davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
Names Is Names
0ur Daily Suecial.

Will walz lives at Lexington, Ky
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
Oh, Girls!
The Limit.

Peter Deer lives at Ponds, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20

While the residents of Seattle are experiencing an unusually cold snap Cordovans are enjoying one of the mildest and finest winters, which reminds that the climate of Alaska must be changing do seem to suffer from the cold they do in the States -(Cordova Times.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
Hazel Irene Wood
Marries A. Steinmetz

-NT#S"E Em9NHHI tNEEM E@i
Miss Hazel Irene Wood, daughter
of City Auditor and Mrs. He. Wood,
was united in marriage at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning at the home of
the brides parents with Mr.. A. ii.
S5dinmetz, Rev. Fred e.. atocktdh,
pastor of the Baptist church, oficiat-
ing.
The bride is a vel. known ana
highly respected young woman of the
city who has spent the greater por-
ton of her life in WATERFOWL and
whose friends are numerous. Her
high conceptions Of life and life's OBJ
legations have been impressed upon
those with whom she has associated.
The groom for the past year has
been the cashier and bookkeeper in
the Holt Motor Co.'S Office and has
made a most favorable impression
upon the people of the city.
Following the ceremony the bride
and groom departed ON an automo-
bile trip through Minnesota, intend
ing to stop for a few days at New
fUIm, where the groom formerly re-
sided.
They VIII make their home in this
city, haying leased apartments in the
Bartron fats. east Of the Methodist
1chTrch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
GormIey and Bride
Ensconced in Home

NsH#EA At.H-A HHst4H 8HesHE SaZEH&W
w. B. Gormley, of the drug firm of
Woodman & GornAey, was united in
marriage recently at Letcher, S. D.,
at the home of the groom's sister,
Mrs. D. H. Ford, to Miss Evelyn
Bacon, of Mitchell, s. D.
The bride and groom, following a
brief wedding trip, reached this city
last Saturday and are now nicely en-
sconced at 116 Fifth avenue N. E.,
where they will make their home.
The bride is a young woman Of ex-
ceptional charm and attachments. She
has wide circle Of friends at Nit
chell, where the groom also formerly
resided and whose friends there are
legion.
Watertown extends "a most cordial
welcome to Mrs. Gormley, hoping
that she will find her lot cast In
pleasant pdaces and among congenial
friends.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
Boys Program This Week

The appended tentative program for
the Boys Week at ths South Dakota
State College, is outlined by Profes-
|sor A.. w. Palm Of the cooperative
extension work I'M agriculture and
home economies, of the South Dakota
State College of Agriculture and Me-
|ehanic Arts, ~. s.. Department &c Az
|riculture and Codington County Agri-
|~tultural Extension Association coop
Grating.
Breakfast.
$50 to- 500. General assembly.
Songs, announcements Speakers,
President Perisho, Governor Norbeck,
superintendent Of HkDniec instruction.
Mr.. Benson
800 to 1000.
Horse Lesson, DR.. pinwoodie.
Animal Judging. - Morrison.
Animal Disease, d. Lipp.
Steer Feeding, Prot. Wilson.
1000 to Loo
Alfalfa, Dr. Hume and Prof. Han.
sen.
Soils sProf. nuaton.
General Field Cfops other than All
Etalfa, Prof. 0hamplin.
Flame Grounds III Mccall.
III: 90 til III: 90
Dairy Cattle, type md breeding,
Prof, LARSON.
MIX and Cream, handing 81 saens,
Mr. Tones.
Use 81 skim mix in tssding calves
and pigs Prot ah6n1rd
Poultry Prof. klHSiiner
l 4 Il T1ssShesses areSt0 "A distdsd
f4ntNNz3 II & 41o& eSnEI. s@s 2s6aT4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
George B. Elliot Weds
Miss Josephine Joyer

