davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-28
Isreshs sgEian k.isms rx d ssssta

asst sslslsatas ID Patriotic Slssss
bath by mataal agreement 10.
tween slia President atasl agr various
churches II sesgEsg tsish shs DAY
| aii oar services for the aas Niia Issr 4
takss 81 stss gssigtf af patriotism. elsaas
ling In the evening with Il TRITON
meeting af tEie sasIsaa hsassea III
sseliessss The L, 4. Il. sIsosHl Trfslv
peresaees Iaaiassl will eise d short.
program and thu Isfeslsytsrlan
pastor hiss beesa aaksss ip aaslfesa It's,
NESTING aron the double subject os
r III f fpasrintisn, and f'ralasl,ilionl
seeing II III this day ahea South naE-
ota starts an The Bane Dry" pros
position.
Our morning service opens NIL II
"a III followed hy ire Sabbath
School at f2.Ji,. Our &. 4. aesu.
tional sprvice at Z r. Nj with Miss
Alice Woodward as leader. Topic
Little Things That Make OF Mar. z
Sings of Solomon 2:l5, f'rav 2Ssfl.
Evening Service ut sp. III. Every
|oaae will receive d cordial welcome
who may taYor us with their
presence.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-28
Free Tractor Course For Farmers

Brookings, S. d.. June 27. 1917.
"A thrae-day tractor course for.
farmers will be held at State Coll
lege. July 8. 10 aud III. ID charge ef
experts sent out By a prominent
tractor company aud III G. Solberg.
prof. ssor Of mechanical engineering
at State College. The course will be
stripped of all non essentials and
will be mostly actual demonstrations
using tractors Of various types.
Farmers and their sons who con-
template the use Of tractors for fail
work are urged to attend, end be on
hand for the first demonstration
Monday morning. Reard and room
will not exceed 81 90 per day. The
course is free. If further informa-
tion is desired, address e. D.Stivers.
director Of State college summer
session, Rrookings.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-28

Apsnse tlaipAs sng III lsaising Il psasss,
should BIZ interested In knowing sfsat
We lsaVe II very tine piano III yeas
par, II the country siins viii tss
necessary In fefasaassss at anee
There has taeen ii large afnauns paid
tsia en this piano. Il Ii iae, aa
good ana looks alninss like few
Anyone interested will laeaas write
10 ,ia at ONCE fpr further particulars.
The balance o., ihis piano eAm i,ss
paid on monthly payments il dr..
sired. Jones. the Piano Mas.
e20.atb St. Sioux City. In.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-28
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ffssasra lasssess INV Aasessss eea bssst
1rsgs tsss asfsss III sssstlssg
eFsssa sssaa eg aassalassss sssi ssss bat
easRtst Asaa ssatsafss sb3 machines gfssi
~ WI ss-s Ia Esssfssgae Id: sss
Fls1 sylpa ii III ssisFI slss herman
essse fFsanse vii s4stsss essasssa
II sstta esssinsgy III sssgn srAsn uars
for Hysaa nssasl asss ssessai artsclss
.ssa tlae aai,5ess Id llssN .sassss af slss
HERALD
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-28
Notice to Live Stock Owners

! have been put to considerable
trouble and expense recently BY
live stock running over the garden
and lawn. There is a city ordinance
against turning stock loose or pick
citing it in alleys. and / wish to warn
the parties owning sail stock that
unless care is taken to keep it off my
premises. they will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law.
isS'igned) BEN JENSON
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-28

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szsasses
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8T M ii s,sss,N agsI Ia ssg9 sAse 8 a.eArssf 4.
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epssessss .ssesss ass aeststt,ss.ssa as,.a aafas
os essss,e wns sssazs>ss ssr ge
ssrSllsasee M. M relating se
charge far saesAf,x s.emssss Ass ei..en
nsasfe ssc4sr,ssess Ard carried MAS
ao,sragess
fga sss.,sae tsss following a,itls arrs
allowed
EF u Atlsvn tm1ay az, stsss4ss sag {sl
mi, ts.yasSh,s.t,. lag..,r s.s etga,sts ss f,f,
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1a Il xs4snb !nts,r 80, a.gs.sss a, IN
if,len tsly,.ss4.a,f iag,sss s.sa
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-28
PROF Il Dimes OF
TaE CITY tlpIisgII.

