davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-08
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-08
,.r~s.llan.t SEE lslm Aag.

-f'se asssseed essa tf.lag Maasse sasss
asssng through tlais Y@as II se&ss :
"I.rsss snllgssen ssas.
sYoa never beard ieapec@e& asass-
t4sd faau sscasihg aiszss#lf 90 $50
groand that he liz too gsrou1 10 sgsAaa :
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-08

.1m sfssssf hss3 lily
ssssfsAsws And
mothers MIM
scraAinfy y hl
health u M
kiasy'il take gsrs
PseEe9's E'ayes
Isepressriptiun
N otking can
equal baiias
Ing 0p q wofas
ans 6tFaSl01h.a
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-08

'fJaa3aS EEas EEg* speasT9a ef tfsis
they call t8a@ F'aa AasUsteaa lssaEe5 r.
"ygst Hav 8 wpfaaas sgSssEsil5S ~
asA sIsfig u a0s@s8aas AIaaTteaEs afs
gpstins tsasaaes3 All s}ghs, ata'g taftE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-08

The manufacture Of fans was estab'
ltshed as nm industry In England dur
ing the StuartS' rule.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-08
HIGH COST or LIVING

This ls II serious matter with house
keepers as food prices are constantly
going ap 70 overcome this. cut out
the high priced meat dishes and serve
your family more Skinnsr's Macsrcnl
and Spashetti, the cheapest. innst de-
licious aud naSs nutritious of all foods.
Write the Skinner Mfg. Co, Omaha,
Nebr., for beautiful cock book, telling
how 10 prepare II In a hundred different
ways. It's free TO every woman, ADV.
When little man wants 10 make an
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-08
sumn,er sessIon pakosa .u. !"

Tho summer session OF the unsyefs
slty Of South Dakota viii open at Ffr-
million on June is and cloae on July
zg. lJr. w. Franklin Jones. heRd of
the department OF education, is direc'
tor Of the summer session.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-08
fnsurares Official.

Gov. NorbsSk sent 70 the Senass
the appointments OF w NJ, Van Caspp
Of Highmore as insurance eonssaissson-
er To succeed Harry o.arisn. RlieF.
man To succeed himself IA mine In.
spector. and Philip Lawrence 70 sut.
csad himself as q member Of tbs state
soldiers home board.
The disputes between candidates 10
the state primaries RS To where their
names shall appear IN the lists OF can
iliates for specific places viii not he
an eyeBore In the; naxl primary elee-
lion, as the House passed the Senate
bill which requires the names To be
rotated ia the different counties in a
manner which will give each OF the
/ different candidates irst place IN part
of the counties, and In cases where
there are but two candidates for any
| particular office each win be first tI
half the counties Of the state and sec
ond In the others.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-08

The game laws have been amended
TO shorten the season and reduce the
daily bag limit. and the state game
commission II given power TO con.
denim property to carry out his pro-
jects
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-08

The Oklahoma Kansas field leads IN
the production OF oil.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-08
PAIN? MOT A Btu
LIFT YOUR c0RNs
OR ckLLusES OFF
Ne hurshua Apply tess areas
then just life thSr7 away
with fingers.

This new drug Is sn ether compound
discovered hg Cincinnati chemist. "
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-08
.tr.sss.rtns,s 70 ssauss,st q

ksga1aias eASe SHY 8FafF essts8e III
CA sgtalkIA. gfsRg aAaaSss a}sl yvssts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
MAUI SOCIETY NOTES

Especial Star. Buli-tin Corresnondencey
WAILUkU, Nov. 1.-THE Ladies
Aid society OF kahului held a most
successful rummage sale Saturday
morning at the Kahului Community
House. About $50 was cleared and
everything was disposed of by 10
O'Clock. .....
Mrs. Helen Mar Linton has been
drilling a cast for some few weeks
for THE Ruggles' Christmas Tree.
The performance will be given a short
time before Christmas. The cast is
very we'll chosen and the entertain.
ment promises to be good one. 1t is
understood that the proceeds will be
devoted to some relief fund.
On Saturday, Nov. g.. the pretty
home of Mrs. w. H. Engle of Waikiki
was a bower of pretty yellow and
green decorations, which color scheme
was carried out to the refreshments
and candy, when the hostess enter
tanned at miscellaneous shower for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