George B. Elliott, managing editor
OF the daily paper of this city, was
united in marriage with Miss Joseph
Inc Rose Joyer at the home of the
groom's brother. Stowe u. Elliott, at
st. Paul, Mimi, last Saturday eve
ming.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Joyer, prominent pioneer
farmers living near Elk River. MINI,
and she enjoys the friendship of a
wide circle of friends, not only at the
parental home, but in this city, where
she resided for upwards of a yea
She is a young woman OF exceptional
charm who has endeared herself to
those Of Watertown's people with
whom she has come in contact.
OF the groom, it may be said that
he is a young man of talent. He
graduated from the city high school
in 1901, two years later accepting a
position with the daily, of which the
present manager of The Saturday
News was the editor: hence, it Is
with more than mere passing in
terest that The Saturday News an
nounces the marriage, the secondary
MeHlueT VI WHlon IOT many years Was
associated with the manager of this
paper.
Mr.. Elliott, with the exception of
about q year, has been continuously
IN the employ of the daily for the
past twenty-four years, serving under
Two arrangements, covering several
years each, which sufficiently attests
the confidence reposed hi him by
those with whom he associates.
On behalf Of Waterfowl people.
The Saturday News ssure Mrs. nj
lott. if such assurance weresneces
sary, which it is not, OF a most cor
dial welcome upon her return to i
city where her friends are legion.
MT. and Mrs. Eiliott WIN reside at
312 Third street N. y. and will be ait
home to their friends after Septem-
Der I. ss sss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

the boys:
Library, shops, serum plant, eto-
mology department, green house,
dairy barn, cattle barns, physics, ex-
perimental plots, creamery, dormi-
Fory. engineering building, hoaticuI-
tural experiment plots.
300 to 900. Play hour. To be
conducted under the supervision of
the specialists in play ground work.
A series of base bah games will be
held, military drills, etc.
Supper.
Evening, 7:30 to 9:3o.
Tuesday. Story telling and pro-
Wednesday. Stunt night.
Thursday College reception.
FRIDAY. Nothing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

not only the Office itself is ia be CON
graduated, hut that the Watertown
schools and Watertown people are
also to be congratulated ON account
of the presenes in their midst oil an
establishment that is capable Of turn
Ing out such high-class workmanship.
You a just put that UP against any
thing in the printing line in South
Dakota, including the college annu-
! ais, IN Of which have bsen printed
In Offices OF much larger pretensions,
and YOU needn't fear that good judges
OF printing will say that any other
oface IAN do better than yours
George H. Baxter: Eyes, we've
| gotten along fairly well in the sale Of
chautauqua season tickets. But we
haven't anything to spare. Owing to
so many colnter-attractions going on
all the time, winter and summer,
spring and fall, 1t does seem almost
surprising that the ehautauqua draws
such large audiences, but its educa-
tional character and the high-grade
talent which the circuit supplies serve
to attract more than ordinary inter-
est. Make Tuesday might, as an IL
Illustration. | noticed that many farm
ers and their families were in at.
tendance in the afternoon, and some
of them hustled around as if going
Ito a ere to start for home, declaring
THAT they must get their chores done
In time to get back to Ae chautauqua
lfofs the evening number. These auto.
mobiles, when Toadways are kept in
Ia pasSable condition. afford the farm.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
FOOD GAMBLERS
TAKE QUARTER
B1LLION-HOOVER

Washington, d. C.-Herbert
Hoover, commissioner OF foods,
stated to q senate committee to-
day that the food gamblers had
taken toll in the way Of profits
aggregating a quarter of a billion
dollars during the past Ave months
averaging fifty million dol1aKs a
month. And vet there is stiff ops
position in the senate to the pas
sage of a law giving the admins
tration control of the fodo situa-
ton
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
Caught UnawareS

