davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-10

was. not only foolish but fatal to try
to penetrate much farther into Tibet,
but one day he fell in with two Eng
ishmen who had been commissioned
by the British government to survey
as far as possible into the interior.
March stirred to enthusiasm by their
project, asked to join them and was
gladly accepted.
you know it's dangerous" said
Blake, the elder man. You take
your life in your hand"
We'll, I want to be in the great
game" answered March. I'll take
the risk"
They started out disguised as Chi
nese merchants. Two of their
prayer wheel covers concealed sur
veying instruments, which were TAX
en- out for use when the coast was
clear and hastily hidden when a ma
tive appeared. Meanwhile March in
dUstriously twiTled his wheel, piOus-
ly mUrmuring his devOtiOns, so that
no questions would be asked; for no
Oriental will interrupt the prayers Of
the faithful.
Nothing but tough physical fiber
and high courage could have taken
them over the arid sands and the al
most inaccessible mountain peaks
and gorges, but one day they ar
rived within sight of the wonderful
walled city of Lhasa. Its splendid
roofs and turTets rose on a series of
hills to an enormous height, crowned
by the beautiful palace Of the grand
lama.
Now" said Blake, we've seen
Lhasa and are still alive, let us turn
back at once"
But Stirling, the younger man,
and March were for trying to go
nearer. Blake firmly refused and it
was arranged he should wait for
them at a point some ten miles back.
He took all the records of the survey
and if they did not appear in two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-10

er. A band of pilgrims were going IN
and they managed to enter with
them. But the next instant they
were seized and imprisoned. For
two days they were fOgged in the
public square. The third day Stir
ling was executed. March knew it
was his turn next. He was turning
his prayer wheel, having in the in
teTval put up an earnest prayer in
his own tongue, when a buddhist
paused and spoke to him. He asked
if he would like join the brother
hood. He said he would, and that
day was liberated and went to live
in the monastery. 1t seemed a mira
Gle to March, but all he could even
find out was that he had been "chOs-
en-" He soon found it would be GER
tain death to try to escape. And so
the days heightened into years and
the years went on.
Esther sat alone in the dTeary
house. The day was dying, snow
flakes had begun to float down and
there was no fire on the hearth.
There was scarcely enough food in
the house for another day, but she
did not mean that any one should
know. The front door bell rang. She
rose slowly and opened the door. A
thin, brOnzed man stood there whom
she did not know. He took her in
his arms and cried: Esther" Then
she knew.
After he had told her of his life in
China he added: THAT night your
voice came to me with such thrill
said will get away-yes, I will make
a try for it, if they will me. I heard
you say, L want your
ct was my wireless" She said.
"They thought me mad, butt knew
it was true"
-O-O
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12

Berlin unb Sonbarg foIleR einmul
Saipeifsrftdbts gefpeien iein. - Das
par i'm Grisbsn. WenH man NIT D.
3ugssei9nin6isteit In brei Stunbel
susinanber selansen iann. 10 If man
unter GtdDten pertpanbt. Mber anf
bic pflsge FOLDER periponbtf9nftIidei
8s;iebunssn Isgt SiHbenburs ieBt
ipenig 8sipift. llnb er belt es fiir
ansebra9t, bic 5rennung sipiiden
DeutIbInnbs beiben gr6bten Gtdbien
auf uabe;u flint Stun6en gu Ders
Idngnn. Wenn man Slid bat. -
gs lam namliG aud ntsbr tperbeH-
Gonit aber bot cine Gatrt pon 8ers
lin nah Sambarg nd9 nit Dor ibre
RtiSe. Q,iitsuberss nit feinen gtul,
IenDprr1tben, bns mon bonn GpsiIes
ipasen aus i9on sals mitleibig Su
betra9ten eeiuobnt mar, III iDieDtr 5i
unssabnter 8ebeutIns gslnnst Gs
sibt teine Gpeiieipngen rnebr. (6ins
bsnburs bat cine bsFsrs gsripsnbuns
fir iie.) Dafiir itiirmt man aus
iiberpoflen 3iigsn bsraus an bic rsiden
Biiffetts Der gaitfrsien Station. Inter
grots uu6 Jlsifdmarien3pans Sci
inum 5ebn Minuttn Mufentbalt cine
4ufsabe fiir GlIenbosenfidrle ano
Rinstdmpfer.
2lber man lduft bod i9liebii5 I'M
5nmburger 5auptbobnbof ein. Dort
pirb man bssliidtpiinId5t, neil man
.idon ba- in. Sinb min beifeibtih
saporben i'm ariss9 SH 5nmburg
ipirb man ssfrast, OBJ man nod INNER
70 srgb nrtis fBt in Berlin. 60 pie
i'm sJrieben. J. Der SolHburser bers
ii6ert uns ndnIid,, buB es linn ausse.
sei9Het aebt. ftlbii nadb 5tpsi 5abren
unb a9t Wlon1ttn arieg. BON gfen
su reben. III iiberbaupt nidf fein bier.
Dos pirb eintm gleid har geinaH.
Nan bot olIssl iIab mas nid3t bn 1T
- ih1bet oi@ isinem.
Jm llsbrieen follen tn bieftn zas
gsa bis srfsa bondHbti6rss Gatsru
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12
Grnmbeisenibums llebsrtraeHnsen.
Gineinnati, IL suit

