Springfield and Outhelder Stewart
OF Dayton the two men have been sus-
pended by President Dickerson of the
Central league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20

The Islanders accomplished some
filing yesterday which the DiStiIlers
themselves have been unable TO do,
that of tumbling the chcSty BlOOmers
OFF the top of the heap In the recent
PEORIA Bloomington series, which last
ed for six days, JacksOn's men had two
chances TO take the lead, but in each
instance failed at the critical moment.
While the Islanders were lambasting
the Boomers. Peoria took four
straight from Rockford and jumped
into the lead by full game,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
See Natty Giants Man1eer.

New York, July 20.-Christy Math-
ewson. future manager OF the New
York Giants, is what local fans see in
Harry Hempstead's insistence on keep
ing a string ueds To big Six
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20

Summary Three base hits. trainer
3. b. Graham Sherer- Sacrifice hN''
Conger, Warde. TraInor stolen bases
Koepping. Golyin ., Young D0uoie
plays. Trainor 10 Golyin. Iyree 10 Hol
win. Heller to GOIyiu. Bases on olIls'
off Heller Z. Off Gunkcl g. Wild pitch,
Heller Hit by pitched ball Trainer
Struck out. by Heller o. hy Guukel ..
Time of game. l:55. Umpire5 Castor
and SfrtIthprS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
ISLANDERS MAKE
IT THREE IN ROW
TAKE FINAL s TO4
Exhibition is One of Poorest Played on
Bloomington Grounds This Season,
IL Errors Being Made.
MARKS SHOULD HAVE SHUTOUT
Inning, But Locals Come Back
Gamely-OBerta is Hurt

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island ut Peoria
Quincy at Moline.
Hannibal at Davenport
Rockford at Bloomington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20

Three-base hits, DAVIS. TWO-base
hits, Shears, Bromwich. Nicholson.
Sacrifice hits, Kruger, Falk, Petit
grek, Dobbins. Stolen bases, Staley,
Nicholson. Double plays, Kruger TO
Noye 20 Beatty. Struck out, by Shears
3. by Bryant 4. Bases on balls, of
Bryant ;. off Shears 2. Wild pitch,
Bryant. Umpire. Brennan. Time, 1855.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
Second Game.

BdtIerICS" WtIIcF. IItHIVI#'TI TITO
bee and Tyree. Shoupe and O'Leary
ON Top at Last.
Peoria. III. July 20. Peoria. by VIM
ming both games OF doublc-heades
from Rockford. 20 I and . 10 ., WINS
Rock Island defeated Bloomington los
the third straight time. went into hrs'
place with a lead OF one full same,
Rockford .....10OO0eoou-l
Peoria ........O / @ d d = N~' - n
Batteries Reigcr and A6he" Fl
Black and Sullivan.
SECOND GAME X
Rockford ....23OO O0--5 II ~
Peoria .20O42IN- Il 4
batteries - HARRISON and hernS'
Hoffman, Crab and Sullivan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
Second Game.
UE anu IIVUUIUN.
Blue SOX Drop Couple.

Those Quincy Speeders polished OF
Dan OLeary's athletics in fine shape
yesterday afternoon at the Davenport
park, grabbing both ends Of a twin
bargain bill, 10 and Z 10 g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20

thTee-base, Foster. Strike-Outs-By
Wolggang, /; by Johnson, /; by Rus
sell, l. Bases on balls, off Ayers, 3;
off Wolfgang. /; off Russell( 2. Dou-
BILE play, Terry to Fournier. Hit by
pitcher, by Johnson NeibOld). UNI
pires, OLaughIin and Hildebrand
Time, 1:5S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
Second Game.

