davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13
E D | T O R / A L

a public policy, do not have to support
it, any more so than they are COM
PEELED to support universal suffrage,
or prohibition, or anti-prohibition, or
any other ism, new or old. The re.
publican and the democratic parties,
the socialist and the prohibition par
ties, are still open to receive or to
retain them, as the case may be.
The man or the newspaper that
seeks TO widen the gap between the
country and the city on account of
mere differences Of political or eco
nomic ideas, in a nation that is fight
ing to the DEATH if need be, to uphold
the principles of democracy at home
and abroad. is not exercising that safe
and sane judgment which should char.
actarizs American citizenship.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13
FARM FOR RENT.

$50 ores, about $50 acres under
pillow; 80 acres fenced hay marsh; 120
acres pasture with living spring Of
water, and two good wells and wind
mill; 2 acres of plowed fenced hog
pasture; 2-story seven room plastered
house; barn 2Sx32, with wing 20x32;
hog house 2Ox26; granary 20x32; ma
chine shed 10x32; all buildings and
fences will be put in good order. All
seed will be furnished. Tenant must
have horses, machinery, and money
enough to run the farm without finan-
scial help from owner. Owner will
furnish cattle, hogs, sheep, ami poul-
try on shares. Possession will be
given October 1. Consolidated dis
trict school two and one. half miles to
Thomas. So. Oak. School bus comes
within half mile of house. For further
particulars see L. E. Brickell, Water
town, So. OAK, phone 419S, or RrickeIl
Construction Co., phone 24ss. 2tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13

recorded in the Office Of the Register
of Deeds Of Codington County, South
Dakota, November 1, 1916, at 2: 80.
o'clock p. NJ, in Book 116 Of Mort.
cages, page 253, mortgage to Horace
Fishback Of BrOokings, South Dakota
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter Of the
Northwest Quarter Of Section 81,
Township 11s, North, Of Range S.
West, of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
situated in the County Of Codington
and State OF South Dakota, - secure
the payment OF ten promisapry notes
each for $3.50, all dated October 24th,s
1916, due October oath, one each year
1917. 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1928,
1924, 1925, 1926. with interest at 10
per cent per annllm after due;
Whereas, said Horace Fishback isl
the owner and holder OF said notes
and mortgage and default has been
made in the failure to pay the note
due October Gath, 1917, and the amount
claimed due on said notes and mort
gage at this date Is $75.40, and no
action or proceeding has been had at
law or otherwise for the recovery Of
the debt secured by said mortgage
and said mortgage has elected and
rdoes hereby elect to declare the whole
sum due and payable;
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage and the statute Ia such
case made and provided, said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale Of said
mortgaged premises or SO much there
Of as may be- necessary to satisfy the
amount owing thereon together with
the costs and expenses Of foreclosure,
by the Sheriff OF Codington County,
South Dakota, or his deputy. at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
Ion the 28th day OF June, 1918, at two
o'clock Ps M at the front door OF
the Court House In the City OF Wa
terbown, Codington County, South,
Dakota. s
Dated May 18th, 1918.
Horace Fishback,
Mortgage.
e. T. Elkins,
Sheriff Of Codington County.
| Cheever & Cheever and
| G. 0. Trygstad,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
(First pub. May 16 last pub. June 27)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13
For this Chautauqua tour Mr.. Wood

For this Chautauquas tour Mr.. Wood
made a special trip to Washington,
where by special permission he inter
viewed the heads Of many depart
ments. The result Is an address Of
tremendous interest on war finance,
the part the people play. in 1t, and
the net results achieved by the use OF
the money raised.
He will lift you to pinnacies of pa
triotism and give you still deeper
love for home and country. By all
means hear Fred Dale Wood.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13
ORDER TO SHOW cAusE ON ELL
ING PETITION TO SELL LAND.

