davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-10-11

Bonds buy food for soldiers. Buy
Liberty Bonds.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-10-11

666 Cures Malarial Fever.
J1-10t.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14
SOKOL.SKY Sued

V6tsina zastupcl do sjezdu,
v mistnosti Sokola Cleveland,
vcera odpoledne konali pred
bezne porady, vecer ma uvi-
tani zastupcti, byl uspofadan
zabavny vecirek. Sokol Vsete-
cka pi'ivital zastupce a pred
stavil DR.. RudiSe Jicinskeho,
ktery v kratke reel nastinil, jak
mnoho nasich sokolG vstoupilo
do Ceskos. .ovanske armady, a.
by brali icast ostatnimi soko-
lily, jenz armadu tvori v naSem
velkem zapase pro osvobozeni
vsech narodG nasi stare vlasti.
Nasledkem toho, nase Sokolov-
ny zeji prazdnotou. Kdyz jSem
byl v Srbsku ma rychlo jsem byl
povolan do Mise, kde jsem Sc
sdcastnil pfivitani 1O2 pluku,
ktary Sc vidal S plukovnikem i
s hudbou, jejiz prvni zvuky
jsem zas'echl. Byfa to pisen
Hej Slovane.
Nynejsi pohnuta doba mas
primela ku spojeni a tento
Sized doufam polozf pevny "a
klad pro novou sokolskou Gin
most, ktera jest TAX nutna.
Sokolka Vlasta Brychcinoya
cd sokola Havlicek piednesla
| il vrozenou presnosti vyznam-
nou basen Jen dal cd ]. Neru-
dy, do ktere pred casem vlozil
proroctvi nynejsich udalosti.
Sokolka Ludmila W.ckova Cd
sok. Nova Vlast obveselila pri-
tonne zapenim pisne Me zlate
rodice a ma boufi potlesku pri.
dala Tece voda, proti vode.
Ctyry sokolky cd sok. Cleve.
land "a TINY presne pnovedll
cviGeni osvetlenymi kuzely
Sokol VSetecka podekOval
vSem pritomnym "a ucasten'
stvi, ktere ma pet zdej sich SO
kolskych short melo byt cetne.
Isl. PAX nastala pratelska Zaba
va mezi zdeisimi sokoly a za
stupci z jinych NEST. Phi vecir
|ku 1cinkovala sokolska hudba
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

V6era oanameno pet dalsich i
Smfti mezi., nimia jsou
dive oseefovatelky.

Y Case skole jest TOO studen
ii pod karantenou a pouze ne
kterym bylo dovoleno odebrati
e domd. President skoly, DIR.
Charles Hove oznamuje dali
sich sest prfpadd onemocneni
a chce dalsfmu sireni choroby
predejiti jmenovanym nafize-
nim. Mezi peti zemrelymi ma
chazi Sc kapitans j. B. Sanford,
instructor studentskeho sboru
vojenskeho tamtez, 81. Marie
Sprowl, 21 let stara osetrova-
.telka ze st. Lukas nemocnice a
osetfovatelka Mary Brown.
Vcera oznameno bylo pax
800 novych pripadl, cimz do
stoupil pocet onemocnenych cf
sla 1,117. We statu Ohio pax o
zhameno $4,000 pffpadI. Stat
nj zdravotni rada nafidila "a
vreni vsech divadelnfch, tame
cnich i jinych zabavnich mist
nosti, jakoz kosteli a vsech
mistnostf pro odbyvani schIzi
a konvenci, kterezto narizeni
vejde dnes v platnost. ZdejSi
skoly zIstanou otevrene do o.
ne dolby, do kdy ona nemoc Sc
prflis nerozsiri mezi zactvem.
Dosud. byli zavreny pouze dive
skoly a jedna trida We vych.
Madison skole.
Veskere agitacni schIze We
prospech Bondd budou kona-
ny jen ma ulieich. Hostince zi
stanou vsak prozaKm otevfe-
ny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

nova, sf. Pekafoya, Stupkova,
Malych, NJ. Chottova, Supova
q K. Chottova.
Mesodia ''Iej Slovane" a A
merika byly korunou zdarile
vterejsi slavnosti Velkovyboru
j. 6. D. statu Ohio.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