Score by innings. r. II. +.
Washington OoOO11*-6 s 8
Chicago 30 o. 90 001-2 S 9
Batteries-Johnson and Ain smith
Benz, DanfoI-th and Lapp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20

It is no longer the lowly Islanders
or slipping Islanders. SCribes around
the beat now refer to the Rock Island
team as the fast stepping Islanders,
the rejuvenated Islanders, the speed
ing Islanders. Our mitt, Harry, you've
got 'em working hard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20

Four ball players who once were
members of the Detroit Americans
have been appointed TO the Detroit
election board. The men are
Eddie killian, Jimmy Casey, Charlie
Bennett and Davy Jones. Jones de-
MED Indignantly that he will have
charge of the locker.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-10

Recorder bankers II Htill rticyinr
h"rHus' there are 80 few IN The county
inclined 10 take upon themselves N,
marriage vow. Thus Tar for the ton
months If the year only sixty mar
rigE''F have been sul"mniz,d. and
eighteen divorces have been granted
ihis T. why. perhaps.
Cunningham. VIM H.. and Pear
llDls"N. OF Craig. oct I. by Rev. l.. T.
Cooley
Gold, ". e., Of Banico. Florida. and
Helen u. Jones. oct. .. by Elder u. n.
Dawson
Misscy, Lawrence. and Lena
Rhodes. Of fortoscu". oct. 20. by Rev.
T.. =, Cooley.
rhcll, q. T.. and Maud Mccomb. of
Wilcox, Mo, oct. ~. by Elder ID. II.
Dawson.
Smith. Samuel NJ. of Mound City.
and Iva Fern Akin. Of Craig. Oct. 90.
by John II. Steele. !. T..
Thomson. Jas. Everett. and isora
Elizabeth Judy. Of Craig. Oct. 81, by
Rev. Leonard y. Parker.
White. Jas. H.. and Mary A. Ridge.
Of Forest city. Oct Is. by Harry NJ.
DUNCAN, judge Of probate.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-10
e. G. Cox Specially Honored.

T.. q. Cox, of this city. secretary OF
the Missouri State Board OF Pharma'
cy, was specially honored recently by
the Illinois Board of Pharmacy. that
body having conferred upon him AN
honorary certificate Of registry In II.
linois, The certificate came to MI.
Cox Tuesday morning and was quite
a surprise 10 him,
While In Chicago two weeks ago,
Mr.. Cox was requested TO address tho
class of one hundred and twenty five
candidates cor state board eSGmina'
ton, and responded with talk To IN
sp.rc young pharmacists to seek high
or education In their CHOSEN field than
was required to barely pass the board
The Illinois board ranks rs tho
highest In the union In point OF rigid
requirements for registry, and this
honorary certificate comes as dis.
tinct tribute to the efficiency Of Mr..
Cox as q pharmacist and as promo
ter Of higher standards In matters
pharmaceutical,-Craig Leader,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-10
October. 1915, Weather

The month of October, 1916. was.
taking the month as whole, a typical
Indian summer month. and while we
had a touch Of "squaw winter" on the
18th. rain. sleet and trace of snow,
the month was a most enjoyable one.
II Is not common for us to have
measurable snow In october. we have
had them fourteen times since 1855:
the heaviest being in 1905 when we
had IL inches during the month: seven
inches falling on the 21st. and eight
inches on the 9th. The month both
N tempnraturc and rainfall has been
below the normal. but only slightly.
only one degree In temperature and
% of an inch in rainfall.
The highest October temperature
over recorded here was % degrees in
1893. and the lowest \ degrees in 1874
Tn" October snowialls recorded
hero since 1SSb wore.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-10