Gtnctnn att IL sJult
Merril 6. SIutss, Gyf'r bon @m
s. 9opb. an Rubin ganbesberg, &c
bel LEO SUB an Der Wsitisits Der Gl.
beron aDsnus 2o7 Jub n0rbIi@ Osl
s. @trabe, 81.
alre %. 9ppb an gubin 2aabss.
berg basielbe eissnt5um, 81.
9attie 81. pbiuips an Rubin Gan.
besbers. basielbe Gisntbum. $700.
Ra9Idb Don Gmma M. Sa5arb an
Emanuel Gouer, 80 bel 172 Gub an
Der Rorbieits Der Beit 8. Strab,,
168 CUB tpeitli4 Der Sston qIDs..
1916.
Die Rortb gOasae 5ia RsaItp 60.
an Sam. glabIsr u. 2lnb., Got 1913 IN
Der SbiD adnb II. synlproDement goms
panp's llnterdbtbsiIung, 81.
Gaa q. Sbeparo an Srtpin .. Nls
len, 100 bel 100 syub an Der Olts
ieite Der grsitIins slreilue auf pries
5ia, 81.
9tlice 9eeler II. 9lnb. an 4nno W.
6. 9rablsn 20 b.i 125 SUB an Der
glorhfeite Der gBopiter 5urnpits
Roab, 81.
grben bon aouis Dismsr, per Gbss
riff, on Otto 1ismer, 80 Bel 103 SUB
an Der Siibieit. Der 8nni Strabe, 30
s5uB ipeitli9 Der Dbiteman Strobe,
$4333.33.
5enrp 8rater sSr. on 5arrb 8.
Mcglelunb, 25 BEL 100 SUB an Der
fiibfpeitlihen Gde bsr Enjiern Apenas
uub gorbiH Gfrube. 81.
gtobert %. Slpnt an Glfn Mnrfbon
Cor. 65 bei 100 Sub an Der Rorbfeite
Der Sdnbnfpbt aDsaue, 1920 GuB
Ditli6 Der Menlo Mpenue, 81.
spfepb 81. 2or.nb an Charles Qos
renb, 1895 SUB an Der weHfeite Der
5oirpiep apsnue, no 5nB n6rbli9
Der Warner StraBe. 81.
Mnrp Wl. Gnoro an 8uffup q.
6ilhebraua Shsi1 ran Qnt ga. "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12
(5ortfebuns fOIgt.)
STE Sauptfa DE.

-. 8as 8 org ti&, ii1 au arg,
isbt bat mi Der !6anes gar a alts
Rbinoaeros g'beibe'r
.So, 70 - ia fog' anal, Die alt
bid D benn eigentIp!"
Der gbrenmann
Hebmen mir an. ib eebe
ssSbnen bag @elb! Mie tpeib ih, bab
Sie es mir piintlti9 suriideritatten
iperben91
rWun, gilt Sbnen ni4ts bos Mprt
zines gbrenmonnes?1
rSebr biel Ioyar 8itts, brins
gen Gie tbu rir ulitls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
etnaetragen