Mrs. David Wadsworth. The shower
was a great surprise to Mrs. Wads-
worth. who at the close made a pretty
speech. thanking the sixty ladies who
had remembered her. The two younger
ChillingYorth children brought in the
basket which contained the gifts. The
affair was osn of the prettiest in Wal
luku for many months
n. a,..-s. T. e.. -
Mrs. w. o. Aiken was elected the
new president of the Maui Music club
ct the annual meeting of the club held
at the home of Mrs. J. P. Foster of
Hamkuap Miss Blanche Mast was
elected yice.president, Mrs. George
Aiken secretary-treasurer. The chair
man of the program committee for the
new year is to be Mrs. J. j. Hair
There was review of the work of the
club for the year past. The remain
der of the afternoon was spent in
songs, musical selections and a guess
ing game. s...
On wednesday morning last week a
meeting of the mothers of the children
who attend the William and Mary
Alexander Parsonage school was held
for the purpose of organizing an adj
visory board of the school,. Mrs. H.
B. Penhallow was elected chairman
and Mrs r. B, Dodge secretary-treas-
urer. A committee composed of Mrs.
T. F. Baldwin, Mrs. V. A. Fetlesen and
Mrs. Victor c.. Sehoenberg were ap-
pointed to draft a constitution and by
laws for the school board.
Mrs. J. B. Thomson Of Puunene has
returned from a months vacation on
the mainland. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

AN. ENGAGEMENT OF INTEREST.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse NJ. McChesney
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Martha Louise, to Lieut..
Owen George Fowler, u S. A, of
Schofield Barracks.
A MUSICAL TREAT IN STORE
The music-loying set of Honolulu
have a rare treat in store for them
in the performances of Max Selinsky,
the noted yiolinist Three charming.
ly selected musical programs are ar.
ranged and evenings OF real pleasure
are in view.
The list of society women who are
patronesses for these concerts includes
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, Mrs. Rudolf
Buchly. Mrs. Alexander Halves, Mrs.
Montague Cooke, Jr., Mrs. Robbins A.
Anderson, Mrs. William d. Westervelt,
Mrs. William A. Love, Mrs. Albert
Judd, Mrs. Elizabeth lMackall and Mrs.
Royal ID. Mead.
The ticket arrangement is in the
hands of the Bergstrom music store.
Mr.. Frank Moss and Mr.. Edwin ldeler
will be his accompanies. Selinsky
has been loudly praised by Mr., Buchly,
Mr. Ideler, Mr.. Love, b. l.. Marx, DIR.
Wall and other local violinist as
among the finest who ever visited Ha.
wah. The most enthusiastic press no.
tees have been given him from one
end of the globe to the other, and
large houses will greet each perform
ance here.
II = = =
THE RUSSIAN BALLET A COMING
PLEASURE. =
Society girls are to form the back
ground for the Russian Ballet that is
to be given by Ivan Bankotf, who is
an acknowledged premier in Russian
dancing. He is assisted by Aimee
Maynarde, an English girl who is tre-
mendously clever. Part of the pro-
ceeds are to go to the Red Cross,
which accounts for the social side.
Miss Florence Butler will be the
queen in Scheherezade, Donald
Blanding is in the cast sand has also
designed all costumes and they are
being built at Laniakeas Mr.. Arthur
Wyman and the following are some
among the dancers: Miss Ruth Nc
Chesney, Miss Isabel Baker, Miss
Sack, Miss Dorothy Sack, Miss Brown,
Miss Katie Singlehurst, Miss Dorothy
Winter, Mrs. Raymond B. McGrew
and others. s. II
ENGLAND WEDDING OF INTEREST
News has reached friends here OF
a wedding interesting to old-timers. 1t
was the marriage a few weeks ago at
Bexhill-on-the-Sea, England, of Miss
Kathleen Sproull and Lieut.. Harry
Gordon Nilsson Of the Canadian con-
tingent. II
The Sprouts lived here for many
years, their residence being on Bere-
tania street. Miss Kathleen was born
in Honolulu, as was brother An
uncle, Robert Wallace, lives at Keala-
kekua, Hawaii. ".=.
The account of the wedding says:
"A military wedding of considerable
local interest took place. on Tuesday
afternoon at st. Peters church.
The bridegroom was Lieut.. Harry
Gordon Nilsson of the Canadians, sec
ond son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nilsson of
Saskatoon, Canada, formerly Of Gal
way, Ireland The bride was Miss |
Kathleen Sproull, only daughter of the
late A. NJ. Sproull, of Honolulu, Ha-
waiian Islands, and of Mrs. Sproull of
Bexhill. -
The Venerable Archdeacon Gil.
more and the Rector Of st. Peters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