AiSshs W way PAoANfooA ia '1otNAa
vyssi skoie,. nacez vlajka pi'ipu
stena ochran6 vyboru majetku,
"a nejz promluvi.a vroucne pi.
|Tekla Petrasova. Mezi tim "a
vital do sine mayor Harry l..
Davis, jehoz rec rovnez prova.
zena byla castym aplausem.
Mayor chvalil ceskou loyalitu,
Iceskou chrabrost ma frontach a
projevil presveddeni, re svo-
bodny stat GeskoslDvensky do
)jde uskuteen6ni, kaiserovy mi
rove 1klady Sc rozpadnou. Ne
mecko $ Rakouskem musi Sc po
drobit miru bezpodminecnemu
a svoboda usmeje sc vstric Ce-
choslavii.
Vre,y rozdrav vlajce prime
sla vyslouzila predsedka Ustre
dniho Vyboru pani Marie Rokd
skova a "a S. P. j. pani Marie
Hajkova.
Rovnez velike obliby dosa-
hla Horkyho hymna "Pdjdem
domG," krouzkem "Besedy" "a
pena a p. Krejsou zharmoniso-
vana, a take sbor ~ boz ,pri-
lehal ku ramci vterejsiho pro-
gramu, kdezto Cookova basen
"Red, White Flag. karlou Je-
dlickovou recitovana a cesko-
slovenskou rekovnost velebici,
odmen6na podobnym apprau-
sem.
Vlastenecky procisenou byla
tez angl. rec p. Petra Slacha,
dale rec radniho p. X. Kadlec-
ka vyslovivsiho pfesvedceni, re
!, prapor Velkovyboru snad brzy
zavlaje vstric naSim hOchdm z
Francie Sc vracejicim. Velice
,prilehavou rec ceskou mel pan
L. Cimler, kdezto ma dalsim pro
gramu by,a znama Dvorakova
t"Humoreska" orchestra p. Su-
pa, tklive pisne 81. Mahakove u
klaviru 81. kresovou doprova.
,zene.
Nadherna byla baseh poru.
cika Niederle "Straz padlych"
Ipanf M. Zemanovou recitovans
a hotovym skvostem ,zGstala P
seckyho "Ukolebavka" p. Ma
lskem nacvicena a 81. Hajkovor
a B. Opatrnou Zapena. Rovnes
krasne bylo sopranove solo pi
Kecove, pani Hojerovou doprt
vazene, jakoz j skvele klavirn
cfslo "Probuzeni Iva" (pani u
hrove a pani Chottove.)
] Program doplnen byl solovy
mi tanecky a voienskymi pocht
dy Almy Malych Elsie, Schef
ferlove a zakoncen zivym ohr;
zem "Svetovy mir" v ktereztt
allegorii pdsobily danny .pi. M:
rie Zemanova. c. Levy, Marts
Navratilova, A. Bartensteino
!. va, A. Balounva, M. Rausova
B. Hejdukova, R. Bernreitrova
X. Huspaskova, Marie Rlzick,
va, Jos. KupcOva, slec. Hartm;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14
SLAVNOSTNf ODHALENf AMERICAS.
VLAJKY VELKOVYBORU CD.