as Mar ~

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fa ID sssg,a3s,s Il, At al sAss ssasggse
4sss s.gysfygss f.s.4s
ssssssss 4 d apSes gsys go.
gs.. III Matss Mater E sgss.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-28
Hurley. S. d. May z. Ial7

Hurley. $. d, May =. Ial7
Adjourned neeang Of the city
council
]. H. Farnswevth presented his
oath of Office and same was placed
oa file.
L, V. Christensen was instructed
10 write to other cities relative to
their water tanks with q view Of fix
ing car tank 50 il would not freeze
The mayer appointed Periey
Wornmoed city marshall and ap-
pointrnent was confirmed hy the cigs
council.
Ordinance No. 55 relating to
franchise Of Hurley Telephone Go.
was given its second reading and up
on motion made. seconded and car
ried was approved. Roll call of
votes: Ayes, Welch, Farnsworth.
Joyce. Nelson and Christensen.
Nayes. none.
Motion made and carried that MIR.
Earnsworth purchase safe.
H. w. Elliott, S. p. Madsen.
Auditor. Mayor
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-28
Dollar Bill SAYS

''If man is afraid to think for
himself be should get married.
She'll tell you how good Lukone
Tailoring i. For sale by II. Mar
tinson 81 co. \;
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-28
Hurley. S. D., June 10, 1917

Hurley. S. D., June 10, 1917
Regular meeting of city council.
Minutes Of May 7th, May 10th and
May 22nd were read and approved.
Motion made and carried that the
following bills be allowed:
w G. Sutherland, labor on
fire house .,.a..4...........S 20
Geo. Ashby labor on fire house 20
j. Fl. kcllar. printing and
stationary ...... ..........,......... ID so
E. N. Allen, drayage. ............ 465I
Elliott Bros, hardware ......... 50 81
L. Ulying. salary for May .135 90
Welch Auto Co., oils. 160|
Fawrup Nelson CO., supplies
fer light plant t........,.....s..... ] 955
L. living, light supplies SO 25
Standard Oil Co, oils ...... 80. 1876 464
Steninger Telephone Co.. rent 90
Pioneer Drug Co.. supplies for
light plant ................... Al 35
L Uiying money advanced for
material ..............,.......... $50.
E. Y. Christensen. money adj
yanced for digging trench. 825
K. w. Watson, labor on streets 8 90
r. ID. Welch, labor on streets. 96 90
O. Olmstead, labor on streets IL 10
Ralph Hartpence, labor on
streets #.................... a ~
J.. Larsen Godsky, labor on
streets 800
Duane CorEilI. cleaning side
walks. .......... rs
e. N. Allen;labor on Streets. 27 90
D. G. Ward labor on streets. III 10
G. F. Sargent, labor on streets 10 20
Ivan Benson, labor on streets 6 90
A. G. Jones, labor on streets. So 90
j. j. Jensen. labor in cemetery 40 80
Hans Bondeson. labor in cem-
etery A %
Emil Sween, repairing fire
house !, y. 5. 80 75.
A. o. Welch, labor on streets Sd so
A. @. Welch, money advanced
for labor 2. 4. !. 3. !. {. /. !. a 90
Ordinance No. Sc relating to-
charge fer tapping mains was given
a - .
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-28

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Mases
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
Y. w. SECRETARIES Do
THEIR OWN BUSTING TO
HELP OUT REGISTRATION

Secretaries of the Y. ". c. A. will
pull Cinderella stunt tomorrow.
Pulling a Cinderella isn't one of the
regular features Of the life of the Y.
W. c. A secretaries, but inasmuch
as tomorrow is registration day, the
Japanese boys will be allowed the day
off TO register and the members of
the fair sex will handle the broom,
tray and scrub brush.
This is the first time in the his
tory OF the association that the sec
retaries have been called upon to take
the ham and egg orders, and remove
the excess dust from the cafeteria
floor. With a lumber of the young
ladies acting as assistants, there ought
to be a big run on the cafeteria TO-
morrow
Miss Charlotte Hall will handle the
pastry department; Miss Marjorie
Capps will juggle the corn beef and
cabbage; Miss Eunice Carter is dele
gated as custodian of the association
coffee urn and others will be on hand
to see that sand is not put in
the sugar. For the benefit of those
who might otherwise stay away, it
has been definitely announced that
the young ladies will not be allowed
to practise the art of cookery. That
viii be attended to beforehand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
JAPANESE SOCIETY
MEMBERS TO AID
IN REGISTRATION

