davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
efsshsn Eeansmy.


koaoasg III taa &Iteaaea ta pasgios
ssfa nS sae g4ght kind says Mahal
@&s3, professor az ksf,ss economies ai
Ss1ate cailegs, because ts,ta III an et
gegtlss method af stretching oat a
sfasf gossa aapply The girst goessi rsls
So sgieas In the kitchen is that atsso
3ass3y 30 food is 10 BE thsowa RwAy
10 4e this, wil mean careful plan
atng. atsreEardiaE individual @hims
~ children. and the aKe ef seEt-ose
foods Ia attractive dt8hes Msss 1Hart
further sugEasta thar waste may aist
DC presented by simplicity af refresh
sa@Gta whan entertaining. f=SassIt
gnt enoagh food NJ their own table,
and large outlay of food as q ssm
Pile luxury in entertaining should b.
/ looked down upon aa disstaetly aa,
farra Probably the best way tha
worytsn ear help In the production o
iuo&s is 10 make d resolve that no com
I s;1ercfai canned food shall enter the!
hofnes, All vegetables saeh as peas
] fsans4 corn, asparagus, tomatoes, aat
ala meats may be quickly and easil,
+! canned al home. Fruit Ia scarce am
not particle should be wasted. Ii /
l worth while even to can few cups O
/ strawberries left from d nasai sinc
this canning may be done 80 quicki
and easily Full directions for car
Ring may be obtained from the q,
tension division Of the state collage
i Az women we should realize our gray
responsibility as guardians of .he nj
ton 9 food supply. Let us accept thi
responsibility with an earnestnes
an Intelligence worthy of our alIes
iatlee 70 the flag"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
SOUTH DAKOTA MINIS

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ne harvested Eroa tRe ave aeges for
WI q hrssae3.
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near Raymond waa fonud dead in a
tlsla. beside hts plow. Ee had lelt
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sofsae plowtng 4 eoranarS !naaeg,
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
assrxaass fsr shs Eartr.

sNNSNNtt& ssF AsfG f&Fssfs
rh&t tbs sass wha iaava aeAsoi III
fcs& affas sarns wugk are entitled sss
taa sA4sss consideration a. thaae " Es,
@rlsst IL the yfaw at State sapsrfs1
tsEstens G. FL IssagE. and he hns sea,s
esss sa shs ashosss officers OF the state
\ l@ttsr .af recommendation Ia local
sehesa osfacars. In whteh after stating
wAat sa hairg doae IN tbs way OF grad.
a9ttaE aigh scleoi boys who are en-
siatiag Ia ths array. he says sn regard
fa ths workers While TTAssa ramga OF
productive Labor are not agga sssxess as
arn thp#e OF The military service. they
afford Large opportunity for patriotic
saFxtfsa to Humanity and To our cozsn.
try Ia thsa time of need Students OF
she high schosl or pupils in the ele.
tnszisary grades shove rs years OF age
waso wssn To enlist In the agricultural
ARMY test farm work or gardaning may
be given apecsal examination to test
their fitness TO be admitted 10 prfyi.
Lagos OF this service, prostding ,hesr
surk for the preceding months OF the
year has b#aa satisfactory. III the
special test indicates that there is a
reasonable certainty of thair being
Abla 20 furnish with their class this
year ahasaa they remain lin school
thsy Efiay be excused from school fer
the balance CT the terra ard nav rt~
sssse tsaaIr diplomas or certificates OF
l promotion after august z6, 1917, by
/ presenting 20 the proper school au.
shcrssaes evidence OF having been reg.
uiariy employed 81 productive labor
during the spring and summer months
I OF the rear
Collecting Information.
Ia cooperation WITH the Insercoila-
gtate Intelligence Barean the Ifnisar.
sity OF South Dakota is enieavoring
I 20 collect information about iss alumni
That VIII be of service 10 the federal
1 government should It become neoes-
! sary 70 Gail for citizens who have spa-
ciai qua Hfcatiens or special training
Similar information has been collect.
ed erncernsng the alumni of eastarn
colleges and universities. circniar
letter has been sent IL all alumni with
i list Of questions which viii suppIy
information that ahould prove Yaiua.
/ BILE II the university Ii called ON by
I the federal government.
i Wantec for Poisoning Wife.
Gov. Sorbeek has granted reguiai
ton upon tie governor OF Missouri for
the custody OF Herman Wakes. want.
cd In Bonhonne county on d charge
Of wife poisoning Wakes is held s,
SprinEdais, NO.. for the South Da
k0lA officers
HrcnkInas Orator Wfnner.
Il Bartin Goddard Of the state eollege
| yvon the state intercollegiate prohi
hitt0r oraaoricai contest as Wesssng
ton Springs, the subject of his orator,
being Practical Patriotism. state
college has made better sl,owins
than usual In student platform WORK
having defeated Dakota WESLEYAN h
dsbatA, and having won second place
III the old iine state oratorscaI con
test. In the latter instance. the Brook
:rgs orator received three firsts from
taYe Judges.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
State College Butter Contest.