Velkovybor Jednoty Geskych
Dam spoletne $ mistnfmi sbory
pfipravil vcera v Geske Narod-
nj sfni krasnou slavnost odha-
7eni nasi americke vlajky.
Atkoliv zacatek slavnosti ur-
cen byl ma treti hodinu odpo-
Iedni, jiz po druhe hodine ve-
Skera sedad!a v hlavnim sale
byla obsazena a rovnez pri-
chodech tisnily Sc davy dalsieh
.prichozfch.
Pred vlastnim zahajenim sla
ynosti orchestr, rizeny p. Su-
penn zahral nekolik opernich
'skladeb, nacez tajemnice Vel
kovyboru, pi. Krist. Huspasko-
va uvftala pfftomne v reci ce-
ske, a pon9vadz mezi hosty by
10 i cetne prominentnich Ame-
ricanI, tez v reGi anglicke.
Vitani dalo Sc 8 jeviste vhod-
ne dekorovaneho a "a pritom-
nosti vsech clenkyh Velkovybo
ru j. &. d. statu Ohio.
Zakladatelka Jednoty, pani
Karo.ina Rychlikova byfa hlav-
nj fecnicf vecera a odhaleni
vlajky mela ma starosti rovnez.
Recnice vysvetlila divody We
douci ku porizeni oficielni
hvezdnate vlajky Ve,kovybo-
rem j. G. D. .'
V t9chto tezkych dobach,
kdy Spojene Staty biji sc "a de
mokracii sveta, treba tim vice
prilnouti ku barvam americ-
kym, tim vice uctivati prapor
kvezdnaty- Veskere cizonarod
nj damske. organisace pfi kaz-
de prilezitosti dokumentuji sve
vlastsnectvi vlastnim oficiel-
MIN amer. praporem a nase j..
c. D. podobne zastavy nemela.
Bylo tax patrne zvlast "a loyal
nj. parady A. cervence letOs v
dolennim m6ste usporadane.
Proto Velkovybor opatril 81 rov
n6z oficielni amer. prapor, do
plniv jej stuhami barev ces-
kych a oznacenim j. G. D., ably
"a nahodile pristf vlastenecke
manifestace, mohl demonstro-
vat pod Vastni amer. vlajkou.
kterazto vlajka pristim nasim
generacim zGstane dGkazem
patriOtickehO citeni, j. c. ID. v
dobach valecnych.
Pc odhaieni nadherne he'd
vabne vlajky. pani M. Zemano
va pripojila k praporu ceske
stuhy, nacez skolni ditky VIDA
lv nnve Via ico hold q to "a zn6
WI "We will never let our own
flag fall" kteryzto zpev byl ma
plane Mildou Sixtovou nA,ezite
doprovazen a skvostne duetto
pro fletnu a klarinet PIP. Supa
a Vokouna nasledovalo.
Ia mesto ufedn6 pozdravil
novou vlajku J. c. d. Glen ma
yorova kabinetu p. George Bel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

Nemila chyba sc vlOudila do
zpravy ze schdze krajskeho w
boru, kde p. Sedlecky z Dillon
vale We sve zprave sdelil, ze
jsou tam zavreny skoly, ne jak
chybn9 bylo udano dolly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14
KUPUjTE BoNDY
sVio||B!''o!,Dl''Y. |! ! |,

