davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Ways We Wash the Family Washing
ROUGH DRY WASH

\XIE wash the washing, starch
w the starch pieces and deliver
the wash dry, ready TO dampen and
iron. If you include the regular
amount of flat pieces. they are
ready for use. Our price, 7c per
pound, or at piece price if bundle
does not contain soc worth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
ModeI from HIcl.son. F1fth Av.

The fact that hat is very youth
ful and modest need not interfere
with its being very smart. You have
only to manage its simplicity wise
ly and well. This black hempen
cloche is edged with a wreath Of
baby field flowers, and around the
crown swirls cornfiower blue satin
ribbon. which ties in a very un-
sophisticated looking bow at the
very sophisticated and carefully cal
culated point on the left side of the
brim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
DAMP WASH

WTE lake the regular family
w wash, wash it separately by
Itself. No marking, and deliver il
TO you in basket ready to be dried
and ironed for 75c per wash. Each
wash must contain > pounds or
more. No wash done for less than
75C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Model from dickson. Fifth Av.

A smart little round trimmed sail
or of soft rose color. and 10 the left
hat of black hemp which is
a charming bonnet The crown
is that new shape. broad al
the top, narrowing in at the center
tom. which rejoices i'm the name
bell crown Nesting into this
double brim is a wreath of bright
cOlored, small sized field flowers.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
AtA48sl slSafpA afpAAT4HHRA.tk-- ~
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

L. c. Peck. president of the
Lennon State Bank, disposed Of
his interest in that institution
the latter part of last week. sew
eral of Lennon most prominl
ent business men taking over his
stock.
The new stockholders held a
meeting on Monday of this week
and elected the officers for the
coming year. c. c. Siderius,
who has been cashier of the bank
for several years, was elected
president; A. G.. Macomber, pro-
prietor of Macomber's Pharmacy.
was elected vice-president; and
Harry Riis, assistant cashier for
the past year, was promoted to
the position of cashier. c. c. ST.
DEUS, j. T. Layne, A. G. Macom-
Der, w. F. Eddy and John Bam-
bic were elected to the Board Of
Directors.
While the active management
of the bank will be in charge of
Mr.. Siderius and Mr.. Riis. as in
the past, the new stockholders
and officers will add a stimulus
to the increasing growth of this
banking institution.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

was asked to make approprla-
tions for the construction of ade-
ul51ye DuIldlngs 1t the State Ag-
neuttzraf college,, and to appro-
d 6Q0Q for the depaFtraept
d {eNchlt1 andJ4 J4bof e assst
il kc&dnS kbgsss M tie haf.
vtftpd mfeshing fields and
other farm work. nHN~
IAN the present officers SSBE
II: c. B. Waldron, of Fargu e.. e,
i@ent; NJ ". Randlett Of HAQdsS
i}es; s.. p. vice prel&t -
v. C. Falmes Of Fargs' secl y
80 -
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
$ll,O36.O4 Worth of Crops
Are Raised on 345 Acres

Theo Hamlin dropped into the
Herald office on Monday of this
week and informed. US that he
had disposed of his alfalfa seed
We naturally inquired what the
seed had brought on the market
and he stated that it was sold to
the Jones Seed Co., at Sioux
Falls for so cents pound. Mr-
Hamlin had in five acres of Cos
sack alfalfa and secured 1l4Z
pounds of seed. At so cents a
pound this sold for $57l.00 or an
average of s114.20 per acre. Be
sides the seed Is tons of hay
were cut which at present prices
would be worth S225.0O. THIS
means that $159.2O worth Of
crops was raised on each OF the
five acres in one year. The Lard
IS no better than land thAc as
s;:.ss1Elsl s;ss s3zseIsss !sls = En-. =:
tere: :. y. = /"
BeMes Ais alfalfa crop, Ar
HsmMlnsraY ID s4o~wres -of AJAX
20 SeFes 81 this was faised of
thS4E RPaape fsrInI a. rlllte
4Ssk, bent nt,o5S Fpsnyl}ti,e 2ss
ssrsyal4G @ks4 ~ seed
E4E4W@1 Inns was sold at
4 b|2Wea| Tor .s2.67 per
N2Na k-1. 3-5e II EsSa
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
eUN1I HNT
ELECTS OFFICERS