Members of the american
Citizens Association have volunteer
ed their services as interpreters and
assistants for the registration tOmor-
row. More than 50 members of this
association will be inattendanCe at
the various precincts.
A large number of English-speaking
Japanese are assisting in every way
to make the registration complete.
The Hawaii Shinpo published a map
of the city showing the various pre-
cincts. The Nippu Jill has had one
man on hand all day explaining the
points Of registration to the many
Japanese.
The Nippu Jill will not publish a
newspaper tomorrow afternoon S.
Sega, editor, decided that his en-
rloyes should register, and as a re-
suit decided not to publish an edition
on Tuesday. 1t is predicted that all
japanese eligibles will be registered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
OPIUM AND BEER
FOUND BY POLICE
IN ALAPAILANE

An opium smokers outfit, as we'll
as Is bottles of well-iced beer, in
the possession of three soldiers, we're
seized Saturday night by the liquor
license squad on a raid on house
in the lower part of Alapai lane
There was no one else in he house
besides the soldiers, who claimed they
had merely rented a room from the
proprietors who were absent. The
door to the kitchen was locked where
the beer was stored anu had to he
broken down before entrance vas
gained The opium outfit was found
hidden in the room where tie sol
diers were found. 1t gave indication
of recent use.
The soldiers protested against the
opium pipe and lamp being contis
Gated, but told he officers 10 EcIp
themselves to the booze Discovery
of the smokers outfit is taken to in
dictate that some of the solGiers are
becoming addicted to the dope aabit,
since they find it difficult 20 get
liquor.
A negro and a white man are he
heved to be the owners of the hCnse
raided. The soldiers We're aftertaO
raided. The soldiers were released at
ter their names were taken for de-
Lartment headquarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
WOMEN DISCUSS
STAR-BULLET|N'S
FOOD DEPARTMENT

Plans for conducting d department
in the StarBulletin each Saturday de
voted to the women of the territory
in the conservation of food, will be
discussed, and probably completed, at
meeting Of the woman's committee
OF the food commission at 800 o'clock
this afternoon at the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. A. l.. Andrews, who has been
placed in charge of practical demon
stratlons OF conserving food and util-
izing waste, will outline the plaus
she mas made for carrying on this
work, by which the committee expects
to get in touch with every housewife
in Honolulu. AS regards the depart.
ment in the Star Bulletin, Mrs. A. c.
Alexander, chairman, says the commit
tee will consider the products now
in the market and work out sugges-
tions as to how these products may
be best used
The food commission has not yet
taken action regarding the suggestion
that committees Of women be appoint
ed on the other islands to cooperate
with the central woman's committee
in Honolulu. The Hoover plan of en-
listing the women in the territory
wide campaign of conservation may
also be considered further this after
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
LETTERS
THAT AOLEY PAIL ROAD

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
Sir: Having occasion to frequently
use the Pail road with an auto, | am,
as might be expected, a close observer
of road conditions. Occasionally there
is a little half-hearted patching done
TO the Pail road leading from this city
to the Pail, but 1t is Of the same
brand as is employed right here in
toUn-lasts about 20 minutes.
People can get used to most every
thing but there is an axle-oreaking
hole in the Pail road about a mile
this side of the Pail, that has been
there, to the writer's knowledge for
over a year. 1t extends clear across
the right OF way, and there Is no way
to avoid 1t. It is something aWfu!
TO pass over, even when driving very
slowly.
1t has always been a mystery to the
writer why the authorities allow such
a place to remain without repair. Per
haps it is a mystery to them, also
1t may be that people, who should be
vitality interested in our roads are
excusable, when they get so very Eek
cited" while driving an auto that they
seem to lose the idea Of "reVersinS"
when stuck on the Pail.
CITIZEN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
HYADES Brings
MAIL And CARGO

Mail arriving from San Francisco
this morning on the Matson freighter
Hyades was IL pouches of letters and
G19 sacks Of second-class matter.
The Hyades locked at Pier 10 with
full and varied cargo from the coast.
ranging from hay TO cement. She
will steam tomorrow afternoon or
evening for Port Allen. to discharge
cargo there.
fine voyage was reported. with
steaming time Of days and 9 hours.
There are several new officers, sue
ceeding men who left the Hyades to
take shipping board jobs as officers
on eX-German steamers.
William Zentnell is the new second
assistant engineer, succeeding II. Kel-
sell, who came down on the Inter
Islands new steam schooner Doris
and will so back on the Gouverneur
Jaeschke. The new third mate Is K.
4. Luckmann, who succeeds John
Lindstrom. Lindstrom will go up as
second officer of the Jaeschke. He
came down on the Doris.
Purser w. H. Stevenson said there
are no new developments at the
coast as concerns Communicating OF
any Matson boats. He brought news
that the Marconi Company has in
creased the pay Of It's wireless oper-
ators from $45 and $50 to $50 a
ronth, effective July l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
HOLIDAY FOR
REGISTRATION
SEEMS CERTAIN
Nearly All Stores Will Close
and Business Will Cease
During Day