49, z 4tysH nf3tst ss
- 7r
Nev6nujme nemecke overtu-.
Re zadnou pozornost, nebot nej
.vetsi lhafi ma svet9 ,jsou tame-
cti diplomatic. TAX Sc v sobotu
vyjadril senator, ,PoRsrene We
sve vyznamnt reci ma Public
Squaru. 81
Vid6li jste nekdy raneneho
chrestyse? Nez no mizete pp-
hladit ma 'hlave, musite no ma
pred zabit. A tax musfme jed
nat 8 nemecku autokracii. IS
V Hippodromu Sc konaly v
sobotu dive schdze, pfi kterych
zeny dostaly dpisd ma $4,500,-
900. V Clevelandu bylo doeud
|upsano ma $70,O00,000. Schazi
SAB, 900, goo: Ably Sc pozadova-
ina castka do nedeie ziskala,
must Sc kazdt den ziskat ma
'$7,OOO,000 upisd.
Charles L. Bradley, pfedseda
Liberty Loan Committee se W.
jadfil, re ma diva nliliony ma
[sich vojfnG We Francii statecne
vitezf a my zde prohravame.
Musime napnout vsechny silly,
abychom upsanim vetsi pGjcky
nez Sc ma mas pozaduje, tez i
zde zvit6zili.
/ Spanelska influenza zavrela
mistnosti pro nasi agitaci. Nase
iagitatori budou poradat pouli-
chi karnevaly, TAX ably lid v
nadseni pro etvrtou pGjcku. Sc
udrzel.
Do Wade parku vtera odpo-
ledne pochodovalo ma 1000 ma
TEX, zen a sester vojind. Nejdo-
iemnejsl okamzik byl kdyz pod
ffzenim Harper Garcia Smytha
zpivali = Over There.
L
Ma Euclid ave. mezi vych. 9.
|ul. Public Squarem, kazdy We
Ger cd 1880 do $3.50 hod. bude
ljizda zastavena a ulice bude
'pouzita pro karneval. Autotru
cky So upravi pro jeviste, ma
kterych herci budou poradat
rIzna predstaveni. Hudebni ka
Ipely z rlznych prdmyslovych
|zavodl uspofadaji kazdy den
koncert ma Squafu.
| Poulicni schIze dnes vecer
sc konajf ma rohu zap. 25 ul. a
jLorain ave-; zap. 25 ul. a Deni-
Ison ave.; vych. 55 ul. Central
ave-; zap. IA ul. a Auburn av.
Harvard ave. a Broadway; W.
chodni 105 ul. a st. Clair ave.
Ivych. SIS ul. q Superior ave.
IClark ave. a Lorain ave.
Guverner James NJ. Cox W.
dal dnes prohlaseni, v kteren
|vyzyva obcany statu Ohio, ably
behem posledDiho tydne koup
lbondl zdvoinasobili. Nasi hos
ma zapadnf front6 vitezi, ale pc
,trebuji strelivo, saty, potravu
ia to Jim musime opatrit, alb,
Ivitezstvi bylo upIne. Kazdy do
liar dnes ma vetsi ceny nez stt
Idolard po valce. Ohio musi pft
; krocit quotu, jako Se stalo pr
! poslednich pijckach, to 81
idoufam americti obcane posta
!raji. Pricina ke konani nasi po
; vinnosti jest jasn&, tudiz neod
kladejme, konejme il hned.
!, AVAIEfNYM1 nSPOH
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-06-08
OBITUARY.

Elsie Kendall was born in Indiana,
Dec l6, lS4S, died in her home east of
Pringle, May %, 1918. During her early
girlhood days she moved with her par
ents to Nebraska, where she grew to
womanhood.
She was married to Miles Joshua
Raver at Decatur, Neb., July IA, 1865
To this union eleven children were
born, eight boys and three girls. Five
boys, John, Jack, Beauregard, Forest
and Fritz, and one daughter, Mrs. Claude
Hill, of Ry egate, Montana, still survive
her. The boys, with the exception of
Jack, who lives at Blair, Neb., all live
near Pringle.
Thir;y.three years ago Joshua Raver
and family came to the Black Hills, set
tlng on Beaver creek east of Pringle,
where the family have since resided.
Joshua Rayer died nine years ago, and
Mrs. Raver and the boys have since
lived in the old home.
For the past several years, Mrs Raver
has been a cripple, and was enabled to
walk only by holding to the chairs. She
had ovable disposition, never com
planning of her lot, and was well liked
by all who knew her. Her death is
deeply felt by the community, who, AL
though they realize that her suffering is
over, hate to part with such friend,
Outside her own immediate family,
Mrs Raver has but one relative, a
! brother, John Kendall, OF Tekamah,
Neb. The cause of her death was heart
failure and complication of stomach
! disorder.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-06-08
20 REGISTERED
Under the Selective Service Act Wednes-
day-Twelve in Custer and
Eleven in Hermosa.

