davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
.U-BOATSINKING
iOFSUGAR CUTS
DOWN LUXURIES
Hoover to Curtail Supplies
to the Soft Drink
Manufacturers.

German submarines operating on
this side OF the Atlantic have been
responsible for the loss Of 100000
pounds OF sugar. Food Administrator
Hoover announced yesterday. As a
result, the supply of sugar for the
manufacture of soft drinks will be
curtaiied.
Practically all OF the sugar was lost
aboard the Carolina and the Vim
land. destroyed within the last week,
Mr.. Hoover added.
The Carolina was bringing almost
her entire cargo of sugar, while the
Vlniand carried nothing else. Vary
ing smaller amounts were aboard
some OF the other vessels.
Loss Not Serious.
heavy one, IL not serious enough to
cause the Food Administrator any
great worry over keeping UP the sup
ply to the allies. BY further con-
seTvation. and the cutting down on
the manufacture OF luxuries using
sugar. particularly the soda and soft
drinks industry, it is believed the
amount may be made up without any
hardship to the public generally.
Mr.. Hoover may announce early
next week a supplemental program
for saving OF sugar. or lower the per-
centage of sugar that may be used
by the manufacturers.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Last to Join Compulsory Education.

Inc last state to join the compul-
sory education procession is Missis-
Sippi. the United States Bureau of
Education announces. The movement
for compulsory education. which wom-
en- have led during the past ten years.
is now especially important, accord
ing to the bureau,
Mississippi completes the chain OF
states that have passed compulsory
school attendance laws. Practically
10 foreign countries are without such
laws except Turkey. Russia and Spain.
II. Hood, legislative reference clerk in
the Bureau Of Education, says:
The cause of compulsory school
attendance is surely and continually
advancing. Beginning with its adop-
ton by Massachusetts, in 1852. IT has
spread from coast to coast and from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf. In the
south. where opposition has been most
stubborn, it has at last made its way
into every State"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Pioneer in ''Hene Teacher" Werk

California ID q pioneer In the worl
Of having home teachers woriini
among the foreign population. princi
paIly with mothers OF families, bring
ing to them AnericaniEing influence
that never reached them before" sal.
Simon Lubin, member Of the CommIs
sion OF immigration Of California, Il
a statement TO the woman's DIvisIol
OF the Committee on Public Informa
ton. such teachers are now at worl
In the homes among the foreigners q
Los Angeles. San Francisco, sacra
mento, and Fresno.
The immigrant family upon ar
rival Ia the United States meets witt
conditions that tend to disunion, tn,
school on the one hand. leading Tn,
child toward AmericaniEation: the iso
lated home and shop on the Other
making for the retention Of old Gus
toms and habits on the part of IN,
parents. The night school .s only :
weak counteracting influence. Henc.
the need for bringing the school inr
the home through the home teach
err"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
GUSTAV JOHNSON,
CORPORAL, SUICIDES
Broods Over Sons Death and In
hales Gas.

Gustav johnson. % years old. a
corporal in the Marine Corps. en-.
mitted suicide yesterday at his home,
ga Seventh street southeast. by in
haling illuminating gas.
Detecting an Cdor of gas In the
house, his wife traced it to his room
Forcing the door. she found her .hus-
band lying across the bed, with a
gas tube in his mouth.
A year ago. J5hnson's small son
was killed while riding in a motor
cycle side car. when the motorcycle
struck a wagon or. the Pennsyl a
mia avenue bridge. IT Is thought that
worry over his sens death caused
Johnson's suicide, as he had been
broodinG over it for a long time.
Acting Coroner Carr. after viewing
the body. issued a rtificate of death
from self-destruction.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
4 HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS TO MEET
CAREMERGENCY
Answer Patriotic Call to
Relieve Capitals
Congestion.