So completely has the feeling
towards Registration dey changed
with the merchants in the past few
days that now practically every store
II the city will lie closed Tuesday and
the drug stores, too, have agreed to
close during the mio6le OF the day.
According to Raymond c. Brown.
secretary Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce, there are now only two or
three stores so far as he knows who
have not decided to close, but he ex'
poets that tomorrow morning not a
single store will be open for business
This morning the drug stores an
nounced that they would be closed
from 10 o'clock in the morning to
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Registering tomorrow is the most
serious thicg which the young men of
this country have been called upon
70 do and everything should be done
to see that they do it," said Captain
Will Wayne, assistant to the adIutant
general, today, and the stores cant
do less than close" The men who
IS6lsCSE PEoui5S W 6N0 InSIl lives
for their country and feeling as l do
that Hawaii will eventually be called
upon to send its quota l do not be-
lieye that the men should be made to
work tomorrow"
At today's session Of the stock and
bond exchange II was voted that no
session will be held tomorrow, which
means that the brokerage offices will
also be closed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
FATHER SHOOTS
DAUGHTER, then
WOUNDS SELF
C0ctirUed rom LACE y

o.. Il I,btN .. DIIl 4 -
and the bulIe, lodged III the breast Of
re E.an.
IS lis adolteQ daugLer. John Era
Maka!oe has lealously guarded Lucy
i.4a NakaIua, " DO IS now goinG on II
: ears OF ace. She has been Gcs.CoNS
II G4ttlng marrie1 within the last
,uoMtk. Bat her father has done all in
is power 10 prevent her from dOin-
s..
ON July ; the father rang ~ the
j once station and told them that the
[lrl had left the house and he o"lieN cd
that she had elOied with a i.uTt Chi
neso boy named William. The police
followed and located her on July :.
She wanted TO marry this boy VIII
whom she had left nome, Tut her
father objected, S: yinS that she was
too young and he also wanted her
-lmsef The gin. however, too the
iollce that her father had mace adj
ancos to Lor and tina. she cru:d not
live with HIM any longer. She SAID
tAat ne h2u ''eapJns IL his possession
with which ne had watched her.
Two revolvers have been taken
away from Makaloa by the police, and
one q them contained two s,ots. On
still another occasion the sir; claimed
THAI her tather rad daggers in his
possession, but the police ere IN
able to locate them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
LETTER ON SUBMARINES
GIVEN WIDE PUBLICITY

In reply to the letters sent out by
the Chamber of Commerce to the
chambers on the mainland explaining
that travei TO the ISLANDS is very safe
insofar as submarines and raiders
are concerned, many letters have
been received by Raymond C. Brown,
secretary, offering hearty cooperation
and assurances that everything will
be done to dispel the fear which many
people may have. Clippings from the
newspapers on the mainland show
that the local chambers letter is re.
ceiving wide publicity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30