,,t,td Iii a.. ,.,,., g., Ill. mil L.,
$50 "", ~ '
49, =, .,.i,. .... "''' u,I
,,,,,t'., "' W
,i,,'..I - - ''
80, 1870, 49, "'" ~ -. "'',' ~
49, ,,,,,,.., GOV, J''"'' Wv W w
,h, cam an , "'',, 49, h'. w., va" ~ nu
,'',,'., ~, '"' W Wv
49," - -, wv"
,,',,i - " -, ." W
s,at.' u,'.,.' w. , .,' "S"'u W
'""' ,'''m :" wv -. go" Nn,'u'
, Wv, I ~ =, ,"'' ,",,- a,' %n'yl'
p',', ,, ~ ',."'n,, u,su'G rn"sn.
a, '"n W. - ''', v" -" " u'"'' ~
1900 """' "" '"'"" "' Wv vi
nash 80, ~, n W." '"' "'' '"'
m, n.y., 49,, A.. ,..
AZ a ".H", w" ~" ,o'u Wv ia'm'e,
az ,"os ~" "'u ~" ''S', o", 'n "..
u's .o"'u h', ,u S,onu f",c"'
W.. NJ. ,' .'"'" WI. W
So w 49,. w
IT, ,"' "ls"' =" "" "",o,''oo". nnu
a. "o" ~, -. H.o"' aa. '"l
so;v'", ,s "n N"s oiousn' W
W. ~ "," "' W" "s''s.'''m v, Wv
w n'n va .ah'" w. '"e nahh o'
nun"na" '"""' rus u,ai, wa
uo'' 'u w ~ o. "''N'' '"u ". WI
,'a" a'." VIZ .'S"'" anu 'urh'"
w, W. w W. nm ~, , A.
"' sP'n' w,
.ha,,,,, u'.N' Wv"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-10
Real Estate Matters

For the second Of the fall months
the real estate movements have been
somewhat better than they were for
III" same month In 1915. The warranty
deals were valued NJ si2S.?52 during
October, 1916. and only sG3,GI2 during
the same month In 1915. During tho
month Just passed Recorder bankers
made record Of forty warranty and
quit claim deeds: twenty-five trust
deeds, forty'sevcn chaltcl mortgages
and seven marriage licenses. During
III" month Just passed. th"r" was st9.'
COL loaned on chailrl mortgages and
sGa.2is loaned on real estate. The
warranty deals involving $1,000 or
over during October, 1916, were:
Ward. John ". 10 Allison Lyon
50 4, In ~ W, and ", 2N
u, 3i'G3.i0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., $4,000
whitman, John To Edith and
Doris Patterson. undy. int.
W, y. r. and T., . n. W.
3i59.3T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Ware. A. H. To q. T., Stilwoll
Lands In si.?2'a3 In rwps. 20.
rnc, ~ ...............,,.. $4,000
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-10

vannah, at that time was accused Of
the murder and later acquitted of the
charge. Fancher is g. years old, and
has since that time lived on his farm
near Oregon. Mo He Is said to be
worth between $4,000 and $4,000.
lie is barely able to read and write
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-10

Inc hog
Min

tn" mean maximum was G.: mean
minimum. ~. mean. -.
Rainfall for month. I a. inches
Greatest iall IN - hours. 81 inches on
In" 2'ih.
Rain. sl"'i and SNOW fpli IN the
lWh. melting ~ II fell not enough
shuW Tot measurement.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-10
WHY NOT

Save a hundred ills and doctor bills
by installing q Waterman Waterbury
Inside Toilet? Many In use in Oregon.
They are guaranteed sanitary and
odorless. As easily set up as q stove,
and as easily cared for as the ash pan.
Set It up In any room In the house.
Leave orders with
J. E. CUMMINS,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-10
A Bargain.

II sold soon, here is . bargain. An
up-to-date residence in New Point,
known as the Oren residence. For
further particulars, call on or address,
ELMER PENNINGTON,
Farmers Phone. Fillmore, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-10

DIR. whitsell, eye and ear special.
list, southeast corner Sixth and I'd.
mond, StJoseph. Mo. Both phones, 9lS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-10
HOME FOR SALE

MODERN HOME FOR SNLE
with nm acre Of ground, In Glen
Echo addition to Oregon. Good six
loom cottage. Can give possession
by December /. Call on or address,
Elliott nurtz. Oregon, Mo-, Route 3.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-10

Money to loan on farms at Q total
cost OF 9 per cent per year TO the Dor.
rover. Also some home money 70
loan on farms. g. 8. Lukens, once
over West Side Cafe.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-10

For Ssle-Set Of Single Harness,
with CELLAR. DR. CHANDLER
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02