TT We can't run a tank, We can run
a Washington Railway and Electric
car" say the four pioneer night
school boy employees who are now re-
ceiying instructions for the work of
conductor and motorman.
Two boys, Harry Russell. of Central
and James J. Fowler, jr.. of Tech" !"
have been hired as conductors. The
third. William Wilfrid Adamson. Sd.
of st. Johns College, aspires to re-
lease a motorman for service.
Young Russell. who lives in Mt.
Rainier. is FIVE feet eight inches tan.
He is ls years old.
My French teacher said It would
be very patriotic" said Russell: Her
word seemed to be final with him.
"A lot OF the fellows at school talk
ed about It," he continued. but they
decided to wait until somebody tried
II out. So / went ahead"
Three Others To Serve.
James J. Fowler. 420 NJ street
northwest. is II years old. Neither
does he reach the height required
by the company, but they decided
to let his bubblinS enthusiasm m4kf
up for the half inch he lacked in
height.
William Wilfrid Adamson, 1896 N
street northwest. was employed
elsewhere, when he decided he
wanted something bigger than his
motorcycle to run. and applied as
motorman to the railway company
A fourth application for a posi-
ton from a high school boy came
yesterday to the company from Wal
ter Atkinson, of Central High. His
home address Is 1882 First street
northwest.
All these boys are now receiving
instruction in the company school
in charge of Henry Hoffer. chief
instructor.
A letter from the Denver Tram
way Company. which has success
fully employed high school boys fo'
years as car crews, has encourag-
ed the Washington Railway and
Electric Company in its campaign
to get boys to take the place Of the
almost unobtainable men.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
To Philippines Direct by Wireless

The last link in a long chain of
wireless stations. reaching from
Arlington. near Washington. to the
Philippine Islands, was recently
forged. Cavite. this latest station,
situated near Manila, has been
building for some time. At it's
opening Admiral Knight. command
er of the Asiatic fleet, sent mes
sage of greeting to Secretary Dan
iels. In his reply the Secretary
commented upon the ease with
which our warships in Asiatic
waters can now be reached. The
chain of stations consists of Airing
ton. Darien. San Diego. Pearl Har-
Dor. and Cavite.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
To Americanize Foreign Women.

An aggressive campaign TO Ameri'
canIze foreign women has been opened
In Buffalo, N. Y. by the Civic Edu-
cation Association OF Erie County. Of
which Miss Martha Bryzynski, for
merly Of the Federal Bureau Of Edu'
cation, is executive secretary. Mrs
Frank II. Bliss. form: cry of the Com
mittee of One Hundred on Americana
zation, is the vice president of the as
ISOLATION. which numbers among it,
members some of the most prominent
club women Of that section.
The "home-teacher" plan In in.
structing the aliens will be followed
and weekly lectures on patriotic sub,
jects will be part of the campaign
The association has opened headauar.
tiers in the Buffalo Chamber Of Com
.merce.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

N J.; Harold Erickson. private,
Ironwood. Mich: Henry Jaworski
private. Scranton, Pa; John Kowl-
Kuzmesky. private. West Russia
John r. Lay, private. Elk Valley
Tenn; Herbert X. Lennox. private
Pottsville. Pa: John F. Lindsay. pri-
yate. Boston, Mass: Eilert Lunde
private. Kalispeel. Mont: Harold j
Mccarthy. private, South Chicago
III; Williom M. Magarrell. private
Adair, Ia: Humphrey ID. Moynihan,
private. Dorchester. Mass; Lorir
Earnest Ross. private. De Lavan
Wis; Gerhard w. Thilgren, private
st. Peter, MINI.
Wounded degree Undetermined.)
Howard M. Johnson. sergeant, Ma
son City, Iowa; Robert N. Vance
sergeant. Winterset, Iowa; John n
Wintrode, sergeant, winterset, Iowa
Robert A. Breeding. corporal, Win,
terset. Iowa; John L. Mathis. cor.
poral, Dubuque. Iowa: Walter II. Ole.
son. Des Moines. Iowa: Archie NJ
Simpson. corporal. Indianola, Iowa;
Edmund f. Yates. GIasford. Ill;
Harry E. Lewis. mechanic. Dubuque
Iowa; Russell v. Bakken. private
Lake Mills. Iowa; Willis T. Chester
Des Moines, Iowa; Joseph N. Escher
private. Corwith. Iowa: Andrew C
Granere. private. Clifton. Iowa; Les
E. Hoag. private, Moweaqua, Ill.
Glenn Liermore. private. Hampton
Iowa; Fred f. NeeIy. private. Lori.
mer. Iowa; Glen G. WickIif. private
Paterson. n. j.; Alfred f. La Foun.
tain. private, Athol. Mass: Joseph r.
Liberty, private. Uxbridge. Mass.
Previously reported killed in action
now reported slightly wounded: Er.
nest F. Miner. private. Thornton
r. !.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Food Animals Killed BY Railroad