During the hours of registration last
Wednesday, held for the purpose of al
lowing all yocng men who had attained
the age Of 2l years since June 3, 1917.
twenty-three young men presented
themselves and were registered. OF
them, II registered at Custer and III at
Hermosa. These were the registration
places designated for the county. Ofthe
Custer registrants four were Young men
residing in this city and the balance
were from neighboring places. The fol-
lowing is a list of the registrants
Albert Henry Mooure, Folsom, S. ID.
Lawrence Venting, Pringle, 3 ID.
William Memory Ayres, Custer, $. ID.
Walter Casper Hatch, Hot Springs,
S. d.
Edwin Russell Serry, Hot Springs,
S. ID.
Panl Vernon Barlow, Pringle, S. d.
Bert Ii. Maxson, Buffalo Gap, 5. ID.
Francis Walsh, Dewey, ). ID.
David Mckinley Virtue, Custer, s. d.
George Henry Wilkinson, Custer, s. -.
Mark Thornton Foss, Buffalo Gap,
S. d.
Dean T. Woodworth, Custer, S. ID.
Samuel Windell Mcfarland, Hermosa,
S. ID.
Joseph Southworth, Hermosa, S. d.
Richard Joseph Foertsch, Fairburn,
S. ID.
Alfred S. Johnson. Hermosa, S. d.
Hearl Phillip Kennedy, Fairburn,
S. ID.
Ernest G. Bender, Hermosa, S. d.
Archie Il. Godding, Bower, S. d.
Earl Cecil Ware, Fairburn, S. d.
Guy Henry Sanders, Fairburn, 5. d.
Lawrence n. Kimball, Hermosa, S. d.
Nels j. 0lmein, Hermosa, 5. d.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-06-08
REID CROss NOTEs

Dewey Auxiliary have reported net
receipts from their sale of $52S.2j. Well
done Dewey. What would they have
done if the weather conditions had been
favorable?
Pringle sale is to be June l4th. This
is Flag day and most people will con
slider 1t patriotic holiday, and so let us
all leave the cares of life in Custer and
visit care free Pringle and help boost
the Red Cross Sale there. Remember
that Friday is the day, and that the fol-
lowing gentlemen will certain be there :
Auctioneer, Mr.. +. q. Kneelaud: clerk,
Mr.. T. W. Delicate; Chairman Helm,
Secretary Spencer, and Rev. Wm. 5.
Harper, beside the popular Custer Brass
Band. Everyone that has got an auto
will of course endeaYor to be going and
take big load of the Custer people as
possible. Pringe is our auxiliary and
the mother chapter is naturally inter-
ested in her auxiliaries.
The new system of Registration went
into effect last Monday and all ladies
working either in the rooms or at their
own homes, will receive credit for the
work done, and at the end Of each
month the list of credits will be publish
ed
There is need of more sewing ma
chimes, If any lady has one she can pos
sibly spare, please call up the secretary
or Mrs. Willis or Mrs. Hanley and offer
it for use.
Another load of wood is needed for
the Room. Will some farmer bring us
in load and 1t will be gratefully ac-
cepted.
There are still few persons (or firms
who last September promised subscrip-
tions to our funds and have not paid up
Some paid half and some have not paid
at all. The names were all published III
the Chronicle as giving the subscriptions
and as the amounts range from $5 up to
large sums totaling $l5700 in all it is
very necessary that we receive the same
or we shall have to publish corrected
list of subscriptions.
Will those who have knitting needles
belonging to the Red Cross that are not
in use kindly return them to the rooms
as early as possible. We expect to have
all our needles.
We are requested by the Belgium Re-
lief committee to state that no more left
over garments are needed at present,
but that all who have any to dispose OF
may hold them until another call is is
sued by the Chapter.
The work days are Tuesday and
Thursday for sewing at 1870 p. M, and
for gauze bandage work Mondays all
day
We expect to ship another large ship
ment next Wednesday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-06-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Custer county was allotted at the be-
ginning of the year $50, 400 to be raised
from the sale of Thrift and War Savings
Stamps. So far only about $4,000 has
been raised This has been generally
the situation elsewhere and is due TO
several reasons. One is the prevailing
opinion that the Thrift and War Stamps
were largely childrens Investment and
that the purchase of them was "A purely
optional matter. Now the public is in
formed through the county director, Mr..
G. A. Kneeland, that the balance, which
is about S57 ,OO0, must be pledged by
June 2Sth. Hence the present Drive to
finish the Government plan and do our
part in providing finish for the
Kaiser.
To do this successfully it will mean
the selling of Stamps, or rather buying
an amount equal to $1,000 for each man,
woman and child ia tbe county, and as
there are some to whom this amount
will be manifest impossibiity, then
some must go over this amount TO bring
up the total. To bring this plan to sue
cess the following plan has been evol.
yed;
Letters of instruction has been sent
out to each school board in the county,
calling meeting of the officials TO meet
at the most convenient places, which
are, Custer, June l4th, Fairburn, June
18th, and Pringle June 18th at which
full instructions will be given for the
closing of the campaign June 2Sth, at
which time all subscriptions must be in
for the balance of the original quota.
The stamps need not be purchased by
that time but must be all subscribed.
On June 2Sth all tax payers will as
semble in their respective school dis
tricts and there arrange for the subscrip-
ton of the amount. In the meantime
all tax payers, wage earners and others
who should purchase Stamps will re
ceiye notice of the plan, and may ar
range to do their part in this Patriotic
Loan. As matter of fact these "Baby
Bonds are an attractive investment.
They draw 4 per cent interest com
pounded annually and fall due in 1928.
They also can be cashed in if conditions
should become imperative upon the
holder and would have added the ac-
Crued interest up to date of settlement
Let US get busy now and cut down
this total, and then be ready to wipe out
the balance on June 2Sth and have a
clear slate.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-06-08
NO LET UP IN WHEAT SAVING.