State of South Dakota, County of
Codington, SIS.
In County Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Alvira
E. Church, Deceased
On reading and filing the petition
d William B. Church, administrator
with Will annexed, setting forth the
amount of personal estate that has
come to his hands, and the DISPOSE
ton thereof, the amount of debts ont
standing against said deceased, and
a description of all the real estate of
which said deceased died seized, and
the condition and value of the re
spective portions thereof, and praying
that license be to him granted to sell,
lots Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14),
Block Five ~, Original Plat of Wa
Bterton, and all hotel furniture and
fixtures belonging to said estate. And
it appearing by said petition, that
there is not sufficient personal estate
in the hands of said William B.
Church, Administrator, to pay said
debts, and that. it is necessary, in or,
der to pay the same and it is for the
advantage. benefit and best interest
Of the estate, and those interested
therein, to sell said personal property
and all Of said real estate
1t is ordered, that all persons In
terested ID said estate appear before
the Judge of this Court on Wednes.
day the Sd day Of July. "a. d, 1918, At
ten o'clock A M. at the Granite Block
in WATERFOWL, in said county, Their
and there to show cause (if any there
be) why an order should not be
granted to said William B Church
Administrator, to sell said real estate
and personal property according Il
the prayes Of said petition
ADJ 1T Isl further ordered, that /
copy of this b be published fol
tfour successive weeks prior to SAID
lday 81 hearing II The Saturday News
Ia weekly new paper printed and pub
flished III tertown in said County
and personally served on all persons
interested Id said estate, residing II
said Count at least ten days before
lsaid day Of hearing.
Dated al sVaterto own, s. Ds this 4ts
Iday Of June s1s
BIZ she Court
John eHoIson,
ia .ge os "a cunt
d itIor
Ierllx COUNTY Court
e ssssshea.in
ss,,rtanslsslyys XII etitloner
/ Mini psigs Jans laat pub, a "a
d sure s,sts
' tins Al. Bala ana Nells3
4 Hale his disl d
ilaosf sted oeaobsr p1s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13

having claims against the said de
ceased; to exhibit them, with the ne
cessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no
tice, at said Office of Sherin & Sherin,
attorneys, or to James Casserly, ad.
ministrator, City of Waterton, in the
County of Codington.
Dated June 5, 1918.
James Casserly,
Administrator of the Estate of spier
Willard Schooley, Deceased.
(First pub. June 6, last pub. June 20
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS
TRATioN.g

State of South Dakota, County Of
Codington, IS.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Andrew
DoTan, Deceased
The state of South Dakota sends
Greeting to Mary Mcmahon. Annie
3Rohnke, and Fred Doran, heirs ait law
and next Of kin of Andrew Doran, de-
ceased, and to all to whom these pres
ents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Mary.
Mcmahon has filed with the Judge Of
this Court, petition praying that
Letters of administrator of the Es-s
tate of Andrew Doran, deceased, be
issued to Pat Mcmahon, and that
Monday, the first day of July, 1915,
at ten o'clock "A. Nj, of said day, being
al day ofsa regular term Of this Court,
sto-Wit:: of the July term, 19 Is, at Of
flce of the County Judge in the Gran
tie Block In the City of Watertow.I,
County Of Codingto South Dakota,
has been set FOR heading said petition,
when and where any person Interested
may appear and show cause why the
said petition should not be granted
Dated at tat ertowil, South Dakota
this nth day of June, Al. Ds 1918
john ichols ofl,
Judge Of the County Court
Ralp u Iorswi BIZ;
By Carl IJlsalx putty
christ lrae i iast pub. june 27a
|NoTlcE GERMAN LIEN HI.
u x II = a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13
"UsEFuL" OCCUPATION.

Nebraska officials have solved the
problem of the further extension of
the Nonpartisan league, according to
this dispatch from the states capital:
Lincoln, Neb June THAT an
organizer of the .Nonpartisan'
league is not engaged in useful
occupation under the law, is the
opinion of Attorney General Reed,
given upon request of the Nebras-
ka Council of Defense today"
It's wonder that somebody hadn't
thought of that before! What a world
of trouble Minnesota could have avoid
ed If the Minnesota authorities had
conceived this idea instead of falling
people who sought to extend the scope
of the farmers movement!
But what about the political organ
izers and managers OF existing polit-
ical parties? Is the chairman of the
republican state committee, or of the
democratic state committee, for in
stance, engaged in useful occupa-
ton?
Take South Dakota as an example.
For the past several months political
headquarters have been maintained in
the state on the part of more than one
candidate. 1t is within the knowledge
of men that much time, much energy,
and several people, have been engaged
almost exclusively for some time past
in promoting certain candidates..
What would the attorney general of
Nebraska say about it? Is a repub-
#lican who is in charge of a political
campaign employd in useful man
ner? is the chairman of the demo
cratic state committee, who will soon
be devoting his time and talent to.
rounding up democrats and strength
ening the party organization, useful
citizen to the community?
Very likely the attorney general has
thought out all these conflicting and
complex problems but we would be
pleased to know what his view lis.
Perhaps, If carried to its logical con.
clusion much profltless agitation along
political lines might be eliminated!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13