A placard posted on the premises oi
q certain railroad which runs through
the Cotton Belt States that during IN.
twelve months ending June, 49,, Az
head OF cattle. horses and sheep wers
killed by the trains. says the Popula
Science Monthly. This is the equiys
and would be suflcient 10 feed seN p
enty thousand soldiers for thirty days
This line operates only Lsso miles o
track. and that lies in the cSttor
country, where food animals are not
produced 70 any large extent. What
the returns would be for such State
as Missouri. Iowa. Illinois, or Kan
sas one can only surmise.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Garbage By.Produets for Washing

New York city's plant on Staten
Island for the reclamation Of sarba ge
produces the necessary fat for ten
million cakes of soap yearly. and also
the nitrogen and glycerinG for the
manufacture OF seven hundred thou
sand pounds Of high explosive. In
addition to this. much phosphoric acid
and potash are reclaimed and sold for
fertilizers. This is effected by the So
called Cobwell process.-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
CIRCULAR SAYS
HOW TOBEHAVE
WHEN EVICTED
Council of Defense Issues
Advice on New District
Rent Law.

After You have been evicted from
your house or apartment it may be
a great comfort to know under what
law you were so treated. But it is
much better 10 know beforehand just
how you my fcl the profiteering land
lords.
Scores OF q: culars explaining the
Saulsbury r-solution which protects
renters have been mailed by the Dis
trict Cornell Of Defense to both the
have-been and the about-to-be evicted
renters throughout the District.
Several weeks ago Commissioners
BrOwnlow issued an invitation for all
victims of prufiteering to apply to
him. MARY residents OF the District
preferred to be evicted, however. to
going into cDuIt about the matter.
To all of these the new pamphlet
is being SNnt.
The Salisbury resolution provides
that bona fide rurchdser can Sc
cure possession of n touse for his
own occupancy on a thirty-day no.
tice to the tenant The question of
who is to ring suit confronts the
court 1t once.
when Suit Is Brought.
If the landlord brings suit he ma :,
evict the tenant and then fail to turn
over the house to the persbn wno
was req 'esentcd as the purchaser.
On the other hand q purchasr
might well hesitate to purchase a
property the possession of which ne
was not sure Of getting after he had
paid his. money.
This question Of whether the buyer
or seller shall bring suit has been
raised in several cases now pending In
the Municipal Court.
The circular which the District De-
fense Council is sending broadcast
tells the tenant that the Salisbury
law does the following things:
Saves all tenants by month or longer
period from being evicted or having
their rent raised, except tenants who
have failed to pay or tender rent ac-
cording to agreement of rate, who have
not performed conditions of agree
ment consistent with the act, who
have been guilty on the premises of
crime. misdemeanor, breach of peace,
or nuisance, also excepting tenants in
premises necessarily required for oc-
cupancy by landlord or bonafide pur-
chaser, or wife, children or depend
ents of the landlord or bonafide pur-
chaser. while he is employed by or
ofticially connected with the govern
ment.
The term real estate as used In
this law includes all buildings and all
parts of any buildings.
This law does not provide for re-
ducing the rent Of any person who
has agreed or may hereafter agree
to pay an increased rent.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
BOLD BURGLARS
JIMMY" DOOR
OF APARTMENT
Take 5000 of Jewelry
from Pelham Courts.
Other Robberies.