! THE Rev. II. w. MaEcock1 oIllclatSu
The band of the Canadian Training
school was present in the church and
played, % Canada on the entrance Of
| the wedding party The band also &C
companied the hymns, which were e
Perfect Love, Love Divine, and AL
People That ON Earth Do Dwell. Tho
church was crowded, and among those
present were two officers with the
military cross.
"The bride, who was given away by
! ner brother, A. W. Sproull, RE-, was
attired in a dress of white crepe de
chine and georgette. beautifully EN-
broidered with beads. with soft drap
| cries and old Brussels lace. She wore
picture hat OF white crepe de chine
with ospreys.
"The band played the Wedding
March at the conclusion of the ser
vice. A guard of honor, with fixed
bayonets, from the Canadian Training
school. lined the pathway at the west
ern end of the church as the bride and
bridegroom left. ~
"A reception was held at Mrs.
Sprouts residence, Aloha Nui, IL
Dorset road.
Many kilograms Of congratulation
we're received from officers in Eng
land, at the front, and in Canada.
1.-THE presents were numerous and
handsome .E..,.. .
NEW YORK STATE ENLISTED
MEMS SWIM AND PARTY.
This coming Saturday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L, Tenny Peck at
Kaalawai there is to be a swim and
garden party for the New York State
enlisted men on Oahu. They are III
vited from to s. Autos will meet the
cars at the Waikiki terminus. The
men are asked to bring their bathing
suits and towel so that they may en-.
Joy then pleasure of a swim. Music
will form a feature of the afternoon.
From present indications there will be
a large turnout of men and a happy
afternoon is wished for by the New
York State club.
& + = 49,.
AN ENTERTAINMENT AT SCHO-
FIELD.
OOllS VI tliS lucH VI SNuOLlCIu NAc
have been entertained by the women
of Honolulu, and realizing the impos.
sibility of individually returning the
compliment, are having a drill and
concert on Thursday afternoon. 1t is to
be very informal and as one of the Of
ficers expressed ii, done in soldier
fashion, as they themselves are at
tending to all of the details. The drill
will be at 4 O'Clock, the concert to be
before that hour A large number are
expected. ~
THE LANAI PLAY.
Saturday evening the Lanai players
are staging their clever trio of play
lets, recently given, for the pleasure
of the enlisted men from New York
state Mrs. Roger Burnham, who is
directing and coaching the players, is
enthusiastic to help entertain the en-
listed men and, with the players so
willing the men have indeed much to
be grateful for. One of the men was
asked if the affairs that Honolulu
women we're giving for the men are
what they care for. He said there was
only one answer to the question and
that was do we see any more dis
gruntled or dissatisfied letters in the
papers since the Woman's War Work
Council had taken hold of affairs?"
1t is all very satisfying, this thought
of being helpful. Very shortly
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
NEWS OF MARRIAGE.

| News has just been received here Of
the marriage of Miss Mary Hartwell
Bonesteel to George Widmayre Heath
in Tientsin, China, Thursday, Septerl
| Der 20.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Major and Mrs. Charles Bonestel and
a sister of Capt. G. II. Bonestel, U. S
A., She has made several visits to San
Francisco and was guest at the home
of her brother-in-law and sister, Col
and Mrs Charles B. Stone, when they
| were stationed at Angel island.
The bridegroom, a New Yorker, is
in business in Tientsin, where he has
lived for several years and where he
| met the former Miss Bonesteel during
visit with Colonel and Mrs. Stone.
She sailed for San Francisco, but
when the steamer reached Nagasaki
she received cable from Heath, in
which he urged her to return to China
to be married Immediately, instead of
waiting until he could come to the
United States. She returned to Tien-
tsin, the marriage taking place imme.
diately after her arrival
= T. = = ,>..... Ill. j
AN ENGAGEMENT TOLD
DR.. and Mrs. James Harvey Ray.
mond of Ulupalakua, Maui, announce
the engagement of their niece, Mary
Sophia Schrader,- to Mr.. Robert Cor
don Won Tempsky Of Maui. Miss
Schrader has made her home with DR..
and Mrs. Raymond and is one of the
most popular bellies of Maui, having a
charming manner and personality that
have endeared her to all. Mr.. Won
Tempsky is one of the old family of
McKibbon Dowsett, who have been for
several generations among the up
builders of Hawaii. ..
= = -
FOR THE SAMMIES -.
b The second social for enlisted men
to be given by the Women's Society
of Central Union church will be held
Thursday evening, Nov. Is, at 7:45,
in the church parlors at the rear of the
main auditorium, and it is hoped that
the full quota of $50 men will be pres
emit to enjoy the evening. 1t is also
hoped that as many members of the
church and congregation as can do so
will be present, as they were last time,
to assist in entertaining the guests in
khaki.
MAUI HALLOWEEN PARTY -.
Especial Stsr-BuIletin 5orrespoudenee.)
WAILUKU, Nov. Son Halloween
enc of the jolliest parties ever given
in Waikiki took place at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmatier on
Vineyard street extension. A few of
the older people invited dressed up
as ghosts and on their way to the
place of meeting called at several
houses. Their visits scared few of
the younger people of the community
and amused the older members. The
arrival at the party created an OPP
portunity for general demonstration
on the part Of all present, and lots
of fun followed. Games we're in
dulged in, and before the delightful
affair broke up refreshments were
were present, a portion of whom were
served. Some thirty people in all
the Camp Fire Girls, who are organ
lied under the direct supervision of
Mrs. o. J. Whitehead, head of the
girls department of the Alexander
House Settlement.
Quiet has settled over all things
social this week out of respect to Her
Majesty, the late Liliuokalani. Every
one who had anything social planned
for this week has postponed it out of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