To quiet forever the idea that there is
no need of doing without wheat, Her
bert Hoover sent a message to the South
Dakota food administration at Aberdeen
few days ago, telling OF the critical
state of need.
The nation must live on one-third of
its usual supply of wheat the next two
months and should continue so when
the harvest comes in order to create a
reserve.
Mr.. Hoover says
even if the harvest does prove abun-
dant it will be the first duty of the
American people TO place every grain
they can save into storage as against
possible bad years ahead. In conse-
Gueuce there should be- no anticipation
of unlimited wheat bread until the war
is over.
"Some Of the most inconyenient re-
strictions can no doubt be modified with
the arrival Of large harvest, but if we
are honest ith ourselves we will main
tain restrictions requiring the use OF
some substitutes, both dC ,estic and
commercials we will continue the re-
quirement of high milling extraction
and the elimination of the non. essential
use of and waste in -four sna bread"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-06-08
OBITUARY OF MRS.
JESSIE CONNER.

JESSIE CONNER.
Mrs. Conner, who was Miss Jessie
Johnson Dickson, was born at Guelph,
| Canada, March Is, lS47, departed this
| lie from her home at Custer, 5. d., May
49, 1918.
| In 1860 the family moved to Crown
Point, Indiana, and on August %, 1864,
she was happily married TO Mr.. John
Conner then young soldier in the u.
). army. After the wedding the young
soldier returned to the army TO serve
| until he received an honorable discharge
from service. Some years later the Con-
ners came west and lived for tame in
several different states finally coming to
the Black Hills in 1850.
In 1896 Mr.. Conner was taken from
her by death and in 1909 the wife and
daughter came TO make their home in
Custer where they have since lived
The following children were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner: Eyalena Pascoe,
Speartish, 5. d.. Ada, deceased at child.
hood; Jessie Agnes Mulholland, Moor
croft, Wyo. Helen Trathen, Portland,
Oregon Maggie May Trathen, Nahant,
). ID. Georgia Alma keleher, Rapid
City, ). ID. James Franklin Conner,
Custer, S. d.; Florence Maud Moore,
Pringle, ). ID. Beside the living chill
dren there are left three sisters and one
| brother and host Of friends and neigh
bors who mourn the loss of good and
beautiful friend whom they had learned
to love and trust.
Mrs. Conner had served the Master
for many years and beautifully adorned
the Christian life by good deeds and
| gentle living. Upon coming to Custer
she united with the Congregational
church and as her health would permit
she has given herself to the church and
community in service. She was a beau
tiful mother and home lover. Like
| the countless other mothers she has
lived the quiet home life loving her dear
ones with an unselfsh devotion which
was always ready to offer sacrifice for
their happiness. She had passed the
7lst milestone and had earned the love
and esteem of friends and neighbors
who trusted her.
But to her children who mourn today
there will remain the most tender and
perfect knowledge of the wealth of a