sThe quotations under this keadihu
are what they purport TO be: caught
up by a reporter without the knoWi-
edge or consent of the parties quoted.
discriminatory care, however, is OK
erctsed concerning substantial accu-
racy and in reproducing only those
observations to the publication of
which It Is believed there would be
no oBiection.)
John 6allisath (Fuller tpWnehip):
For some reason or other some of
US In our vicinity failed to get our
Saturday News last week. although
we usually receive it On Friday. We
missed it very much. Fo,H OF my
neaghbors, whom | happened to meet
on Sunday, asked whether | had yet
gotfea my copy, saying that they had
not received theirs. Mol see, there
fore, that you don't laye TO wait until
Q die to know that your work Is APP
preciated.n
III. A. H~ildebrandt: s was In the
country yesterday, and must say
That was surprised To notice how
the crops have grown during the past
Two or three weeks. If this sort of
growing weather continues. wheat
will be heading out about the xsuaI
time, and We'll begin Ito the heads
forming by the fourth pf JRly. OF
course, there is always more or less
optimism at this stage of the grains,
development, but W ii shall surety
hare a good crop unless climatic con
ditions take an unfavorabIe turn
George Sehlosser (Mr. Schlosser
has been recognized iii South Dakota
for more than TWENTY-FIVE years as
a publisher and printer b superior
attainnaents and a Judge 81 workman
ship. and his offhand Statement here
quoted is appreciates not only by
Eshe Saturday News hut hy the staff
"a Purple and Gold and the high
school In general tI have besn
HDticing the High School Annual
1ta5ch The Saturday News lob depart
5ment recently completed, and ! want
f0 &at 4 cpnaid&r II one ~ the
m9oot D54ces of#aM0fkSef the kind that
9xeS' faIlenMIfd my No. and
1&1lnk 4 know something Ahout good
SSss2 ElaenL@Is drst eASFHtt wGnss
6SrS Nh6rA ecoyerpaN1 pfinted,
nfostxlinnlGSd sthat al the work,
12x<S66piNa 1ngrAsxStng Was lone In
10 Sdf Ssxs thing
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

The most disconcerting Joker kone
who leaves you in doubt as to Wheth-
Serhe u laughing with you or at You.
San Diego Uniou.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
4fFTTI0 'bHgTTrTF !" - $3.50 ~ - EN# ~ 3 e
GERMAN CROPS ARE
SERloUsLY1NJURED
BY EXCESSIVE HEAT

Washington. d. G.-According
Z to reports which come from Ger II
many by way Of Copenhagen.
! German crops are sustaining SER 4
Z 1ous damage as a result of exces-
slVe drouth and heat. Last Sun \
3 DAY, June AZ, is reported to have ~
: neen the hottest in se~venty%yeaars
q history Of the weather bureau
al Berlin.
Are q sure II was Misery 81
Positive. H vss . dose | could
have touched him.
'I guess not. Misery FL 50 close
Lnat nobody can to1cE kfm.-Boston
Transcript.
Pa = you rich xhen mamma
No, my dear 2SE S9s
Well. papa, what wxs III. Cd. do
roy thing, that slnafnfnA f1aFrf4d you
or28-Detroit Irep rFe6s.
observation-disclosures
saay. mother What keeDs III from
4asIine s o1 TIE easti vixen Mere No.
Myvhy the lAwa of erayity
81 But hnV did w ny spn before
lkaat NJ a. passed7tune
s ssal IAry u nAsrisd msnss sseYM d
~ ln Tho home t0nsistS nj Hin
sSsaasy Z. ~ Z msdesf, s1lderthe
1870 tsyaS slftuaa REPRESENTATIVES,
fastssss Ksll
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

Deek mink and cream I'M The city q
Net Sids8GroeerY Phone 2443.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
C~HILDREN's DRESSES

One large table Of ehildren's gingham and per
Gale Dresses, sizes 2 to IA years
Soc to 79c
One special lot of Children's Coats, assorted
eolors, worth, much more, to 10 years
.s,l CSC to SLIGO
Balance our entire line of Children s wool and
silk Coats offered now at 20 per cent less, sizes
2 to IA years.
20 PER CENT LESS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
WASH SKIRTS.

WASH SKIRTS.
A splendid showing Of Wash Skirts in white
and newest colored combinations
One lot of Wash Skirts in real linen, both
white and tan, specially priced at
100
One lot Of fancy striped and plain Tub Skirts
OF gaberdihe and pique, in all sizes
csc and $1.25
Many other Tub Skirts made of the seasons
best materials and newest models
$1.75 to $7.75
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-07
'"THE LAW OF HUMAN
PROGRESS"

The Journal has on its table a
copy of "The Law of Human Pro-
gress," being five chapters taken
from Henry Georges progress and
Poverty"
No student of political economy
can afford to be without the works
of the great political economist.
This little booklet, "The Law of
Human Progress" contains five
chapters from Progress and Power
ty" and conveys more enlightment
than can be gotten from numberless
volumns by other economic writer's.
You can secure this book by send
in $1.00 with your name and address
to "The Public" 122 East 37th St.,
New York for zone years subscrip-
ton to "The Public" and "The Law
of Human Progress" Send in your
subscription now, for after January
LIST the price of the paper will be
$500 per year, on account of en-
largement and increased cost of
publication.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-07
STRIKERS PEEVED AT
TIME GIVEN COMPANY