A meeting of the officers Of
the Interstate Oil Company was
held Thursday evening of last
week and officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected. O. S.
QAAmmen was elected president,
L W. Ginther. vice-president, ].
c. Elliott, treasurer and Geo.
Gantvoort, secretary. The Board
Of Directors consists of o. S.
Quammen, Carl Austad, ]. c. El-
lott and Adolph Meidinger.
The stockholders of the CON-
pAny are rapidly going ahead
with the plans to put in tanks
and pumps for the purpose of
wholesAling oil and gas and will,
In Ill probability, be ready to
start business about the first of
March.
The experiences of the past
year, in which there were sever
al gas and oil famines will not be
repeated this year as the compe-
tition will make it imperative
that the Standard Oil Co. keep
supply on hand at all times and
the new company proposes to be
prepared to handle all the busi-
ness of the community.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

That the Non-Partisan League
of Minnesota is "going to go its
sister organization one better
than capturing the state govern
ment" was the declaration of
Magnus Johnson, of Kendall,
MINI, in a brief address before
the meeting. Mr.. Johnson did not
explain the manner in which the
plan is to be effected.
J. NJ. Anderson was re-elect-
ed president of the exchange. All
the other officials were re-elect-
ed, including Magnus johnson,
vice president; G. A. Thiel. Sec
retary-treasurer, and j. G. Critics,
manager.
p. NJ. Casey, of Lisbon, was ell
ected president of the Equity Co
operative Packing company. A.
M. Baker, of Fargo, was elected
secretary; William Olson, OF Vail
ey City, Treasurer; c. J. Lee, OF
Fargo, first vice president; and
]. C. Leum, of Mayfille, second
vice president.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
ExCHA GE
DoUs Es CAPITAL

Fargo, Jan. 19|
stock of the Eq]
i've Exchange, wi
from $500, 900 to d
the capacity of til
elevator at st. Pa
coming season, al
500, 600 issued. it
the annual stockh
here yesterday.
Commissions q
$54, 4,356.86 were RI
FIVE months endin
1916, and with s.
cellaneOus reveny
total income for 4
$50, ,46. AZ. The
these FIVE months
he S8 l& *.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

"a. The other 100 acres were on
and south of town which is own
ed by P. ]. Tscharner. These 100
acres yielded 1900 bushels of fax
seed which is now in storage.
Mr. Hamlin stated that this seed
vas of the finest quality and
would bring at least $500 per
bushel or $500 for the crop
rom 100 acres.
Sl1,036.04 worth of crops is
What Mr.. Hamlin secured from
345 acres of land He only did
what other men could do if they
ased the same methods employed
by Mr. Hamlin. In fact, there
are others doing the same thing
on Perkins and Adams County
-ands every year, and those that
are farsighted enough to see the
~ kdvsutages Of this counr
1lsss that b. =
and -hetter crops WI Be prodlc-
d fnosISps-to,, year. q Hrmen
wMAFNA lsayayf1 1RsRake
SinSad AdklAA E9uhfS nuds,.
now the pssc2 9ow, lii
not aysqs the NAsnnS 4
Ne bic 1T also 80 =;
o'g d. nsA - -
=;
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

E-RLANEQR 1917


Oshkosh, Wis. Jan. 10 If
plans suggested at the>s@ssion
here ofshe Wisconsin confen nee
of the Sslowstone Trail Asst ki.-
ton are faFHed out j, is fpect-
Il that l3ooo automobiles kn
4. &e long Yellowstone ,burs"
ls Last .mmsf ah hbu.
.siy:sa.gs 9satas.sr sh~E.H on
'-'~senr trin fUpsseA fmpFove-
ss:, sssnts a sS-
Remarking the -eutIre toute
uadsrA vsferm systelps4ese In-
AprM6asb bureaus .a6f yks<ks at
N& Minneapolis. Niles City
,Ag&EasSe, governorsssrN Nates
'RlsHsA sMtH ernl ssSAPe
guests of a trail tour ts sN at
Plymouth, Mass, pickinNH the
executives as their ss(VyDhre
Axsaehei: cpntinuafidh]6 6f1wtkkly
: t5nt nap service and ros re.
ssB6r. natru.Fuf-rrs nigh.
ways = trunk Inns roads in
counY EystAaas. strengthening
the orz-2it.sien stward from
SsAex hist an active
part ip confidence are
J. W, N Ipswich, S. d.
the q. Cooley of
All ID. genera agent
AMI 1pple, of Gaupaca
vii iHSyof the Executive
At Sing s4<e,ins today
A. y ~ oy sf nherst was
sIScted itsseSntin al nb<F3sf the
akShti} naitteJ 70 sssreed
Efle Wpplf of WAupaeA The
Fp,aee saefftl Ior thsuexftHeet-
ras was tAsh6eld The Nse,on-
u tasssriatioll will bs ASKED to
ehAsee the time =sf sta,~ peet-
ings 70 summer. The recon
men6atiss That TIE Wisconsin
tssli roass ShIDk "a 70 isaAude
NesEnh Aenasha ddoARpfston
w1s15be taken up by the execut-
I've @e2n,nNaM1ss,-aSykH
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