One of the most sensational apart
ment robberies in many months oc-
cured yesterday when three apart
ments in the Pelham Courts spart-
ment. 2I15 Fifteenth street northwest.
were robbed Of jewelry valued at
e.O39. Entrance to the apartments
was made by ''jimmying'' the front
doors.
Mrs. CaroIotta Lochridge. wife Of
Gen. p. d. Lochridge. U. S. A. who
is now in France. discovered when
she returned from a short visit that
her bureau drawer had been ran
sacked, and her jewelry valued at
1884 had been stolen.
Mrs. Lochridge's mother. Mrs. WILL
lam c. Rawolle, who came from Al
bany. n. Y. last Wednesday to visit
her daughter. was the heaviest loser.
the Jewelry stolen from her was val
ued at $3.50. Mrs. Lochridge and
her mother were I'm the apartment Of
Mrs. o. b. Rosenbaum, In the same
apartment house. when the robbery
occurred.
Another Robbery.
The apartment of Mrs. John Mar
shall Kelly was entered and robbed
of a brooch valued at SIS.
Miss Roberta Bradshaw reported
that her apartment had been Ean-
sacked but nothing was missing.
So many apartment house robberies
have occurred recently that Major
Pullman has issued an order TO po-
lice, captains to notify janitors Of
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

apartments 20 report to the police al
Suspicious eharaeterA
In all cases the apartments hay
been entered by '.jlmmying" the door
or gaining entrance by means OF /
duplicate key. A number Of suspl
cious persons have been seen in vari
Gus apartments, and when questione'
as TO their business there. would one
TO sell some article or make som
excuse.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Forest Skyscrapers of Au,traIi.

The taIIest OF California's ':big
trees" is 325 feet in height, but amonS
the great gum trees Of Australia
many specimens are more than 4OO
feet In height, and one, which was
felled In Southeast Australia, meas
ured al feet-the tallest tree on rec
ord. Gum trees grow very RAPIDLY
Popular Science Monthly,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

Pay your income tax now and ou,
boys will help to deliver your mes
sage to the Kaiser.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

Thomas Higgins. corporal. Elloree,
SC: William A. Mccullough, wagner,
E.aston. Pa; Frank J. Adams. pri-
vate. Grapes Bluff, La; David $.
Jones. private. Homestead. Pa; Rich
ard Wafer. jr.. private, Bridgeport.
Pa; Charlie Winston, private, Call,
Texas.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

Killed In action: Capt. Rufus r
Montgall. Kansas City, Mo-, and
Lieut.. Hamlet p. Jones. Kaufman,
Tex.
Died OF airplane accident: Lieut..
Lester l. Meyer. Glendale. Cal.
Wounded severely: Lieuts. Harry L.
Dunn. Santa Barbara. Cal; George d.
Jackson. Kingwood. W. Va; Chester
+. Wright, Waterloo. Iowa, and
Thomas Fl. Wyllie. Newport. R. !.
The list follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Casualty List Of
u. 5. Overseas Force

Total casualties in the American
Expeditionary Forces to date are as
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
METHODIST CHURCH

Good churches aren't snaslc by those
wha're afraid,
That sanas ether has blood more
red.
II each member works, ana nobody
shIrks,
Then church can be raised fram
the sieads
w beginning soday, let each member
cay.
I'm geing to bring in feW.
Fix . smile ON your face. and quicken
your pace.
Twill ho gaea for your church and
fer yaa..
The Z. sI n, C. gave shower last
'Fuesdpy evening Feb h, 10 Harvey
Randsls and Verne Perkins, both OF
whom ere no longer bachelors. A
splendid tisae was enjoyed by all,
The class presented beautiful pic.
inre 10 saah. We wish them happy
and prosperous life journey.
SUNDAY. Fehs tT~~
tisa0 A. M-~Dvine Worship. .Ths
| One Thing Neeafal."
I 1900 ofSshle School Yes. we arr
needed.
| ESQ Epwarth League. leader. Zor;
1 posley.
4 1880 Happy Hour Service. ..Th,
Alan Who Fought The stars
/ We will he glad TO welcome so,
Ito Home Like Church.
L {: y
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
nrisaneAL t,lIn Rsn