There will be revolution among.
the German people only when the nils
tary power of the central allies is
broken. and not before!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13

Unless our best informed men are
greatly mistaken, the war will con
tinue for at least two years and may
continue for fiYe. Americans are be
ginning to appreciate the situation
and are more and more turning their
attention to war activities.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13

Nebraska officials have solved the
problem of the further extension of
he Nonpartisan league, according to
this dispatch from the states capital:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10

Fowler, Mabelle Maxwell, Garnet
shipman.
Second grade-Barnes Bland, Min
ME Gabriel Bland, William Bangs,
Frank R@ozeelle, John Wilkins, Eunice
Bennett, Mildred Moores, Clara
Fisher, Lola Justice, Edna Kilpat-
trick.
Third grade-Marion Morris,
Johnnie May Stanley, Louise Smith,
Isabelle Edna Sumner, Homer Corn,
Edward Forest, Wayne Thompson,
Herbert Granger, Josephine Brooks,
Ola Hill, Vera Orr, Janette Justice,
Katherine Penland. Ruth Rozelle,
Jane Truck, Reginal Hill, Stephen
Stepp, Willie Sherman.
Fourth grade.-Dorothy Allen,
Sybil Gurlev, Clark Blackburn,
Philip Clevenger, Charlie Roberts,
Emmett Stepp, Elmer Stepp, SaIlie
Cummings, Thelma Orr.
Fifth grade: Lellen Cummings,
Elizabeth Ehringhaus, Matte Rich
ard.
Sixth grade.-Geotge Chaplin,
Francis Belk, Bertha Shipman.
Seventh grade-Edwin Jordan,
Boyee Whitmire, Helen Drafts,
nellie Morris, Mary Middleton.
Eighth grade.-Myrtice Brooks.
Ninth Grade-Edward Patterson,
jake Fred, Helen Johnson, I Leon
Station.
Tenth grade.-Roberta Brooks.
Helen Bly,, Vincent Station, Mary
Elizabeth Walker.
Eleventh grade.-Mary Brown.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10
WOMAN LOST

Washington, Oct. 1.-The senate to-
day refused to grant the request OF
the president that the woman suf-
rage resolution be passed as a war
measure.
After five days of bitter debate, cor
ridor conferences and cloak-room ne
gotiations, the Susan B.. Anthony feder-
al amendment reeolutfon enacted by
the house last January received on the
final roll call two votes less than the
necessary two-thirds majority. Fiji
ty-four senators were recorded for il
and thirty against it, with twelve alb
sent and paired.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10
Children of City !.
Deprived of School
By Their Parents

The public schools of the city have
closed their first month Of the cur
rent session, and statistical reports
and scholarships records show that
reasonably satisfactory results are
being obtained
The registers show at the close of
the fourth week that 584 pupils have
been enrolled in the different grades,
and these figures do not include those
who have been in for only a few
days, for no pupil is considered fin
a1lv enrolled until he has been in
for a period of two weeks. The
average daily attendance for the
month has been, though not as good
as it might be, very gratifying, An
average of 518 pupils have report
cd for work every day since the OPP
ening of school on September End.
In spite of the good attendance,
however, the school census shows
that there are in Hendersonville a
few families who r not sending
their children to school, and are
therefore not giving them what they
are entitled to. This condition
should not exist and such families
should wake up to the responsibility
that is before them and should make
it possible for their children to have
equal opportunities in life with 9TH
err children.
Honor Roll
The honor roll for September is as
follows:
First grade B-Margaret Valley.
Katherine Byers, Vivian Harrington:
Elise Mcdowell, Virginia Connor
Margaret Zimmerman, Jean Ran.
dolph, Sarah Sandifer, Edna Corn
Margaret Henderson, Samuel Bry
son, Dinald Hill, Maynard Hoggsett
Cecil Coffee, Ro1lo Laid, Elmer Gill
William Covington, Marion Corn
Wilbur Phillips.
First grade A-David Boyd, Cal
vim Corn, Raymond Freeman, Jane
Holtzclaw, Jonathan Jackson, Mar
ion Justice, CARL Morriss, Margare
Ashmore, Gladys Corn, EkZabetl
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10
All

