davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03

Eand VINO mas Dseu IcSluCil
city for nearly twenty years past. has
severed his connection with the store
and will soon leave for other points.
ii Isl Mr.. Deans intention TO travei
/ about the country to- quite an extent
IN the immediate future, making bis
Headquarters IN California. AS a fare
well party the employees ef the Schai
Her store met in the Japanese Toom
i 81 tie ampeska hotel Monday night
and indnlged in a merry party, includi
ing 4 banquet, to watch the old year
out and the new year in. MI. Dear
has endeared himself to8a large circle
Ct friends during h~issresidence In the
| city, whose best wishes &c with hin
wherever his lot may be cast
David r. Powell and Miss Grace
d Snow 3 united in marriage las
Saturday afternoon at the home o.
lIfhe brides parents in Sioux Falls
Professor Powell i IS associated witt
NJ. Toland IN the Water.town Bushes:
Uniyersity. The bride i a sister q
Mrs. Ralph Toland u this city. y
held In high esteem b wide circle
w friends md acqs1aintances ~
groom has won hHcoxaEdenee 81 tn
people OF Waterfowl and vicfnit!
dNring the few months he has resides
I'm the city He isl young man q
sterling worth some wears PC
FORE coming 70 this city he had beei
ii connected VIII TIE famous business
sfnliege At LaErpsse Wis MT q a
hrs Powell arrived in the city las
Tuesday and win 4a1ke Waterfowl
their horne tssas rsedssss H0add tha
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03
Missouri Power Meet

A development convention under the
auspice or the Farmers Equity TN
Ion, In connection with their annual
meeting, will be held III Aberdeen
January 8, 10 and III. An important
discussion Of the development 81 nat
9urai water power sites on the Mis-,
souri, river by either the statesor fed
eral government working with the
state to develop these great RESOURCES
OF natural power In the interests sof
NIL the people will be the theme ofSthe8
development meetings.
Governor Peter Norbeck, Senator
Thomas Sterling, State Historian
Doane Robinon, and Governor II. j.
Frazier, OF North Dakota, will an be-
speakers at the convention and their
addresses will be open to the public.
Farmers OF North and South Da-|
kota and all public spirited citizens.
interested III the development of MfS.
souri, river natural power. whether or
not they are members DC the Equity
Union. r given an opportunity to
attend and participate Iii this devei-
opment convention II. Aberdeen next
week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03

Quite a thaw struck the community
New Years. Water was conspicuous
on the streets.
..The Crisis a great nine-reel mas
terpoece rivaling Birth Of a Nation"
shown at Metropolitan Treatre Tues
day and Wednesday, Jan. 80; Sc, loo,
15c.
was in the city yer Sunday, asguest
lat the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wensing Mr.. Kahnke.
came down Sunday evening to remain
over a day II SO to accompany her
home.
Department O~ficials have informed
the press that greater discretion
should be exercised Ia sending read
ing matter to the boys at the canton
ments and cross the water. For In
stance, among the mass Of mail sent
forward are fashion magazines, seed
catalogues, illustrated flower seed
books, etc, etc, including lot OIL
magazines bearing dates many months
back and containing a class OF read
ing matter thatscan in no way appeal
TO the soldier boys. Tons and tons
! Of worthless stuff has accumulated AT
points of mail distribution. The pub
lie is asked to exercise greater care
In the selections.
Henry Heyn has been having all
lsorts of trouble 10 get his copies q
THE Saturday News. He has usually
notified the Office in advance syhere
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03
HoLlER THAN THOU SORT
HELD TO PUBLIC VIEW