8aaaay Hsfss@i at 1900 a'eios Il
Fss@f A!lsn. superintendent, ss
atfssF ssfsteaa
'ftsa hi. Neg. ssaass T. Hafssaots. q
II IL. nsls be ts Harley af MaFeh IL
arid gs9aasAst services In gyaes
Church. fee Drs flardsnaHs Every.
ttoay tn4ltsa Is esntn and ges ae.
agasntea WITH tfss ElsEsap
Tbs ssaifa sAasshed off 4 aai!s ii
shslr Fsssatisg sass Wednesday, stfS
fssthagss itasfeaa. 8et splendid
estsasi sho gees aa the piaa THAT
the wsFhrnaa Ii worthy of his hire,
ffas shls hagfpensd Ca ha hes hire.
Everybody wsms away happy.
s'sayaS nesting Mt Graea Church
iaat Wednesday waa largely attended
and ats enthusiastic meeting was tae
RESULT. The Rev. Mr., vtueant gave
sn excellent address.
We eaHfsnt kraly say. .Ri9 We, rome
In the fountain and drink we have
vet this f0aasair bat na water.
Services ri Graes Church ksh
"Wednesday Holy eosamuaiun and
short Eenlen address,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
fHI III N NsrrfS
sssasssa sssasa asaex@

s,sSz8 @@as ~ #s2w sssss sssssg
~ gasss8 sssss asse ass#sxx ssEssss ss
gse b. aAm sass2 gsSs asses2sass ga48 s~s
sessa Hsss @@ss& 81 aaaasst asaa ~ sa
gAmssse IN #gs&Ass.s@es ~as magsasg &.sssss
sses Ere gassEfaw ssgvgss #as s.s@
ssss@ ssasasssss II waa 49, gaaeas e8
sasesa gsas sgesSs wsa4sa @e@Rs Sf
ssaszssss sxs EAss a@sse sK sessss As M@s.
ssssssa Ias@a ssss gkAassss sa.s gagfa-
sszsssfg @sa as#sAMa@ss. ~ ~sa tsas
sgesas#s sssssM sese @~sa hswssss ~
sgsssasaaas III ssAss6s $50 #es4 1A#Fs
~asa s@ss asasAsa9 sssE@snA ss4samsws
gass ssssasssg aS sax Va gsss Asaa - 4.
zk@ &ssasesss ~ aay IT ssss eaa sssS
s@ss IS gke4 s,&ss#Ass sgssE Esss TAs ssssss3
NAs esss "A stss sssa8ag smFxss~ a&s
aassysssesss nv hss4ag sass sssHssesss
sAsase emgswss at~sa I'D gsaa saaesss fsssgss
sA@s n seA9 sssszs Es4 ss#sssss ta&a5ss
ssa@@ gts tke gfsssss
ssssas ksaAssssr ~ ii A. y. pssseA.
sag sssv&es wssk tAs naaassg ls ssss
pfalEasa Efsasses shFias aaA sAs
- 4rar as iass F. N. sss Sab,
h@sh Egaessl sssssawaaay sak kna ag sss
tegsstss stsswFsas sssssl lssasaes. Sse
ssx@ba@ If tss@ Asrsse asaFa st.sa
~ asS n M4 gs g flestssiunss asf.
ysss TssEte VISA ii usg eseasek
dseaagf Preaching ssfssss fpi gtsa isg
as 4saa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
HIH.x MAsrrn

ssaaasl lsssa@ wanted ssr the sxten.
sssss oE the stsasn heating plant as
siss Il us 81 n Halt. Hurley. ss III,
ssnasAta blaa w#atesa for pipa GOV.
HsfnH sE old plant Hists to e.a opea.
ed Feb "a. 1913 The eosasnsssass rss
sefsee shs right 70 asasps any or re-
ali bids
fsss gassiratar# call :aw committee
IL sswmesa
n. n. Ward
" W keslar
asnnsrasksen
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

every night this week from Z TO s.
o'clock. and will soon have them all
ready to ship.
The Junior Red Cross drive is en
for the next ten days and with the
support Of the parents. pupils and
teachers, We are sure Hurley will
have ! TOO percent Junior Red Cross
hy Feb. q. Let US ali work together
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