gubin 2onbssbsrg an Deiteru 9lDe
g. o.. $1,000.
glnnd Seinetomp an Soutbern Sbit
6. II. z. &c.. 500.
Better :. Reb 5r. an Green Street
8. Ii. .. 60, $500
Mnpme GUIDE 9Gpertp an 5oms 9
II. 6. gO.. $1,000.
anud M. 6. grobleb an Seuate 6
u. 9. u. Co., $1,000.
gnbretu Spenes on prcpiDeut eDar
60, $3.50.
qasquila guettO an gdit Gnb 6
q. @o., $500.
@eOrse .. aatsr an giianii g. II
8. Co., $1,000.
sobn +. Dollmann an bp. $4,000
9nno q. Glasgow ON 2iberaI 8. u
9. Co., $500.
morion Carr on bp.. $500.
giBntttb Sonoipap an DrHioubl
g. u. g. Co., $1,000.
Soines 9. Simpfon an 6ortisr
.G5rifiaa Iaai0narq Goeiei4 $1,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12

i Jrant 6. Mliobsft an Robsri 6
IQubIun, $3.50.
i 6arrp Wanbsn an 6. Dds, $4,000
! GbriitiHa SantoDsfp an Sun 3. Il
lRo. /, $500.
4 RoIis 6. Geasrs an SoIspb g.
5oui, $110.
s5obn y. 1bsbers on college 5il
6. II. g. Co., $500.
9sorpon Sudion an @inton Ger,
man 9. II. 6. ", $3.50.
RatboR @oIbsn an annn 9uda.
non. $1176.4O.
Wlsrpon 5ndToH an WihnsI Wlin.
| gss. Scoops.
Sobn 6. Rogsrs on Union SoDs
ines 3. II. Z. gO., $19,250.
Barbara Gebmdnn on ausuit q.
9ammerlin, $500.
gna g. SOImes an Robert :. Gre.
Zap, $500.
anrOn 6. Babn en- Glm Sirsst Sn,
buiirn 6. II. 3. Co.. $2750.
Spbn s. 6aI IN DnInui Oils g.
u. 6. Co.. $500.
SetiIste 5ppotbs.tn.
paul 9. SeIb an Southsrn O5iO
6. u. Z. Co., $3.50.
ejeorsf $. Gtler an 9tnrp Bomber
abe. $1,000.
Belle @inbiOr an Gaft Gnb 9. u.
Co., $1750.
MilIiom GIart on @altsr 8.
Wlcaeoipn, $1,000.
5rebsrid u. Sianlsp an Soutberu
Obio g. Il. 3. Co., $500.
Charles %. 9sa an g. u. Mente,
$4,000.
posquiIn 9ueito an Columbia q.
II. 9. U. Co., $500.
elia R. Cor oil GiBnbstb Rit9ie,
$1,000.
GIemens aruib0rp on ct. gsrnaro
g. IL. Q. u. Co., $1,000.
Safub Stads an Ormcnbe g. u. g.
Co., $500.
Sdrrp 6. 6iI an pisaTant Ribss
3. II. g. Co., $1,000.
adte Gimonton an Senrp q.
8russeman. $3.50.
Gilbert aeiif an SOuitern Obio 6.
II. 2. Co., $50.
Senrp q. Deter on 8riohtpu 0ers
man 9ant Co.. $240O.
Schn .. sbebsrs on College Sin
6. u. g. Co., $500.
Z. 6. go6fris on ennnpra Wains
ses. S691.
DO. an Spbn Niuees, $500.
Minnie u. aerr on Gerinonia 9.
u. gao. 3, 5000.
Senrp 8. Stride an Glcbe 9. u. 6.
Co., $1,000.
gfopmOnb Dapis an Ban, Gtreet
g. u. Co.. $4,000.
anna 3. Sapias an g. .. Coos
per. 1855.
Saeob %. sapp On W1arp G.
S6end. $4,000.
Gbfporb 8. Bsnns4 on wfiami
Soipnfbip 3. II. 6. Co., $3.50.
Sobn Butler on 9polIo e. Il. 8.
Co.. $4,000.
5arrp GidInon on q. s. Gtnu6,
$750.
Cora 8. Gillsit an G. Taatin,
$1,000.
Glen gufiOn an Columbia Q. u. 6.
n. Co.. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12