E O. lynda OF Mi1bank won first
place With a score OF s5 In the frat
scoring Of the annual six-seoring but.
tsr contest conducted in the State
college creamery under the auspices
OF the State Dairymen's and Butter
makers association. A. r. RygaS, sec
fetaFy OF the association, announces
the other winners aa follows: f2) Ger.
aid i, Wright. Rapid City. s4.I: tsl
tie between f.. H. Bauman. EiSton. and
j. NJ. Rishoi. E.steliine, s3.T. t4). G.
-C. Roberts. Beresford. a3.6; and fB)
tie among Einaar Frtsaoth, Castle.
wood, North American creamery. wa.
tertown. and Nals swansen. Carthage
sS1, The State college creamery at
Breoksngs which had complimen.
tary entry took second place with the
score s4-a but is not eligible In com
petition for prizes, There were 40 en-.
tries
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
Trainlna conference ...a

4 More than 100 young men. repre.
sentfng the Young Mems Christian
Associations Of universities. colleges
and normal schools OF the two Dako,
tas. met at the Northern Normal and
industrial school for the annual train
ing conference. Dad Elliott was the
principal speaker and there were oth
cr Y ~. G. a. workers. The object
of the conference Is to train those whs
VIII head the college Christian asso
ciations next school year Tor their
work. Ray Sweetlanl ip.srSfate 80
retary. presided
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
acIean Up Week, in NAV.

insurance Commissioner YanCanp,
as state FIRE marshal. has issued d
procla nation setting the first week ia
May "a "Clean Up Week. ia the state. !.
this as Q part OF y national campaign
OF fire prevention. and conservation OF
property from nre waste. He asks
every city board and council 10 "a.
operate In the work, and to issue a To-
cal proclamation calling upon their
citizens to get into the movement to
do as much as possible to reduce fire
risks through the accumulation of rub.
bish. which IL likely TO be the cause OF
starting many fires throughout the
country. and contributes largely 10 tha
fire hazzards OF America.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
coilectIna Information.
wanted for poisonlns Wlfe.

Gov. Sorbeek has granted d reauisi
ton upon tie governor OF Missouri for
the custody OF Herman Wakes, want-
% In Bonhon,ne county on d charge
cf wife poisoning. Wakes lis held al
Springdaie. Mo-. for tile South Da.
k0La officers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

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aesgssE fsse 4&ssssss eBssq lssAsss astaSs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-10
The Knitting Knockers.

Certain persons are industrously
circulating reports that the war
knitting now. occupy n the time
of thousands of the women of the
state is useless effort. One i'll in
formed newspaper correspondent
declares that the woman knitter is
criminally wasting herself"
The State Council of Defense de-
sires to correct this misnformation
positively and to serve notice on all
persons who are discouTaging knit
ting to forthwith desist from 50
Going
The published statement that the
government furnishes the soldiers
and-sailors all the knitted articles
specified is not true. The only
knitted items furnished by the
government to the soldiers are the
linary commercial machine made
socks While some other articles
are made available, these must all
be purchased individually by the
men.
The American Red Cross declares
that the need for knitted socks,
sweaters, mufflers and wristiets is
imperative and calls upon the WON.
en- Of the United States to exert
themselves to the utmost in this
regard
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-10
Visit the Bows at Waco.