Helen Brooks, Bertha Jamison, Al
letta Plank, Eleanor Plank, Garland
Sherman.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10

Owing to ruling of the War InduS-
tries Board the Hustler will write 10
more subscriptions at HALE prize TO
soldiers.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10

Buy ONE EVERY DAY
We have the Thrift Stamps. Buy
one every day at Hunters Pharmacy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10

Put Your Dollars into, Khaki! Buy
Liberty Bonds.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10

MELBA GOODS
We have all the Melba preparations
Hunters Pharmacy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10

The Invincible union-Fighting Dol
lars and Fighting Men.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

ner's Safe Diabetes Remedy and I
tried some of it and got myself in
good condition and went to work
again. l am much pleased and so
thankful for your life saving remedy
that l cheerfully recommend it TO
anyone troubled with Diabetes, and
| hope this will be the cause Of help
ing many sufferers" (Signed)
James Platt, Natl Military Home,
Dayton, Ohio, U. S. A.
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy Is
made from formula tried and tested
and used with remarkable results
during the past forty years. As the
name indicates, Warmers Safe Dia-
betes Remedy is absolutely safe and
is made solely from herbs and other
beneficial ingredients. Sold by lead
ing druggists everywhere. Sample
sent on receipt of ten cents. War
ner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. $40.
Roches ter, n. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
LLOYD GEORGE
Is VICTORIOUS
CONTINUED from page l.,

vestigate the charges against the pre-
mier and the chancellor OF the ex
cheduer as a rout for the former pre-
mier. The same note ran through
Lloyd Georges defense Of himself and
his ministry.
The opposition press asserts that
Lloyd George evaded the issue. side
stepped an inquiry by withdrawal OF
the offer of judicial investigating
board and won parliamentary vic.
tory by legerdemain On the floor OF
the house.
The public is greatly interested in
Americas attitude regarding the
Maurice affair. Long quotations from
the American press are published in
the London papers.
The Lloyd-George government was
indicated last evening when the
house OF commons, voting on Herbert
Asquith's motion for the appointment
of parliamentary committee to in
vestigate General Maurice's charges
against the premier, defeated the
measure, 293 to LOG.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
SOUND
OF BIG GUNS
Hospital Where American Boys Can
Be Taken Within an Hour
From Leaving the
Trenches.
IBy Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent

| [By Fred s. Ferguson, United Press
! Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
! LORRAINE, March 29.--There is a
hospital within sound of the guns on
| the Toul front where wounded Amer
lean boys can sleep under white
counterpanes within an hour after
being taken from the trenches.
1t is field hospital operated by
the army medical corps.
The wards are low frame buildings.
Long lines of windows let in sunlight
and air. The cots are set in long.
straight rows. The floors. though Of
wood, are scrupulously clean. Army
doctors and orderfes watch over the
patients day and night. There is an
operating room where emergency
cases are taken. It is fully equipped
and a wounded man gets as good at
tention there as he would in case Of
an accident at home.
This hospital is closer to the front
than that to which Captain Archie
Roosevelt was taken. 1t is not as
substantial, and not nearly so large.
But it is efficient with capital "E."
1t was here that the victims OF the
first German gas attacks were taken
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

policy better than some others have
Brazil has everything she desires ter
ritorilyl and she coyets nothing OF her
neighbors. Naturally she recognizes
that the United States Is equally on.
dowed and equally uncovetous. Brazil
has never taken seriously the myth
that the United States is ambitious for
territorial acquisition.
Speaking for Brazil only, pan
Americanism is the most sensible pol
icy. The resourcefulness and financial
strength OF the United States offer
much that we need after the war. On
the other hand, the development OF
Brazil's natural wealth offers much
to the United States.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
DEMOCRATIC
ARMY FORMED
Brazil Has Compulsory Military Serv
ice and Rifle Ranges of the
Country Are Well
Patronized