gluh aornteiie 9iuIfla marc bon
ibrer SdnpGrmerei rmn @ieIanholia
aebeilt, nanIentlih felt lie in eHnp
0oring cine gIeid,altrige Srennofn
eefiinoen bate.
@rai Sobertburn batte ndnilidl
eIei6 nad ieiner gfiidtebr aus
9Ieappten ,Srau 96ring in Berlin
oufgeiuht, Die oIte 6rellnoiflaft err
neuert imo lie uno ibre Sohter bers'
Iihit eingeIaSen, ben CONNER aui
Sblob Sobenthurn gu oerbringen.
in Den grpben 8erien ioIlte aiIh ibr
Sobn, Der iebt Die llniUeriitdt De.
il,dte, oortbin fommen 5rau S0ring
fiibIte iid aiiBeroroentlif gei6mci
deIt; fie nnbm Die @inlaoung NIT
Sreuoen an uno inb ibre fiibniten
Sr1iime idon in @rfiiauHg aeben.
@ls 6anu @unonfar nit ieiner
SdfueIter uno ssrene, iebt feline
9raut, aus 9hiblanb 3uriiffebrte, no
iie nod Der geuesune g9Iaoimirs
nod einiGe 3eit aIs @dite Der DoII.
i:dir6ie neri6bnten @rGfiu llrusfi &c.
meilt bntten, 6n por 6ie @eielIhaft
boa5dbIig. unb frobes 2eben, bette
reg 9a6en imb gIauOern erfiiIlte bic
SaIlen oes Sdloiies uno Die @an.
oeIg1nge oes Bnrfes.
gIm Iiebiten b1tte @unbatar feline
qeliebte Streue iofort nIs feline @attin
in bas G6Iob ieiner gdter eirse.
fiibrt, bod eirg bns nidt on, nie
@itt1pen5eit nuibte bor1er abgepartet
treroen.
sd bIeibe Dir bod nnbe, GcIieb.
ter iaete Sreue IdfeIuO. rSreiIib
nifpt IN Seinem groBeH Sd)IoB. ion.
bern in Dem @oIbboilie Senriettets.
sic mar ilniere quite See, aus ibrem
Seim mill i'd Damn in Seiiles iiber.
iie6eIn.-
GO bIie5 Serene Bel Sante Senrieit,
In Dem itinen @nIobauie, 6as jest
alIerotnss fat tdsIid geiub erbieIt
uHo Don trobltdeut @eolmIoer ertiilH
iuuroe 70 baB Der ate Benjamin
iiber Die biele Grbeit oftIuaIs mir.
rid ben aopf id)iitteIte.
glber fhliebIih fan auf Der Eaa,
on bem Serene aIs bie @attin 6es
@rafeu Gunboiar In bos SdIob
Sobentburn einsog. Gin iounig.
heller SriibIinssta9 mar es, uno
Srene eriItnerte fid nit pebmiitbiger
5reuoe, ipie fie Dor srpei ssobren an
einem ebenioIhen 9nge StIob So.
bentburn 5uerit betreten.
&5as log alles 5ipiihen banlolg uno
be,ites - 2eioenihGft, Srct, Srr.
tbiirH, fuIiher StoI3 = uno bann Der
GOO bes arrnen g9Fdoinfir - aber
bic Bersonsenbeit batfe feline WaGJt
mebr iiber Die 8euritber Der Slid.
liden. Sic Come Der gPaeiuart
batte Die S6otten Der gergangenbeit
,erftreut ruo Ieufltete itrableno lrno
aliifbringenb iiber SnIob S,ben.
tbitrn imS Dem itiIIen @ol6barie Ser
Griffin $enriette.
(Gnbe.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12
@ersuIsttIa4ttte.

.Du, ailIi, itst fpislit On felt mo-
den tdsIi& urgsdhltt Gdndportin
nit BEN iunstn Baron = iiHb immr
lberIisrR Du bn6si! sJit bos siu Dsrs
griigen, mein ainb.@
.GnfeItnn, bos periisbif Du ufnii
Dir Iests partie tresbe id iaeu &C.
.spiHnenl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12
Sambnrs in Der &riess5eit.

aeine GpsiTeipueen mehr. fpenn man
per 9abn BON Berlin aus ioHHt.--
@srIdnserte syabrt. - Dertb unb
Reia Der nisnerbeutTdFn 5beaiers
tunft perben luisber sfDiirbist -
Gin SpieIbubsnplab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12