II. there is one thing calculated to
make the average hard-headed.
American dead tired it is the holfer-
than-thou brand of patriotism dis
played by a few prominent newspa-
pers and citizens. st. Paul and Min-
neapolis have lately been treated to
an illuminating example of 1T. MT.
Fred b. Lynch, a democratic politician
lately returned from Washington and
reported the existence in the national
capital OF an fndefinahle .shunch' that
the war might soon ON TO a sudden
end. The holierthan.thou fellows
were horribly put out at this. and are
busy trying to prove that the amiable
Mr.. Lynch is no better than 9 German
spy.
We do not propose to defend Mr..
Lynch. Very likely he Is able TO take;
care of himself. We simply employ
the incident to illustrate our point,
which is this: II America has come
to such q pass that she cannot stand
bad news or criticism at home II her
DISCRIMINATION in this war is SO feeble
that a "hunch" will lead her to stop
war preparations and discontinue
subscriptions to the Red Cross, then
lshe had better make a shameful
peace with Germany and quit.
This is not our estimate of the
lAmerican spirit. 1t developed no
yellow streak during the bitter days
of. Valley Forge; it survived four
years Of bad news beginning with the
battle Of Bull Run. And we have
an idea that the American spirit can
take a scolding from Colonel Roose-
welt or a .'hunchn from Fred Lynch
without crawling away with its tail
between its legs. Yet in certain
quarters the impression preyails-and
lis carefully fostered in Washington
that any question Of the competence
Eof a government official, or any men.
tion OF the possibility Of an end to
the war is equivalent to treason
! When we reach the conclusion that
the American people + q a OF old
women, we will agree with this point
OF view. But not before.St Pau
Dispatch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03
Local Happenings

HRENgn A|-.HE 4fIEt&NENt
e. II. Algard is visiting at the home
of his brother in LeBeau, S.
The Elks had a most enjoyable
dancing party New Years night.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Hemp
hill, Friday, December IS, 1917, a son.
Arthur Wagner went to Minneap-
oils last week to attend to business
matters.
Miss Almeta Luck returned last
week from Aberdeen, where she visit
ed her sister.
Barney Hess, who was in the city
over Christmas, returned last Satur-
day to his home at Clark.
Lieutenant Perrett F. Gault, who
was home for the holidays, has been
assigned to the 163rd depot brigade.
Clerk of Court Ralph Horswill is
sued a marriage license last Saturday
to Miss Ella Ulbfich and John Boehn-
Ike of Henry.
F. w. and Ray Hart went to Chi
cago last week to attend to business
matters and visit friends. They re-
turned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Atkinson return
ed last week to Bookings having
visited in this city at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. g. Koenig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Way, Of
Thief River Falls, MINI. were Christ
mas guests in this city, at the home
of Mr.. Ways brother, S. x. Way.
aE.tH4A ..JNs
A. B. Kent, Of Des Moines, Ia, dis
trict agent for the j. 1. Case automo.
bile, spent Christmas in the city at
the home of his sister, Mrs. 6. M.
Banks.
Mrs. H. R. Gotterman returned last
week to Brookings, having visited in
this city at the home of her sisters,
Mrs. Fred WATSON and Miss Jennie
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Brayton return.
ed last week to Aberdeen. following
a Christmas visit at the home of Mrs.
Brayton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
N. Mcintyre.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03
it's Good Il 4 Comes sroS fsalbkatas
Chas. +. Halbkat
Jeweler and Scientific Optician
Watch Inspector for Four RaitToada
WATERToWN Sd

Miss Augusta sasse spent Sunday
at Henry with friends.
The days are already growing long
er. Had you noticed it?
Miss Ida Reuter- spent New Years
with friends at Castlewood.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. i. sehn.
Saturday, December %, q son.
Roy T. Gesley was up from Mitchell
to spend the holidays with home folks
j. w. Meyers, the furniture dealer,
is out again after several days sick
ness.
Miss Berdene Current spent the
holidays with her parents at South
Shore.
Mrs. s.. o. Stadem went to Lake
Preston. s. D, to spend New Years
With her mother.
Mrs. Martin Deville returned last
week to her home at Waverly, follow
ing q visit in this city with relatives.
J. R. Olson returned last week from
Morris, Mimi, where he visited his
mother and other friends for a few
days.
John Hentges, manager Of the
Hentges clothing house, spent New
Years with the home folks at LIE
Mars, Ia.
Tho Drs. Schoolcraft have removed
their Office to the second floor of the
Century block. owe the Kirwan con-
f~ectionery.
Max Coplan left last week for Bat
tie Greek, Mich, to enter the training
camp. Max is among the boys who
recently enlisted.
The Misses Pearl and Thelma Bob
ner departed Monday evening for
Chicago to resume their studies in
the Northwestern University.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03