Hsyf fAhe ear1% pSyst as
psH4AMe )gal4fJ.lue
II NsA7 7DakoA EahsIhkI(heen
advances, to Ms ~ st9e per
acre re~itkouk Ap II tA spec
ulator or thpr& kipsabo1n-
eyts}set t<th iA(aGf Wre-
4frdEtN |o'th n18tNpe-
fy'eyhent fgue Prsaa aresu
esG.S&dk deseribidf Csaae
&ns'the developheDf of
a. daea<x ip TIE vicin-
1HsastaA@'t1 W'''eA
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
SCOTT AND GIElVDENNulC
Have No VOICE At PIERRE
HICKMAN and mdluL1Y ENTITLED TO OFFICES
REPRESENTATIVE FROM 56th DIST. AND SENATOR
FROM 14th DISTRICT ELECTED CONTRARY
TO CONSTITUTION OF So OAK

R. W. Scott who is serving representative from the
56th district comprising Perkins County, and c. G. Glen
denning serving Senator from the 4th Senatorial Dist
rict, comprising Harding and Perkins Counties, leg
ally elected to their offices and disqualified from serving
drawing pay from the state according to the Const
tuition of the State of South Dakota Paragraph hreeof
Chapter three of Article III of the Constitution reads
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
DAKOTA
IkTISAN LEAGUE

bile meetinc Of the
League was held in
lay last and was ad-
|. II. Talmace. of
D.. and Christ
Kuhn. n. ID. The
dressed upon the
INT the dire neces-
zation and cooper
Ito secure for them
emblance of. justice
the direct market
pducts of the farm
Interference Of mid
ain gamblers. They
! been done by
Ie League in North
Ear in a political
liced that at the
THE farmers would
lates Of North and
- NG~-Scnc orJ
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

oShl1i oncSo, AAeAe eAho oi'o
Minnesota, and the way farmers
around here are taking hold Of
the matter il looks very much as
if their predictions would come
true. Part of the plan Of the
league is to abolish the taxation
of improvements on the farm,
and right there, and on that
question alone they should elect
every member Of the next legis-
lature and the candidate who
will not agree to support such
law is not entitled TO the vote Of
single farmer. For years this
paper has contended for this and
il is gratifying to see a chance
now for placing such a law on
the statute books Storage ele-
vators. either state or national
ly owned and operated, both
within the state and at terminal
markets, is another leahing issue
with the league. but, before they
net all the desirable measures
they are after it will benecessary
to club a lot of partisan politici-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-25
MRS. MORGAN TO DEMONSTRATE
TOILET SPECIALTIES IN AMERICUt

Mrs. Ida S. Morgan, demonstration
for the remarkable Velvitina Toilet
Specialties is in the city and will
during the next few days demonstrate
these preparations without cost to the
ladies of Americas. She will also give
dermatologic lessons gratis, instruct
ing ladies in this scence, which
insures perfect skin and fresh APP
pearance at all times.
Mrs. Morgan, who Is an expert in
her professor, and will visit the ladies
in their homes, as this is considered
more convenient for them. She will
explain to them the various methods
employed in facial massage and skin
treatment and will recommend proper
for use in connection with
the massage and facial treatment.
Calls left either at the Windsor Phar-
macy, Phone 161; Howell's Pharmacy,
Phone II, or the Howell-Prather Drug
Co.. Phone 90 will receive prompt at
tention and engagements for Mrs. Nor
gan to call can be made at either Of
the above-named establishments.
23-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-25
Finds a Menace in Hotel Walters.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.--That Is per
cent of the waters in the first class
hotels and restaurants of Chicago are
German and Austrian subjects; that
the employment of these is fosterel
by hotelkeepers in order to exclude
Americans from employment; that
these men have access to private
dinners in which the foremost men Of
the nation meet and discuss affairs Of
large importance to the country; that
many of these walters are undoubt-
eddy spies and menace, are the sen,
sational charges made at the recent
meeting of the Chicago Federation of
Labor by Ben M. Parker, delegate
/ from the local walters union, in a
report upon hote conditions here.
The report demanded an tnyestiga-
ton by the attorney general of the
United States, and the federation or
dered an investigation made on its
own behalf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-25