@eiit bon Sobentburn entiuideu.
gles ntbniete nli bis auf eiiIige Gie-
ner, ole nit Sorrep lnter elmer Gede
itedten uno Die min nilh entldIien
ipiiroen.
gaie aber fom cine oireftc Hodridlt
mebr BON Sorrep nod ben oeutidlen
2anoen uno baIS ificn alien oieic
epiiooe nur elm bdbIider Sraum ge'
Deien 5u iein, obipobl lid I'M Snife
Der 3eit bermisitellte, oab SarrepS
llnteriblagrngen nod meit grober
paren. oils ole onfdngIihe iorgfoltige
lInteriubuug eranb. girn. bas mar
etipos, ods idlIieBlif unifiper 81 per'
ibmer5en mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12

sluf SdIoE Sobentbnrt ging es
in oieiem CONNER lebboft iu6 fr0b.
lid Sii. Seit Sorrep entHoben, =
er lebte iest IN irgeno einem Minfel
amerifas bon 6em &oitbe leiner I'm.
t3rihIaa1i1iGen - idaien ber bdiaI
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-14

A kimball woman in wading
through drifts of snow to church
a week ago Sunday froze her
legs. A rider should be attached
to that new cigarette bill in the
legislature compelling women to
wear bearskin pants in winter.
1t full grown man doesn t
know in what form tobacco is
proper for him to smoke it s
mighty clear that woman does
MT know what's good for her to
wear-and Mana Gilbert over at
Salem can just pin this right un-
der her lid. kimball Graphic.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-14
Ea,or> Rural Social CenterS

The legislative bill which auth
Orizes the electors Of school dis
tricts to levy a tax to further
the organization and manage
ment of social center activities
is a good thing, according to F.
+. Brown, professor of public
speaking at State college. He
states that great activity IN this
direction will make for more
public discussion and a turning
toward the good old Friday af-
ternoon lltrarv society. an alto
cether too much neglected insti-
tuition in these days.
Professor Brown says:
1t is not our notion that this
movement should be stressed in
the rural centers in order that
boys. otherwise good farmers,
might become poor lawyers. nor
are We SO much concerned that
boys cut out OF poor farmes be-
come so-called professional men
of eminence.
We do believe, however that
the old time literary society or
debate club which met in the
country school l-house or town
hall for its program did offer un-
usual opportunity for training
IN cltlzenship-a training for
which the moving picture can
never qualify as a substitute.
The country school-house is
the one logical meeting place
where all may come together.
Here is the opportunity for a
night school for those whose
school days were too soon over,
here is the platform from which
may be declaimed the soul stir
ring poems that fix ideals, here
is the clearing house for the ex.
change of opinions and the solu.
tlon of problems. a forum for
entire freedom of expression.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-14
Representative Evander has

Representative Evander has
some decidedly interesting infor-
nation regarding the production
|of good flour from poor wheat.
Protf. Ladd. of the North Dakota
Agricultural College, State Food
Commissioner, made the declara-
tion that the Minneapolis millers
were robbipg the people of his
state in this matter and demon
strations have proven that his
contention is correct-that good
-four can be made from wheat
heretofore considered of no val
ue. The farmers of North Dako-
ia with this professor and with
housewives, who have been ex-
perimenting with flour are revo-
lutionizing the wheat subject in
that state and through the non
partisan league they are going
after things in a telling manner
ard propose to have a constitu-
tional convention or a new con-
stitution framed by the present
leg lslature to be adopted at an
early date They are setting an
example for the South Dakota
fellows and while some of our
members are poklng fun at Dow
dell wanting to have constitu-
tion revision right now they are
overlooking some rights which
they might conserve by taking
action that will help the common
people.-Pierre Capital-J journal.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-14

We have known seme warm
hearted and kindly people in
whom taciturnlty was carried al
most to an extreme. And too.
we have known a few whose
cordlallty was mark for their
cold blooded calculations and
personal gain.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-14