lAtlEEA4 Eaa&.EEEArtE
Mrs. o@ell Will be accorded d most
cordial weleprse BY the people Of this
city
The local friends Of Dan ". Ban
mister are extending congratulations
to him on his recent marriage, the
bride being Miss Florence Chamber,
lain. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. j.
Chamberlain, of Frederick, 8. q. Miss
Chamberlain formerly taught scho0lin
this city, when the acquaintance with
MI. B~anIister began. Rev. 81 e.
Kneedy. formerly of WatertoWn, now
OF Aberdeen, oficiated at the wedding,
which occurred at the home of the
brides parents. The bride. II is need
less to say, enjoys the friendship of
q wide circle 81 sfriends in WatertoWn
and vicinity, whom she drew around
her while teaching fl the city. she
fs a young woman sOf rare attafnmenta
The groom has resided In Watertown
for many years. and is s0nNof Nh,
and Mr. b N. Bannfster, and Who
numbers among his friends all who
know him. III 81 now associated with
VS. Peck III the handling Of adYer:
lItistnE noveItiea, Isl member III thu
slfaTlous Fourth Regiment band. and 81
held & high esteem IN the con1z1un.
iity. Eay MI and Mrs. Bafinfsters ID
ltheSlarggase of anoted bard dtvS tone
t$e1DAA IA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03
Il 4. Babcock purchased the balance

Fl. A. Babcock purchased the balance
of the stock of apples which arrived
som time ago from Lewiston, Idaho.
Mr.. N. R. Lee, who shipped the two
carloads here, returned to his home
but Sydney Ryalls remained to assist,
Mr.. Babcock for a couple of weeks.
The stock has been practically closed
out. Much Of the fruit was OF a high
grade quality, such as Rome Beau
ties, Spitzenbergs, Winesaps. etc.
A aenuty United States marshal
brought q. e. ohnke, of Clear Lake,
before United States commissioner
Jphn Nicholson last week on a
charge OF disloyalty. Judge Nichol-
son. after hearing the evidence, dis
missed the case, believing that the
testimony was insufficient to sustain
the complaint. MI. Kohnke is q har-
ness dealer in the Deuel. county seat,
and it was alleged that his place was
i sort or headquarters Tor people
thought to be pro-German in ent
ment.
Geo. H. Marquis, Lawyer. eEx'Judge
circuit court.1 Heegaard Block. 2ltf
Readers Of The Saturday News viii
recall the triSl and conviction OF
Thomas Hall Oh the charge OF MUIR
dering a companion in Hamlin county
about twenty years ago. He was sen
fenced 10 life imprisonment at SIOUX
Falls. He made application for q par,
den some time ago and the case went
before the board OF pardons the
state, which granted his petition, FOL
lowing 4 public hearing, concer1lins
which notice had been given IN sIls
press The ArgusrLeader Of Sioua
Falls. whose editor is q member 9
the board Of charities and correction
contained this reference to the case:
aSometime tomorrow Thomas HAL
whose hairsi not yet grey, will leavs
behind the prison walls upo11Atne M
and once more breathe the air @
freedom. Hall does not walk withSths
slouching step, his eyes don't roam
around. Though twenty years OF serv
itude might leave their mark on mos
men, Hall learned his lessonrfSfeii
Regeneration comes through chang1nf
thought and letting SO the past an
looking straight In front
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03
NItSsl3aaseke home tof Ukffdettml1SiiEksssEI166z6
ry rndapendeuts 81

{ home s Ckf4efumaSaEsssssH
2ry fndapendeufs SsSs as ssSssS.
Hss Reck sFas IA WatertoMns 6aks
ufiag Misc Nina Ault camA nm
from WatertoWn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ia
spend christmas with hersparents
Mrs G0ttrelI and sdgsashterAaTe spend
ing the week With Relatives adAAI
friends ~ WatertoWn Miss lula
Schmadknnz came ur from WatertoWEtai
sto spent Christmas with home folks
Mrs. John Barkley spent fewl
days this week visitingsat the W.s
schoenberger home In WATERFOWL
Miss Hildas EngweH came up from
Watertown Monday morning 10 spend
Christmas at the arkley home, Miss
SGertrlde EngleSbys primary teacher,
ia spending her vacation with her par
aents in Watertown. ~ Mr.. and MIS-
RI 3. Little OF Watert0wn spent sev.
erai days this week at the home Of
MIS- Lattle's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nv. H. Shaws-Haxei Register
ns a
1Hsanuo meuSon ~ = WAtessvw
monua - ~; INV sals. gscas MI 1a5as
tuuuw1 ss.al 49, 49, sMNns.,s ~ III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03
Exclusive
Foreign
Advertising
Agency