mothers devotion and in her childrens
appreciation and honor has come the
glory of her declining years. We bear
her away today in sorrow and tears but
well we know there will tarry behind
the richest Inheritance in the tender
memories of lite well lived and IA
mother who was to her children bene-
dction. These unseen but beautifully
experienced memories, are Gods per-
feet gifts which come as healing balm
and loving recompense.
A wealth of beautiful flowers, mate
witnesses of the love of relatives and
friends were sent TO bear testimony to
the worth of the mother and friend.
Rev. VIM. S. Harper conducted the fun
eral from the Congregational church,
and the interment was made in the Gus
ter Cemetery where later on the body of
the husband and father will be brought
to rest by her side,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-06-08
FOR SALE.

Logging outfit, consisting Of four large
teams with good heavy harness, two 81
Studebaker log trucks in first class shape
and all necessary chains and tools.
NORTH FORK LUMBER CO,
per H. K. burst.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-06-08
OFFICIAL COUNT
Result of the Primary Election Held May
2Sth as Returned by the County
CanvaSsing Board

The canvassing board last Monday
the returns Of the primary
election of May 2Sth. The members
present were County Auditor Fink,
County Judge Gaylord and Clerk Of
Courts Todd. The count shows the fol-
lowing results in Custer county. Only
six socialist votes were cast in the coun-
ty for u. ). senator, congressman and
the state ticket:
Republican
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-06-08

Delegates to State Convention
NJ. A. Willis, Custer, S. ID.
+. w. Sellers, Custer, S. ID.
5. U. Coe, Custer, 5. d.
w. Il. Fink, Custer, 5. d.
Precinct Committeeman
NJ. A. Willis, Custer precinct.
G. w. Arnold, Hermosa precinct.
M. Thompson, Buffalo Gap precinct.
j. Rine hart, Argyle precinct.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-06-08

llOAllGp N'"i 'pNn ---- . 80
Delegates to State Convention
c. +. Smith, Custer, 5. ID.
:. J. Godsey, Custer, 5. ID.
w. j. Reynick, Custer, 5. ID.
w. K. Hoy, Custer, S. ID.
A. I. Hesnard, Hermosa, :. ID.
Precinct Committeeman
A. L. Hesnard, Hermosa precinct.
Paul Foss, Buffalo Gap precinct,
G. +. Smith, Custer precinct
Spencer Bond, Argyle precinct.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
BUDDY FLETCHER GETS
 ANOTHER TWO YEARS
ALREADY HAD A YEAR TO SERVE BEFORE ATTACK ON DEPUTY
 SHERIFF IN JAIL.

Buddy Fletcher, a young white man, yesterday drew a punishment Of two years in the state penitentiary from 8 trial jury in circuit court on the charge of an assault with intent 10 kill Fletcher is the jail inmate who with Dewey Bailey made an at tack on Deputy Sheriff Row Brown in the county jail recently The young man already had entered a plea of guilty and had taken year sentence on the charge of grand lar ceuN but there was doubt as to whether to send him to the state prison or the state roformatory. Dewey Bailey was tried on a charge of larceny yesterday but the case was not sustained He also stands indicted with Fletcher for the assault on Deputy Row Brown