Low fares IN effect on the first and
third Tuesday of each month. Slight
IN higher Winter Tourist fares u ef-
feet daily via the Chicago & North
Western Ry.
For train schedules and full psrtic-
ulars apply to ticket agents. AL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-10
PROBLEMS FOR SPECIAL
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE
Gov. Philip Getting Things Lined Up
For His Message to the States
Law Making Body.

War finances will be one of the
principal topics for discussion in
Gov Philips special message to
the legislature. Members of the
legislature are apparently being
called in one by one for a discussion
of the matter and it now seems
probable that the bills will be put
through in hurry when the lesis.
lature meets.
1t is said that Gov. Philip in
tends to make sure of his legisla-
tive program in the senate. The
assembly has always carried through
the desires of the executive, with
out much opposition. While the
governor will give out no informa
tion as to his taxation plan, it is
claimed by some of his advisors
that one of the features will be an
increase i'll the income tax sched-
ules. Such plan was suggested by
Senator Frank HaHson last winter
but the legislature adjourned with
ont reaching this phase of the war
problem.
Il is known that the state tax
commission has furnished informa-
ton to Gov Philip showing the
large increase in profits in the state
during the past year as disclosed by
the income tax law. The total in
come tax to be collected from cor
poratons and individuals, not con
sidering the personal property off
set, is in the neighborhood of $Io,-
600, 600. Increasing the rates would
multiply the results from this
source.
In accordance with the sugges-
ton of Gov. Philip the special
drainage committee of the last leg
islature is re vamping the drainage
bills to meet the objections of the
executive veto given during the
closing days of the session and this
bill will be presented to the special
session.
1t is doubtful whether there will
be any change in the fish and game
laws. The objections that fisher
men made to the law has partly
been corrected by an order of the
state conservation commission.
There is an intimation here that
the governor may ask for further
consideration of his liquor bills sug-
gested at the last session when the
Evjue referendum measure was We
toed. There is a demand in some
sections that some legislation of
this character be considered. The
enforcement of Sunday closing laws
will be presented in some form.
SHOULD Gov. Philip decide to
ask for the power to make sena-
torial appointment, this will have
to be considered as a matter of leg
islation. He may also submit the
plan suggested by Senator Burke
of Green Bay of allowing non
partisan state elections during the
war
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-10

a which cannot live together in this world And that why this
contest must be settled by force VI
those two principles had anything adjustment
between them might possibly be reached but each principle absolutely
excludes the other AS Abraham Lincoln said generation "Th
nation cannot exist half slave and half % may be said today
This world exist half despom and half democracy"
Democracy must in its way dispose of depOm desposm will
democracy Therefore it is ordinary task that
this nation goes forward 1t struggle to which may for
moment Indifferent 1t the deepest and most tremendous conflict
that all history records.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-10
This World Cannot Exist Half
Despodsm and Half Democracy


One of the oldest and subtlest philosophers in the
world teaches that the whole Of history consists the
struggle between the principle of good and the pri1-
ciple of evil 1t teaches that one now the other,
is uppermos but that the good principle overcomes
the evil, the evil principle the good,
so mankind marches forward to freedom it falls
back into serfdom and slavery.
The great struggle between the good and the evil
principle has taken, in this twentieth century, the
form of contest between two political and social prin-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-10

the people Of the United States declared overwhelming
Before entered the matter of opinion Now person
Who puts his opinion above this which has become law
atte an of anarchy alone.
When government has acted it the duty every
support government in his every action and to be loyal to it. No
m chance doing his country injury simply because he
express himself
This long enough at its shortest The quickest way
STRAIGHT through and can't allow for that
should think there dissensiOn among people The anxious
are peace the Loyalty should support the government
1.-The quickest way to peace.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-10
Every Mans Duty Is to Back
Government When 1t Has Acted
By William ]. Bryan. Former Secretary Of State