, Southern club is to be formed and
from, all accounts there are a goodly
number of Southern lads who will
hail with JOY this Dixie organization.
Many of the boys who have said they
We're going to the L. Tenney Peck
party have tickets for the Lanai play
ers, SO a full house is expected.
CONGRESSMAN ENTERTAINER BY
HONOLULU RESIDENTS
After the return from Makapuu
lighthouse Friday afternoon a
number of the members of the con-
gressional party visited Gerrit Wild
er's beautiful home in the Punahou
district. All were impressed with
the beauty of the surroundings, and
when shown the beautiful swimming
pool, some members of the party
wanted to remain. After a short
visit the members of the party con
tinued to the College of Hawaii,
where lunch was served.
Francis Gay has been an ideal host
to the members of the congressional
party. A number of the delegation
have visited his beautiful home and
upon their return have had nothing
but the most pleasant things to say
of the hospitality of Mr.. Gay. and
also remarked that they would like
nothing better than a visit in such a
home. 1t would not take much per-
suasion to have a number of the
'party permanently established at the
Gay place at the beach.
One thing which has impressed
Inc very much since my arrival in
the city has been the hospitality of
the men of wealth." said one of the
members of the congressional party
here. Eve have been royalty en-.
tertained here at the various homes
we have visited, and there is not
that Earring note of outward display
of wealth which is noticeable often
on the mainland. Hawaiian hospi-
taIity must be one of the big fea.
lures to be written in the history
of our trip"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-05
BRILLIANT MAY DAY PAGEANT.

The most spectacular and remarkable
pageant ever staged in any school in the
state was shown at the Deming High
School this morning, when the pupils,
under the direction of Mrs. Dorithy
White Blue, gave a May Day celebra-
ton in the presence of about two thous-
and people. The pageant was supposed
to celebrate the advent of spring, and
the May queen, upon her arrival, dis.
covered the Flower Children to be still
asleep. She sent the Winds, the Rains,
the Rainbow Fairies, the Sun, the Cater
pillars, and the Brownies to call up the
flowers. All these were unsuccessful,
so the queen, attended by her Rose
Maidens, danced forth and awakened
them. When the Queen, represented
by Margaret Holt, awakened the flow.
ers, the vast audience broke into very
hurricane Of applause at the beauty and
effectiveness Of the spectacle.
People who have seen similar page
ants in different parts of the country
say that it surpassed anything they
had ever witnessed, and Mrs, Blue de-
serves the highest praise for her work
in staging the pageant, and no praise
is adequate to express the wonderful
work of the children who took part in
the May Day celebration ,-Deming,
New Mexicoj Graphic,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-05
FAUST TUNGSTEN PROPERTY
FORCED TO SHUT DOW