zIIII.E FOR Sal. III have 1 ,i.l, stary
lssKs muls. cosnlnx thrce years olst,
Nshsrh I wisA tn NIL al / hsve re
mats far him. HE II hsy. will
naaks : lxoa Ia lnal4. Ii hroke snsl
sssy ~ handle I'll every Way aays
\ TN bred Duroe Jerssy kilts left
Nh4t will sn III \ bargain II taken
NON, a. n Thomas. ~ -Hat.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

shifts, as lately the room hes been
10 crowded IS to somewhat Liasler
the work.
The Little Knitters hare completed
the blocks Tor their quilts and Will
knit the remaining scraps into ..ocks
|6x6 70 be made into scarfs to use At
hospitalss So
Trench Lights are dipping candies
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

for the cause
America. America. Thy treasures
are untold;
The greatest of thy treasures, still,
is not thy boards Of gold;
But goodly, grscious, kindly deeds
that h.slp mankind to see
That peace and charity and love are
embiems Of the free.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
W.. II. WHITE ron STATES
ATTORNEY

IN thr Vatera al Turner County.
kaswhy annnsaness myself al can~
aaaais for nenalnmtlon ess the Fepuh.
iiean ticket fer the aFster Of ssates'
Attesasy fpr Turner tananty. aouth
Dakota. at the primaries 10 be held
olt hin fourth Tuesday In May. 1915
| will aaprsslate your support
| II. WHITE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

A knitted sweater was sent this
week % Harold Hogan, Camp dodge.
nes Moiaes. Ia.
By d mistake In the notes two
weeks ago d donation Of Sl2 frun Mr..
Peter Peterson was not mentioned,
An stated In another column Of that
Issue, MIR. Peterson became possessor
5of the sRed Cross Pig, at Mr.. Zc-
hnders sale and he Ia turn sold il
again for SIP. This amount with the
Sa2 which the pig had already
brought was divided equally between
the Hurley and Norway orranixat ions
The Red Cross sale Saturday was
= success in every way. The duna-
tiens from town and country were
NEST liberal and vafied. ne d;sy vsAs
ieAal, the attendance large and he
bidding spirited. Auctioneers Jacob.
son and Sargent were kept busy al
most the entire afternoon selling the
material donated.
The Benefit Movie Enterfainnlefat
Friday evening contributed hy Mr.
and Hrs. Wharton WAS exceedingly
lwell pekronixed. The proceeSis from
Isale and bsnsfit amounted TO Al,6af
&l66o. 1900 will go Is the Red tsrsss
Fund md the remainder Ia the :loans
Boys 6wsaker Fund Sssssss3
Shptaa1 thu attendance 81 the Wost
room continue to increase, the wClfl x.
lsFs nay hase to carry % tie c'ork il
~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

To the yAterx sf Tarner Ca.s
| hereby wish To announce myself
~ d candidate for Represent atisa
from Tarner County az the cening
primaries, My legislative expert
Esnes III she past will aid me In SER
Hving my constituents sheald l be
clertsd. My past Legislative record
n open for your inspection. Your
support will b. appreciated.
JOHN WIDLoN
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

FsaA Nal sassesE'ssra bred bark Eesn
ssaxls tesah Khasae Inland ssnsl
csstsssls N. laash. asga l.
Hxss fss sale thsea ysar ai,i
ssslssstharn hsslls son of M N. RnnsasslsH
l.sssnt5Ar kings Hlsn i searItng bull
tssAs IN u gnoA ons Have i few nars
~ Isrsey bred gaits a. n Thomas
I I~sg&s4t,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

Mo cholec resa.ienca proper
tlas III Hurley for Haio. Price
vary reasonable. Easy terms III
deslfed. Turner Coansy Hank.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENT 4
TO the peiers nf 'Turner County:

10 the foterE NJ Turner County,
| hsrshy announce myself All can
Idisiaae for fhe eiIlee al Ssates Astar~
nsy ot Turner County. South nako
|aa, on the Repnhlicsn Ticket at the
MAJ 1918. primaries Your support
| will bc appreciated.
A. 8. B0GUE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

MlAnkst ess read asafWHess
HaTh MssxhsY fsrsn sasa sawis, sasuss
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
BUSINESS LOCALS

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