The right of free speech is still in existence but
o question before us now rot whether the right to
-tiize the government still exists but whether it is
t l,ty of the citizen to exercise that right In the
c.s Of riot in the street the mayor has the right to
forbid the citizens the use of the streets In other
words the right of the community placed above the
rjqbt of the individual.
The government has acted. Our Constitution
s congress alone the right to declare war, and
,,rass. as tile only body in the land which can speak
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-19
INTEREST IN
WAR BONDS
IS GROWING

Interest in the purchase of war bonds
in Brownsville i growing rapidly day by
day. nntil one Of the local institutions said
today that il has now about reached the
where it will require the work
of one man To handle the business. All
the local banks report many interested
inquirerS a. To the bonds.
1T j. the duty of Every American pat
riot To buy at least one war bond said
one prominent banker. ''but that j. not
saying that he should borrow money with
which to buy bond. The bonds are for
those people who have the cash ready TO
spare. and there are million of this kind in
the United States. So far a the people
IF this section. where money brings heavy
interest. are concerned, their patriotism
can be voiced better in the production of
the crops that the government needs to
feed the hungry here and abroad. That's
where our surplus money should and will
be used. We have an acreage here that
has never felt the touch of the plow. Ii
take, money 10 prepare land for cultiva-
tion. and the more we cultivate the more
we grow. and therefore the more patriotic
we are.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-19
IS
SENT ASHORE
NEAR MOUTH
OF RIVER BY
HIGH WINDS

The three masted schooner Martha,
bound from Orange, Texas, to Tampico.
with cargo of lumber, ran aground off
the Mexican coast fourteen miles below
the mouth of the Rio Grande Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Information of the
wreck was brought to Brownsville today
by Captain W. II. Bennett commander of
the Martha. who came horseback from
the scene of the wreck. Captain Bennett
spent last night in Matamoros, crossing
the river this morning.
The Martha j. owned by the lumber firm
of Lutcher and Moore of Or;inge and has
on board seventy-five tons of lumber con
signed 10 Tampico. High winds forced
the vessel ashore and although Captain
Bennett and hi> crew of six men experienc-
ed no great difficulty in landing. the life
boats were filled with water before land
was reached.
So far no plans for Salvaging the YES
sci have been made. Her crew l. still at
the wreck but the waves and winds are
hndering any work at salvaging the ear
90 or floating the vessel. Captain Bennett
said that he believed the vessel could be
saved with her cargo when the wind mod
crates. Captain Bennett will return to
Matamoros tonight and leave for the
scence of the wreck by automobile early
tomorrow morning. The cargo is valued
II Ou0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-19
FEDERAL COURT
HAS ADJOURNED
GRAND JURY COMPLETED WORK
EARLIER THAN EXPECTED, FIN
ISHIMG FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

After accomplishing a volume of busi
mess at this mornings session the federal
court mt non adjourned for the term. Al
though il was forecast that the grand jury
would remain in session today the body
late Yesterday afternoon returned six bills
of indictment and announced its labor~
were complete and was discharged for the
term The body returned total Of six
teen bills of indictment at yesterdays ses-
sion.
Jessie Patterson. a woman. was indicted
on two charges, one the depositing in the
post Office of package containing poison
for mailing and the other charged the
smuggling of merchandise. The woman
was sentenced to 90 days in the Cameron
county Jail, the sentence dating from April
90.
Abelardo Leiva. charged with selling
liquor without license was given "A fine
of Sl00 Gilberto de Leon charged with
stealing mail matter was sentenced to 60
days in the county jail.
Benito Valdez Fabricano Garcia and Al
fredo Cavazos charged with importing cat
tie without inspecting were fined $50 or 30
days in the county jail In the other in
drIl"rt~ ihc a.mc~ we're iui ara:,:,hl :'i