while the winds attending an anticy-
clone come from the anticyclone it
self, and the moving swirls of this
class are peculiar to the temperate
and cold zones.
In our latitudes cyclones and anti
cyclones succeed each other every
two or three days, bring ing US diff
ferent kinds if winds, and hence diff
ferent kinds of weather When the
air is very dry the day may be very
warm and you will not feel It. The
moisture from the skin evapirates 80
rapidly that you feel cool
But, on the other hand, when the
air is heavy with moisture, as it IS
on those dark, sultry days character
istic of our eastern seaboard the skin
drips with Precipitation, even thou III
the temperature may not be high,
simply because the humid atmosphere
cannot absorb more water readily.
The human body is easily deceived.
The mometers are much more depend
able. simly because they are not af-
fected by humidity. That is why their
readings seems incredible in a sultry
day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-25
WHY is ONE DAY HOTTER
THAN ANOTHER?

The warmth of the air is all de
rived from the sun, but by round
about process. First the sunbeams
shine through the air, but without
heating it to any extent. and warm up
the ground underneath; then the
ground heats the air next to it; and
finally winds convey the heat through
the atmosphere. In the equatorial
regions, where thesun mounts high
in the heavens every day, theground is
more strongly heated than in the
temperate and polar regions, where the
sun does not mount so high.
Now, at any one place on the earth
the amount of heat that comes from
the sun does not differ appreciabIy
frcm one day to the next, but the way
in which this heat is distributed
through the atmosphere by the winds
wares a great deal. If the wind is
blowing from a warm region we have
warmer weather than if it Is blowing
from a cold region.
IN the temperate zones great swirls
of air, hundreds OF miles in diameter,
called cyclones and i"anticyclones
are constantly passing in generally
eastward direction around the globe.
The winds blow into cyclones and out
antioyclones, and also have a spiral
motion around the centers of these
swrls.
Hence over a certain part of the
border of a cyclone the winds come
from a warmer RECON % the globe,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-25
Missionary Song Service.

There will be missionary song
service at the Presbyterian Sunday
school this morning, to which all are
cordially invited. The program in
detail will be as follows:f
Song, by the Schools; Missionary
Stories of amiliar Hymns" by Miss
Emmie Morgan; Song by Glass No. G.
Solo, "He Leadeth Me-" by Miss Ellen
Estes; Reading, Go Preach My Cos
pei" with musical accompaniment,
by Miss Gladys Dunn; Prayer; Dox-
ology.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-25

Ellis Geraldine Payne, Miss Quenelle
Harold, Miss Agnes Gatewood, Miss
Pauline Broadhurst, Miss Mary Rose
Brown, Miss Mary Walker, Miss Mary
Bell Green, Miss Eugenia Collins, Miss
Katherine Hamilton, Bill Ivey, Sam
Hooks, Fisher Brown, Eugene Harvey,
Owen Poole, W. D. Harvey, Gus john
son, John Butt, Stewart Prather, Wal
ter Heys, Otis Carter, Henry Allen,
Neil Ray, George Lumpkin, Roland
Broadhurst, Ralph McPheeters, ].
Easterlin, George Walker, Henry
Walker
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-25
Aeronautic Club Active in Sweden.

AerORautic Club Active in Sweden.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Reports from
Stockholm printed by the Morning
Post say the Swedish Aercnautical
Club is taking active measures for the
realization of its long contemplated
air service between Stockholm. Malmo
and Gothenburg.
There are to be fourteen inter
mediate stations, for the erection CT
which the necessary land has already
been partly acquired. The service
is expected to open before the end Ct
the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-25
SOCIAL ITEMS 5:

,Denham and Walter Green. Elaborate
decorations of chrysantemums and
roses were used in the house, while
the verandas and lawn were lighted
by Japanese lanters. Delicious re-
freshments were served late in the
evening. Those present were: Miss
Annie Ellis, Miss Mary Dudley, Miss
Ruth Council, Miss Orlean Ansley,
Mss Gertrude Davenport, Miss Mabel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-25
EDITED BY MRS. H. B. ALLEN
Office Phone SO. Residence Phone 466
PROM PARTY

A delightful prom party on Friday
evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Green on Lamar street The oc-
casion was a compliment to three
Americas boys home on furlough from
the Navy, James Davenport, Hubert
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-25
BRITT0N MOORE.