Parents of young who serving the National Guar
the border much concerned
supposed hardshps winch been
b. sensational newspaper correspondents and dlsgrun
That the relatives front should be
guilty Of sending such dcuo reports worry and
tie pc pie back home Incon.evabe. Yet II fact
One story that being spread the effect men
half starved Let dis ect this tory.
The government stated each
man each day. Here days a o1ance per man:
One and one-Ou tn pound OF fresh
One pound and or its in
fyur. One eighth of Of baking powder
Two and fourteenth navy beans or rice hominv
One and onefourth potatoes part potatoes part
onions, part tomatoes other + esh vegetables.
One and twentyegt hundredhs ounce Of prune- or dried
apple, peaches. jam
One and twelve hun, ,redths of coffee or tea
three and twotenths Of sugar.
One-ha evaporated milk
Sixteen-hundredns Of gill Of vinocgar. or pickles
Sixty-our hundredths of a ounce Of sa I
Four-hundredhs Of Of pepper
Sixtyfour hundredths Of OF lard
Fvetenths Of OF butter
In addition they syrup flavorng extracts and cr. ~
or preserving perabe goods for cooking pur
f
splendid field furnished each company for cook
my anu every facility provided for their an welfare
The soldiers of the regu army are receiving exat b
same o"ance as the soldiers Of the Natlona Guard vet never
mnrmur Is heard from the regulars
1t is bat just however to the great noasS or N.., OH
'e '"a' the kicking generally from class of
~ VINO are never satisfied matter how much they receive
ueIe are friends of soldiers j., .b;e
Si's uey should not be alarmed
e men require IN food, the surgeons are doing tber +
S aes ana the authorities straninp evc-v nar
" preserve the health and morale of the troops
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
JUST SQUIBS

The man with mind invariably judges correctly
the minds OF oes He ceels in his undertakings and time
records him a resourcefu Think for yourself.
England is making naughty eyes at Uncle Sam But then
she did beo.e-and sorry.
An acquan asks interesting question Where
IN American patriots Hunting for god of
While taking preparedness why make of decency
respectablllty, and better life?
Buck up trade era , and keep circulation.
We cunning for share.
Herbert Kaufman says those who know nothing aways
want to talk about it. Herb ought to know he does lot of
himself.
Getting is the easiest thing the world All that
required is preacher, cence and little
Go to it-and stick.
Carrying rabbits your pocket may bring you good
luck but perseverance and hard work gets the
good front Is a good thing in business but the back
also keep the pace
The girl runs after man usually tha he is noof
ing 1t at a live ier pace
You have speak to start knocke going
When al other Establishments fail, usually keep your
husband IN leach by taking in washing for his support
The wi | to do invariably that it is done.
The big taker often little things.
Speaking good is ike kissing pretty girl You want
to do it again
We have hundred million people this country and each
one Is just little smarter than the other
Russia with the United States
That easy AL we want is the cash for our goods
Carranza eigners Mexico to renunce
their right to appeal their when
OF outrages and That though
Carraiza wants everything that is not legitimate.
Chicago commission is to make study of the citys
ectves That will be however with the city
Occasional however, subject of ma
tional defense.
1t be that beauty only deep but well turned
ank catches the public eve
Every architect of his fortune
but many OF them forget o build
Nothing is harder keep than girl who ances
fellow.
Politics. note is still laundering along
Tins is good. but it isn't "nternD ona law old
1lddle upon which tune be aged.
Villa, the his lives the cat off the
nap
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
IN SOE1H DAKOTA
Occurrences o. the Week From
All Over the State.
NUMEROUS INTERESTING ITEMS
Events ChrcnicIed In Brief Form n
Order to Facilitate Their
Rapid Peruoai.

Leo Dennit, son Of . farmer, was
drowned near Armour while bathing
with five companions, none Of whom
could swim.
oscar Bartleson OF Conata died -
ne result OF injuries received when
horse he was riding fell o. him.
He was unconscious l13 hours.
Falling from his bed, where q mo-
ment previous he had been placed BY
his mother, Oliver Henry Poppens.
ten months old, was killed at Onida.
Henry Boegler. . farmer near Viz.