TACOMA, Dec. 3.-Striking tele-
phone operators and electricians are
indignant over what they claim has
been a gross injustice, when the tel
ephone company was granted four
weeks, rather than one week, which
was first agreed upon, in which to
restore the strikers to their old
positions.
The company is giving up hard
and will not stop at anything to
delay compliance with the agreement
it made with its employees and the
u. S. Mediation Commission.
Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-07
RED CROSS SEAL
DRIVE is NOW ON

With nine counties thoroughly or
gained by the local anti-tuberculosis
leagues and twenty-nine others rep
resented by community chairman,
the Red Cross Seal sale is daily
gaining an impetus which promises
to carry it lover the top" on De-
drive" yet held in the state.
Three million merry little stickers
have been allotted to Washington, or
two per capita, small sum for each
person to invest in health protection
or insurance. Two pennies each
and more hospitals will be erected
to receive those suffering from the
Great White Plague, more visiting
nurses will take comfort and cheer
into homes where this grim enemy
may be gaining a foothold.
The fight is on this battle being
waged for home defense by these
gay little penny seals. The enemy
is sullenly entrenched and only a
sige can drive him forth.
Is your community lined up for
health protection? To arms! To
arms! Ammunition is at hand!
Wire collect, or write the Washing
ton Association for the Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis, GIG Cobb
Building, Seattle, Washington, for
seals. Every Red Cross Seal is a
bullet in the fight.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-07

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-07

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. Sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
NURSES TO GRADUATE
Memorial Hospital to Confer Diplom..
nnd Pins Next Thurs
day Night.

The commencement OF the class of
1917 OF the School OF Nursing OF the
Memorial Hospital, will be held on
Thursday evening. October. IL. at 8
o'clock in the nurses home. Alb North
Tenth Street.
The program is as follows: Judge
george L. Christian presiding.
Processional-membe of the school
of nursing in class order. graduating
class.
Invocation-Rev. John ]. Gravatt.
ID. d.. rector of Holy Trinity Church:
Address-Henry Carter Stuart, Gov
ernor OF Virginia
Presentation of diplomas-Dr. Stuar,
McGuire, dean OF the Medical College
OF Virginia.
Presentation of pins-Eppa Hunton.
Jr.. chairman hospital committee.
Benedtction-Rev. John ]. Gravatt.
D. D. -
The nurses graduating are: Misses
Edna Brearerly Bishop, Bessie Nav
Chapman, Sue somerviiIe Cuningham
Nary Kate Eubank: Mary Susie Haw
thorne. Louise Gilmer Horsley. Fay
Memory, Marie Boothe Robtnson;.Cath-
crime Louise ,sisson, Mary ,orvflie street;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
POSTAL AUTHORITIES
WATCH PEACE FANATICS
German Propasandists Creating Inn
Inense Amount Of Additional Labor
for Lamars ONCE.

WASHINGTON. October S.-The Ger
man propagandists and the peace-at-
any-price promoters are creating an
immense amount Of additional labor
for the office of william H. Lamar, So
licitor for the Post-Office Department.
Tho activities Of these undesira BILE
citizens In the pursuit OF their fanati-
cal fancies have made the Post-Onice
Department an important adjunct of
the national police system.
Immense quantities OF all classes
Of mail are now daily going through
the process of government scrutiny.
with a view to experimenting all litera-
ture contained in newspapers. maya
zines, circular letters and even first
class mail that presents the slightest
suspicion Of sedition and disloyalty.
Not great deal OF this matter Is
being unearthed. but this fact does
not tend to Cause a relenting OF the
vigilance OF the Federal officers, who
are constantly on the alert. and daily
increasing the scope OF their search.
Everything that is discovered in the
mails to SAVIOR OF disloyalty and sedi-
ton is being promptly forwarded to
the Secret Service bureaus Of the gov
eminent for such action as the instance
Will merit.
The extent to which these disloyal
and treachcrous fanatics operate, as
revealed by the disclosures of the
post-off1ce. Is SO small that no uneasi-
ness is felt that there is any chance
OF II becoming serious matter In any
section OF the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
RICHMOND MAN CHOSEN
AS MODEL FOR POSTER
Drum Major Tenant. of Great Lakes
station, Regarded as Model Figure
OF Fighting Man.