placed him in the c3rd Ohio Veteran
Volunteers, his coloEe! and captain
being, respectively, Rutherford T.
Hayes and William Mckinley. Alto,
gether, Otis saw forty-nine months CT
actual service in tie Civil war, was
twice wounded and received seven
promotions, including two brevets, re-
firing with the title. of major and
lieutenant-colonei, by brevet.
With the outbreak OF the SPANISH
American war, n 1898. Major Otis,
at the age of 81, volunteered his ser
vices to President Mckinley and was
made a briSadier general of volun-
teers. He was as; signed to duty, first
at Camp Merritt (CalJ and then to
the Philippines, where, at different
times, he commanded various divi-
sions Of the Sth army Corps in the
campaign for paCifiCation Of the ma,
tive revolt He led a brigade in perI
son in the assault on CalOOcan and
participated in the capture Of the Fill
pinO capital lie resigned his com
mand in April, 1899, returning to the
United States. Upon discharge, he
was brevetted major-general for "mer,
itorious conduct in action"
Following the Civil war, Otis re-
turned to the trade OF printer, for
which he had abandoned school at an
early age, acquiring, finally IN 1882.
a fourth interest the Los Angeles
Times. Previously he had served for
four years as foreman of the govern.
ment printing office at Washington
Quite early IN his career as editor
and publisher Of the Times, for he
speedily secured full. control, Otis
came into confliCt with organized
labor and thereafter until the day Of
his death he Uaged an unrelenting
warfare for what he termed industrial
freedom On October 10, 1910, his
building and printing plant was dyna-
mited and twenty Of his workmen
killed. The arrests and trials which
followed were matter Of nation wide
interest.
General Otis acquired a large for
tune, his interests aside from publish.
ing being extensive. In politics, his
paper ever reflected the attitude Of
ing Republican, Otis connection with
that party dating bac.; 20 1860, when
he was sent from Kentucky as a dele.
gate to the convention at Chicago
which nominated Lincoln for the
presidency.
Aside from these mentioned, Cen
eral Otis held hume Gus governmental
positions at different periods of his
life. He was pror i2ent in the Grand
Army of the Republic and numerous
other patriotic orders and a member
of the American Lcademy of Sciences.
The Iride Of General Otis young
manhood, Miss Eliza Wetherby, was
his constant associate in journalism
and literature until er death in 1904.
OF the five children born to them,
two daughters survive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
COURSE OF STUDY IN
SCHOOLS Is ALTERED

Alterations in the course of study
in the grammar grades Of the public
schools are being made by the com
mittee on the course OF study, which
has been meeting in the office Of the
department of public instruction. Tho
work has not been completed yet.
A primer reader composed by Miss
Harriet Needham is being considered
at present. It may be used to takI
the place of the elementary readers
now used. Changes in the Arithmetic
courses Of the over grades and the
grammar courses of the seventh anG
eighth grade are also being consiG
cred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
BARRACKS FOR MEN
IN RESERVE CORPS
READY AUGUST 22.

Barracks for the 100 officers to
train for reserve corps examinations
at Schofield will be ready fer occu-
pancy about August 20. 1t is ex-
pected that the men will begin to
report about August % or %, although
the camp proper does not open until
August p. The men will be quartered
in the buildings that are to be used
ultimately for the quarantine station
Noa, a Hawaiian man aged about
55 years, died yesterday on Hustace
street. He was a native of the is
land of Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
HAWAII AWAITS REGISTRATION;
10000 ENROLMENT EXPECTED
Confirmed from Page i


official copies Of the proclamation by
row as REGISTRATION day for Hawai-!
This Is the pIOclamatlo that Va
sent her. first y! Cahp >"me wei
ago.
Maui In Readiness
That thc Island o. Mani IS no. cl~u
waiting lor REGISTRATION d. for tue
young men to REGISTER - cYIGcut ~
the large number OF registration cards
which have been received already
This morning, David kaIGuOka am,
county Clerk, received l. and smaller
numbers have been coming from there
for the past week he estimates thai
at least 80 have already 'o IN S"nt IN.
AS fast as he gcte thea they are
turned over to the centraI beard.
We expect the total registration
for the territory to De tCMUrrOW Le-
tween 25,D00 and 3O,0Oo,' said r. J,
Green. executive officer OF the cen
trail board today.
Here is the martial program that
the Hawaiian band, led by Captain
Peter Kalani, viii render tomorrow
stand at the capitol grounds:
!. March-"The Stars and Stripes
forever" Observation-Disclosures. SOuZa.
2. Selection The Pirates Of Pen
Zance ................. Sullivan
3. Triumphal March, from Verdi's
Aida ...........Arr. by Laurendoa
q. Selectton-Patriotic Airs .......
................. bE Beyers.
1ntermissiOn.
5. Anthems OF Allies
United States Of America. England,
France, Japan, Russia.
6. MarCh-SOldiers Chorus from
Faust .................. .GOunOd
Z, Hawaiian Songs, by the Hawaiian
Band Glee Club.
s. Americas Marching Song-The
Battle Song of Liberty go. Bigelow
Aloha Oe-Hawaii Ponoi.
THE Star Spang1ed Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
LOCAL AND GENfRAL

-. t,;',,l',1o,i s.n0o, ,T,iok,
., ~. o'c,ocL 49, -
r,o,,;,o r. .ba ,crri,ori,l grand
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