-
BRITT0N-MOORE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roland Brittou,
of Americus, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Annie Ruth,
to Mr.. Herbert Watson Moore, Of
Powder Springs, Ga, the wedding to
take place late in December. No
Cards.
Mr. and Mrs. T. o. Marshall an
nounce the birth Of daughter on Fri
day, November %, viii will be called
Martha Hunter Marshall
The prize at Mrs. Cliff Williams
party yesterday, a lovely hand-em-
brodered towel, was won by Mrs.
Tom McClendon.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George a.
Turpin will regret to learn of Mr.
Turpin's illness at his home on Tay-
Tor street.
= 50
Mr.. John L. Jaynes, OF Atlanta, Is
spending several days in Americas on
business.
Mrs. Robert Vibbert, of Ambrose,
Ga, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi S. Tower, on Church stree
4 Mrs. Fred B. Arthur has returned
from Shellman, where she attended
the marriage of her niece, Miss Sara
Montfort, on Thursday.
/ Mr. Walter Bradley and Misses
Agnes and Carrie Bradley, of De
Soto, are visiting in the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-25
Have you fifteen friends in the world?

If So you will want them receive evidence of your
good will at Christmas Instead Of expensive gifts the
tom now to send Christmas cards universal than
We have prepared special package of Christmas Greeting
Cards from engravng consisting of fifteen of
popular designs They in envelopes already to mail
and the lot is sent postpaid for dollar cash with order
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-25

Mn. CLUB
The N. N. Club met yesterday after
noon with Miss Mary Sheffield, at her
home on Brown street. Work was ba-
gun on the soldiers supplies and de-
licious refreshments were served.
Those present were Miss Ruth Coun-
Gil, Miss Quenelle Harold, Miss Mabel
Ellis, Miss Agnes Gatewood Miss Eu-
gena Collins, Miss Annie Ellis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03

5, at o'clock. social and dance will
be held at the close of the meeting, TO
which all Red Men are cordially invited.
Red Men and their partners please meet
at O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03
TALK OF THE TOWN
New anti values at Abbott's.

New suit values at Abpotts'
To Rent-Upstairs tenement on upper
Hill street; garden. Mrs. E. r. Carr.
Sale on hats Friday and Saturday;
trimmed hats sl49; pressed shapes, sSc-
Mrs. Carroll.
Spaghetti on order only at food sale,
Congregational church. Orders received
only to Friday evening. Tel. 96-M.-adv.
Daylight saving will be earnestly dis
c,ssed at special meeting of the Barre
Granite Manufacturers association this
evening and while it is probable that the
members viii not legislate hastily in sup
port of or against the set-the- clock ahead
program, some interesting data concern
ing the idea is to be presented. No at
tempt has been made to canvass senti-
ment among the manufacturers, but it
is known that several of their number
have developed good deal of enthu-
siasm in agitating the plan and if uni
formity could be guaranteed there are
those who will not be surprised to hear
stoneshed whistles footing at a. m. and
p. m during the summer months. The
meeting is called for 1880 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03

Bosworth of Chicago and by money in
the hands of the Royalton Historical
society. The incorporators recommend
a board of managers of nine members.
Miss Ethel Adams has completed her
duties in the office of the weights and
measures department and will leave to-
morrow for her home in Mortified.
Mrs. Eldora Damon and son, Leon
Damon, have returned to their home in
West Burke after spending few days
in the city with Mrs. Damon's daughter,
Miss Genevieve Damon, of School street
Arthur Seguin, who has been employed
at Hartford, Conn, for the past year, is
spending few days in the city with
his brother, Ed. T. Seguin, of Elm street.
A son was born at Heaton hospital
April 20 to Mr.. and Mrs William +.
Moore of Ala Elm street.
Harold Pape, who has been employed
at Bridgeport, Conn, for the past three
months, is spending few days in the
city with his parents, having been called
home BY the illness OF sister.
Judge f. NJ. Harvey was a visitor yes
terday and to-day at Wells River and
Groton on business connected with his
law practice.