snls PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03

M. Lauseng was a Watertown Wis
itor Wednesday. - Miss Nettie Ohm
stad is home from WATERFOWL during
the holidays. =. Fred Coffey spent
Christmas at Waterfowl with his
wife and her parents. - Miss Mabel
Ohnstad is home from the Watertown
high school, spending the holidays.
". Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Toole
are enjoying a visit from the latterss
father, Mr.. Kranz, ofs.sWatertown.
Wallace Huppler spent most Of last
week in Waterfowl taking treat
ments for blood poison in one Of his
hands.-F1orence Forum.
Mrs. Hopkins and daughter, Of Wa
tertown. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wagner
and daughter, of Garden City, were
entertained by the p. r. Reyes fam
lily Christmas day. :. Mrs. Harry Rob
inson and daughter, Dora, and SONS,
Harry and Francis, Lester Hilliard
and Mrs. Jennie Crowley and son,
John. shopped at Watertown, Friday
The Henry young people who arc
attending the business college at Wa.
Htertown are home for a week vaca'
tion. Those who are employed in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
Waoe Question.
Teachers Salary iac--ase
Backed BY n & 4 officer.

Washington. May ll-School each
ers o. the Distric. OF Columbia fay
found a new champion IN their fghi
for increased salaries
He "a W Crabtree. secfA.ary O.
The national education association
who has sent letter to Senate J
Walter Smith pointing out the needs
Of the teachers for a higher salary
standard.
Mr. Crab,ree points on. tha, he
cost Of living in Washington = ta7
above wha, many teachers receive as
salaries He urges immediate acton
TO relieve the emergency straits OF tn
teachers here His letter to Senator
Smith is in par. as follows
IN spite OF the fact tha. the gov
ernment fixes the compensa ion o,
teachers in the District o. Columbia.
the salaries have been below the cost
os living in many instances. one of
the bad effects has been that men
who wish TO keep the salaries o.
teachers very low have been able
20 refer 20 the salaries paid teacher
r the District OF Columbia and in
instances 20 gain their point by 50
doing Instead of setting The examp. e
% over low salaries. Il would seem 20
me iha; the Government ought to Sc.
the example OF fair compensation.
4 would consider il a great advan-
tage 10 the teaching interests OF the
entire country for you to place TO
minimum below $1,000: in fact. I do
not think YOU should have any mini
mum below $1,000 Are you aware
that the cost OF living has increased
IS per cent in a comparatively shor:
period OF time7 In my judgment. the
teachers Of the District Of Columbia.
by their work merit this recognition.
and also feel sure that the teachers
Throughout the country merit the al
vantage that will come 10 them from
the Governments paying a fair saia-y
where i, fixes the compensation CT
teachers itself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Through the efforts ., the city sup
erintendeni. three lines OF work have
been approved by the vocational ed
ucational board and IS now receiving
aid. On ,oday's mail vouchers tho
arount o. s3fs arrived and was turn
el 70 the creds, OF the local board OF
education The aid IS provided BY
the Smith Hugh act and covers tho
following lines OF work
Home economics IN white high
school Miss Elsie Carter
teacher ..............-..... $4,000
Agriculture in white high
school. p NJ Hewe,t. teacher slfa 80
Home economics. Faver H s. $4,000
Total Observation-Disclosures. s3t2 50
l, will be noted thar this aid covers
oaly quarters work and does. there
.ore. not mean a whole years work
Plans are being made to get more
ii this aid mex, wear by having other
Ines approved by the vocational
hcard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think thar the
meals which they are taking are has
tening their death Every morsel Of
food taken gives ~ It's quantity Of
uric acid This poison Is taken into
the system through a diseased condi-
Z on OF the sidneys and bladder In
The healthy mar nature provides an
outlet for this poison Tho In III
health must take a medicinal help 70
drive this death dealing poison from
the system For over 200 years
GOLD MEDAL Harlem On Capsules
have bean doing this work They er-
feet pr0mpf relief IN All diseases aTis-
ne from kidney and bladder trou-
hles Don't ru' OF this yiial matter
az attending 70 your health unit! 4
s time 20 make yonr funeral arrange
meufs CT box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlcm OIL Caf ules today Look
for the genuine Your druggist salls
them They are guaranteed or money
refunded Insist on GOLD MEDAL
Brand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
Hopes Women viii
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass CT hot water each n1orn-
Ing helps Us look and feel
clean. sweet fresh.