SAN~AaS / - tPAA - L ~ " ~
The good results obtained in the mill.
ing test from the ore of the Faust Tung
sten claims, near the St. Elmo mine,
have brought about tie.up of the prop.
erty, through injunction proceedings
These proceedings, were started, so we
are informed by Hawk Wright and
John Collins of Custer, who lay claim
to this property as locators
The location is an old one, and was
originally made by Adolph Ruchel, who
discovered the Tungsten some years ago
and sold an interest to Joe Sharp. They
held it for some time. But as Tungsten
in the days they owned the claim had
no value to speak of and there was no
great demand for the mineral, they fin
ally tired of doing assessment work to
hold it and allowed the ground to lapse
back TO the Government, and so opened
the way for others to locate it if they
wished to.
The ground, however, remained open
until the great demand for Tungsten
became known and the price of this
mineral reached fabulous sums. In the
rush of prospectors to locate Tungsten
ground this now famous claim was also
among the locations made, and as ap-
pears nov from the suit that has been
started, is claimed by two different loca-
tors. Elmer Cummings of this city is
one of the lOcators, and he gave the
claim the name "The Tungsten" Hawk
Wright and his co-partner John Collins,
Of Custer, are the other locatOrs, but the
name they gave it is unknown to us.
The records seem to bear out that Elmer
Cummings is the locator of the claim he
named The Tungsten; the ground
now in controversy, and is the first Of
the claimants to place his mining loca.
ton on the Location Records in the
Register of Deeds office, in Rapid City,
within the time specified by law. This
should vest the title to the claim in him
provided in other ways the law has
been complied with.
Mir. Faust and co-partners of Lead,
purchased the Tungsten ground from
Mr.. Cummings last year and under the
supervision OF Mr.. Thomas German, OF
Lead, have done work on the claim
without being moested by the other
claimants in the peaceful pursuit of de-
veloping the same. This month Mr. Cor
man had car of the ore tested in the
Tungsten mill at Hill City, which prov
ed the ore to be of a very valuable com.
mercial grade. No sooner had the test
| been made when Mr.. German was
served with an injunction process and
an officer arrived here to take the Tung.
sten concentrates, the result of the mill
run, in his possession. la this latter
instance be was too late, as they had
been loaded and shipped
The merits of this case will be tried al
| the next term of the circuit court.
lt is unfortunate that as soon as q
property shows merit its development is
| halted by a law suit, and in this the
| Southern Hills have been especially
most unfortunate. Hill City News
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-05
LIVE STOCK PRICES
At South Omaha. Heavy Cattle Easier
Yearlings Steady Hogs Steady
to Nickel OF

Union stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraska, May 2nd, 19l7.-Another
fairly liberal supply Of cattle was
here Tuesday, receipts counting out
265 cars or $500 head Trade condi.
tions were practically the same as on
Monday and there was very little
change in prices paid, medium weight
and heavy cattle being rather slow
sale at steady to a dime lower figures
and desirable yearlings and light
weights being IN demand at steady
figures. Good to choice weighty
beeyes sold At $11900125O, fair to
pretty good 1000 10 1,20O-pound steers
went around S1O.5oQ114O and the
common to fair warmed up and short
fed grades brought anywhere from
$500 to 5000 and on down. Strictly
good to choice grades of cows and
heifers sold at $9.75410.50 and on up.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to
choice beeves, S1l.50Q13.00; fair to
good beeves, $1O759115O; common
to fair beeyes, S95091075; good TO
choice heifers, S925Ql0s5; good to
choice cows, SS.5091O.50; fair to good
cows, $8O04S.50 Gamers and cut
ters, s550Q775; veal calves, $4,000
1880 beef bulls, $SO0Q05O.
A good liberal run of hogs showed
up for Tuesday, arrivals being estl.
mated at 1875 cars or $4,000 head
Packers came out with offers that
were 10815c lower and II took sell
ers quite a while 10 get bids up to
anything like the figures they want
ed but first sales made were not over
sc lower After trade once got start
ed II kept ON improving and later
Shippers made quite a respectable
purchase at mostly steady prices.
Bulk Of the hogs moved at S15.100
1880, while some of the best heavies
brought $3.50, the top for the day.
Sheep and lamb receipts. although
much larger than Monday, were still
moderate for Tuesday, "A cars or
$500 head being all that were liz
sight. The lamb market was one of
the draggieSt for some time, not much
being done up TO IL o'clock. What bids
buyers made were sharply lower than
the high spot Monday $l7.00 being
the outside offer for best lambs.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs Mexican, $16.50Q17.25; lambs,
fed Western, S16.25Q16S5; lambs,
fresh shorn, S127591400; yearlings,
good to choice, sl37591450; year
iings. fair to good, $1300Q13.75,
wethers, fair to choice, Sl2.504 1850;
ewes, good TO choice, S12.75913.25
ewes, fair to good, $11.75Q12.75;
ewes, plain to culls, S800811.50.