The standing army vas OBJ
nox3ouS - Americans in Colonial
days. because To their minds it
was the aPpenda-e and Instru-
meat Of the King. Our forefath-
ers fought, not the people Of
England. but the red coated reg
uiars Of King George. In conse-
puence. there has been ever
since a hostility toward a stand
ing army that has kept the reg
ular establishment Of the United
States always too small. It was
too small when the Mexican war
occurred. and too small when the
Southern States seconded Ii
the United States had had an
efficient regular army Of half
a million men in 1861, there
would have been no chance for
the South. since the revolt could
have been stamped out within
three months. Having no such
ready weapon, the North was
compelled TO rise, to sacrifice, to
|endure four years Of war.
Once convinced Of the failure
Of the Hay experiment, which IS
perfectly obvious 10 anyone else,
the President and Congress NAV
&C SO far as II give the Nation
as quickly as possible a genuine
regular army of at least FIVE
hundred thousand men.
But the appalling truth is that
under present conditions no
standing army serves. The only
means by which a modern state
can be guarded is that of uni
versal military training Major
K. T. Mccormick, Of Chicago,
told the Senate Committee the
flat truth, and part of that truth
is that the United States can be
conquered under present circum-
stances. What, Can the stars
fall Well, then, mighty collisi-
| ons do occur away out in space
and there is no surety, especially
to negligent people who are OBJ
stinately blind.
The president consents to a
larger regular army but he is
not warm for it. Congress can be
forced To providing a larger
army, but it scarcely is convinc.
ed of the need.
As for militia, under whatever
name. they might as we'll be dis
missed from consideration. Mil
tia IN their time were glorious
and we still have traditions OF
that glory. The militia toda,
are to be congratulated upor
their shirt SalfSacrifica .nf
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-14

just stop and ask yourself how
you would feel if he were TO say
the same Of you. You will not
repeat it and the rest of the
town will think more of you for
your improved disposition.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-14
Possibilities OF Our Soil

We want to say to the farmers
Of this community that no fea-
ture Of present day education is
more potent for good TO this
country than that now accom-
phShed by the various agrlcul-
tural schools and experiment sta
tons and farms.
Twenty years ago the book
farmer" was looked upon as a
visionary by a large per cent Of
our farming population, and is
even yet so regarded by some,
though their number is happily
small.
Now, the man who intelligent
Iy studies his soil with view
to determining It's needs Is COM
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The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-14

Success is trotting right along
beside you, but you'll have to
crook your arm before you can
embrace it.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-14

The next time you make an
unklnd fling at your neighbor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-30
FUssING OVER SUNDAY BALL.
Bellows Falls Folks Divided Over CUES
ton of Benefit Games.

BELLOWS FALLS, Aug. 80. WV The
conservative element in this village is
much exercised over the fact that there
have been two games Of Sunday base
ball played recently at Barber park
Local players, calling themselves the
Bellows Falls A. c., played team rep
resenting Company E for company
benefit and $l06 was turned over TO the
company fund.
Last Sunday game was PLAYED with
team from Claremont, \. H., and it
was advertised as a benefit for the To-
cal Red Cross No money, however,
has yet reached the Red Cross treasury.
: The element which is opposed to
Sunday ball playing is beginning to
take notice and is charging that phi
lanthropy is being used as a cloak for
violating the state Sunday law. 1t is
possible that players who have partici
pated may be prosecuted and if other
games are played it is thought that the
issue will be passed up to the state s
attorney.
1t is believed that the town is quite
equally divided on the Sunday base
ball question.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-30
FRED PERKINS,. HEIRS SUE.
Claim Money and Property Held by Wild
ow Belong to Estate

MONTPELIER, Aug. 80 = Elroy F.
Leavitt, administrator for the estate of
Fred Perrin, and others who are heirs
of Fred Perrin, have brought suit
against II. Blanche Perrin, widow of
Fred Perrin, and the Lamoille County
Savings Bank and Trust company of
Hyde Park, Capital Savings Bank and
Trust company and the Montpelier Saw
ings Bank and Trust company of Mont
pelier and the Granite Savings Bank
and Trust company of Barre.
The suit brought in chancery is being
heard by Judge Stanley c. Wilson. 1t
involves between $4,000 and $40, 600
and is over property and deposits which
the plaintiffs claim were given to the
defendant, Mrs. Perrin, before Mr. Per
rim died and which they claim should be
a part of the estate on the grounds that
Mr.. Perrin was mentally unbalanced at
the time these transfers were made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-30
MANAGER OF VAIL SCHOOL.
Rollo G. Reynolds Will Manage Lyndon
Institution Coming Year.

MONTPELIER, Aug so. - Commits
sioner of Education Milo b. IIllcgas
is making selections for the Vail school
at Lyndon and he has appointed Rolio
G. Reynolds, who has been deputy COM
missioner of education, to manage the
school. Mr.. Reynolds will go to Lyn-
don Immediately to assume his new
duties.
The state board of education will
meet at the school Friday when the
appointment will be acted upon. The
policy of the agricultural school and
the appointment of building com
mittee for the construction of dormi
tory at the Randolph school will he
considered at that meeting.
Superintendent William H. Darrow
of Waterbury district has resigned t,
take position with the government il