former Richmond boy, the son of
MT. and Mrs. William remnant, who
before their death lived on Twenty
.ntrd Street. and the nephew Of Mrs. w.
n. Maxwell. 420 North Twenty-fourth
Street; Mrs. A. S. Lloyd. els North
Twenty-fifth Street, and Mrs. r a.
tucker. OF Roland Park, has recently
been thrust into tho limelight through
painting by Robert Reid, one OF
Americas foremost portrait painters.
Young Tenant enlisted in the navy
seven years ago. He is now First Mu-
STEFAN remnant, drum major e1traordi-
nary OF the United States Navy. He
lives In Waukegan, on Fairview Place
and nc Is attached to the Great Lakes
station. Having married since he left
richmond. he Is the father of a son.
VINO inherits much Of his fathers
martial spirit.
The portrait painter Reid was one OF
the nrst members of the national acad-
envy to lay down his brush and palIets
at the call to arms. Yet II was through
MS genius as painter that the gov
eminent found his services of the
greatest value. and his war posters
nave been powerful recruiting aids.
For one Of these he had a vision of a
blue5acket OF the United States NAVY.
VINO would lead victorious parade
down the Under den Linden. a wide ana
beautiful street through the heart OF
Berlin, the one fitting scene for mill
tarism's last brilliant musterins-out.
II kept looking for such man
wherever I was in the United States. !"
said Mr.. Reid. "Cavalrymen, infan-
trymen. aviators and jaektars for some
months failed to present a man that
would answer by conception. Finally
I found him.
Drum Major Tenant, at the Grand
Lakes Training Station, at Lake Blur.
Is he personif1cation of Americas
fighting spirit. He is more than an In
dividual. he Is more than a musician.
more than a sailor. There is in his ex-
preston. his carriage. his spirit, some
thing that every soldier, sailor and
aviator has. He Is every inch a war
rior, is seaman rather than, a must
clan, and he leads the band because Of
this fact. because the authorities real
ize that as he goes down the street
at the head OF a parade he typifes
War and Victory"
Courageous. intrepid. dashing, 1.-the.
dauntless, iron-souled America becomes
real when he swings down between
packed pavements with an eishty-plece
band end column of bayonets behind
MIN. No artist falls to be thrilled nv
such sight and so Significant a
thought. My verbal expression of this
feeling led to my being asked to naint
the sailor OF the United States Navy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Making Steamboats,.

Since Monday, September. II, when
the Creighton School. in Henrico Coun-
ty, opened with a roll of twenty-seven
boys and girls divided among its four
grades. there has been but one inter-
esting event. This was the meeting of
the Penny Missionary Society, which
was held in the school house September
20. This little home. missionary So
ciety. which is composed Of the. young
people of Creighton School District.
decided that during the coming winter
1t would devote Its time and energy to
making scrapbooks for the hospital
free ward children and for the soldiers.
After lplaying few games the club
adjourned, Reports were given out
Tuesday. October 2. and it was found
that only. one pupil was on the honor
roll, Miss Ruth Willard. of the fourth
grade. .'7'.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
The Rine Bank.

For the thrifty soul with sports
manltke tendencies a novel. savings
bank has recently been invented By
n clever arrangement Of the bank and
small gun on a metal stand you are
able to shoot -our money into safe
keeping. The bank is concealed by
a targetlike arrangement with a. slot
in the bulIs-eye. The nickel. dime or
quarter Is places in the gun: the
trigger isipuEsd and the c,tin flies into
the bank. "tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
headquarters For Coat
$25. 90 and $s35.oo

Models that will be in vogue for both Fall and
Winter wear Made of Wool Velour, Burella Cloth
and Broadcoth, featuring the deep collars that
may be buttoned high at the neck. Novelty pockets
and cuffs and clever belted effects Full lined with
satin and in the new shades, and most of them trim
med with fur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Sample Suits to SIS. 90
s25.oo

Offering these Sample Suits at $4,000, a saving OF
from $3.50 to $4,000 on each, we know is remark
able feat and you will agree with us when you see
them. They are of rich materials, smart styles and
wonderful examples of fine tailoring; all silk lined
and in all desirable colors. ~. -.