by N. B. Robertson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
RIO DE JANEIRO, May 1O-Brazi
lis creating a democratic national
army
Since this country aligned itself
with the enemies of German militar
ism, the public interest in the army
and navy has grown rapidly.
The compulsory military service
act, however, was passed in 1908. II
provides that there shall be compul
sorry military service of three years by
all men OF draft age, except and
it is the exception that is creating the
democratic army. Men who have re.
ceived a certain amount of military
instructions are excepted.
The military instruction may be re-
ceived in military schools, but obvi
ously it is not, in most cases.
Numerous "Linhas do Trio or rifle
ranges, have been established through
out the country Nearly 200, 900 men
already have been enrolled in these
"Tiros"
Twice a week the men practice mill
tary drill and craftsmanship at the
ranges. When they become sufficient,
ly expert, they are enrolled in the re-
serves, and are not obliged to serve
their three years in the regular army.
Naval reserves are being trained by
the same method. This service at
tracts many young men because of the
actual training and short sea voyages
given on naval ships.
With the growth of the army re.
serve the public attitude toward the
regular army has undergone a notice
able change. Formerly the army con.
stituted a special caste. and this
caste was always viewed with consid-
cradle suspicion Miiitarism was not
at all popular in republican Brazil.
But now whenever there is a military
parade it is noted that a large share
of the uniformed men are those of
the Tiros-and the Tiros are the ma
ton
At a recent review President Wen
ceslau Braz noticed two little boys
dressed in the uniform of the Trio
in which their father was an officer
When the president spied the boys,
one OF whom is four years old and the
other two and a half, they were stand
ing at salute while the flag passed
the reviewing stand. After the cere-
monies the president called to the
boys and asked them IL they knew
the manual Of arms. They said they
did An aide gave few OF the SIM
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
Do You Suffer
From Diabetes?

Diabetes is invariably the result Of
impaired nutrition and assimilation
this results in an excess of sugar in
the blood and failure of the food to
nourish, hence a gradual wasting
away while eating well.
Symptoms of the disease are, in
creased thirst. excess OF urine, ema-
citation and dry skin, often with
swsetish odor.
Notwithstanding the fact that med
zeal science admits of no definite
cure for Diabetes, Warmers Safe Dia-
betes Remedy has been used with
gratifying results and is worthy Of
your attention The sale of Warmers
Safe Diabetes Remedy has increased
leo per cent during the year, and this
gain may reasonably be attributed to
its merit in benefiting sufferers. Fol
lowing are few words Of interest
from a grateful user:
Il had been troubled with Diabetes
Tor eight years. 1 heard about War
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
Monthly Report Made.
BRAZIL FOLLOWS
COURSE OF u. S. A.
fContinued from page 1.

the closest relationship with the Unit
ed States. By raising our Washington
legation to the rank Of an embassy
and promoting the second pan-Ameri
can congress we SO manifested our re.
gard that Brazil was honored with a
visit from that other great statesman
Elihu Root, who like President Wilson
greatly advanced South American UNI
Outstanding and appreciation of the
high purposes Of the United States.
''For even stronger reasons, the
same policy win be followed during
my second administration. Our main
foreign policy will be to eliminate
prejudices and suspicious between all
American countries Just as on the oc
casion Of Mr.. Roots memorable visit
to Brazil. personally and heartily
endorsed extension of the trip to the
other great southern republics
81 repeat that this will continue to
be the basis of Brazil's international
policy. Meanwhile. we recognize that
by the enormity Of her sacrifices and
her unselfish contribution to democ
racy in the present trouble, the United
States, in the opinion OF Brazilians,
has earned the right to the liberty OF
voicing and interpreting the senti.
ments of the western republics in any
movement to promote unity Of purpose
and mutual confidence which are most
essential to the common good Of ALL"
Then you prefer pan-Americaism
to the policy OF LatinAmericanism? ?"
the president. elect was asked:
"Unquesdonably Brazil stands fol-
pan-Americanisn,' he replied, having
been for years in closest sympathy
with the United States and seemingly
having understood the Washington