Happy. bright. alert-vi-orous and
sacious--a good clear skin. q nat
al. rosy complexion and freedom
lm illness are assured only by
an. healthy blood. II only every
man and likewise every man could
llize the wonders OF the morning
ide bath. what a gratifying change
.uld take place.
instead OF the thousands OF sickly.
: Alaemic looking men. women and
9 'rls with pasty or muddy complex
rs: instead Of The multitudes Of
nerve wrecks rundown brain
60 and pessinists We should see a
.rile, optimistic throng Of rosy
checked people everywhere.
IN inside bath Is had by drinking.
{, ch morning before breakfast. a
iss Of real hot water with a tea
sDoonfal OF Limestone phosphate N Il
- wash from the stomach. liver. Kid
rcys and ten ysrfs n bowels the pre-
, Gus days indis --'ible waste. sour
rmentations ard poisors. thus
e lansing. sweefening and fresheninE
lie entire alimentary canal before
l.c-ting more food into the stomach.
those subject &c sick headache. bii-
-sness. nasty breath. rheumatism.
q Ids: and particularly those who have
. rzIlid. ssliow complexion and who
IRE constipzted ven often ara
q ed TO obtain a quarter pound Of
+, lestone phosphate at the drug store
f, aich viii cost but a trife but j.
s-1ciert 10 demonstrate the quick
/. Il remarkable change in both health
. a sppezrance awaiting those Who
s,ractice internal sanitation We must
ienenber that inside cleanliness is
iaore important than outside. Q h.e-
q zse the skN does not absorb imp1r-
- to corferninzte the blood. While
lie pores In the thirty feet os bowels
a..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
WAR DoNfTs.

BY Jane Dransfieid o; The yigilanies
ron't sit down. and wish the war vers
over Start out and work 10 gei
& over.
Don't be discouraged Faith i no: q
sentiment. but an act of viii.
Don't wish you were serving IN soms
different line from tha; you are
in. You are needed where you
are.
Don't criticise. unless your criticism i
constructive and viii help.
Dontiist@n 70 what ex-Presideut Tat
calls whispering traitors
Don't Erumbie AZ being asked 20 a.
something vou have never dons
before. Fall into Lire.
Dont forget that Ne are fighting for
Right. and therefore must uin
Insert IN T0ur morning prayer thss
nov immortal words. They shat
Not Pass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
~rElP WIN THE WAR suY
SAVINGS STAMPS.
NtCkE\SE\'s ARMY FACES
Nt\kS On FIGHTING
FRONT ~ FLANDERS

icoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNrs
near Niiiers- -Bretonneaax. Just solsh
Of the Somme.
Under Nackensen. a. field con
mander. apparently is vo1 der Mar
Wiz whose control extends from
Bapaune 10 the Avre
A some q the American ;roo3s are
below the Avrs. however. thsy a. >
apparently are faced b. The arr =
under the dirstx counzns q v1-
Hltisr. who in turn. Is under the Ger
ran C-ozn Prince
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
DON'T CALL THEM BOYS

J VI Msrcee. firsi sergeant L 5
amy. retired. has sen, to the War
Camn CON munitv service ot the war
AID navy gaaartment commission on
training cam9 activities metrical
protest against calling our soldiers
atcys." IL insists on their right TO
;le title ot men" In an ACCOMPANY
irg letter BE- says 4 am only a
PRACTICAL soldier and apologies for
lack O, education. but says ~Tc me
and my kind the verses expires all
& ere IS in be question The verses
follow
Why DO th people OF our country SO
persist
IN calling es boys after Ne enlist.
What's the meaning of boy
TO real soldiers. it sounds so Toy.
Please. ollI us men" in the future,
We Insist
T. sounds So militIa-l.ke to hear Of
soldier boys.
smacks ot rol.tscs. brass bands and
lots O.. r3lse
The -boys aouid be in training TO
uiie ur 'ois of sand
md ,heyu so over the top zee. every
pop.
a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
NAUGHTY HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS SHOOT CRAPS
Maryland Female Students Also
Smoke Nails and Drink Wine
and Other Heavy
Drinks, Tis Said

Hagertown. Nd. May li-Reporis
that members OF The senior class Of
the female department cf the Hagess-
town high school have been induigin ?
in some shocking worldly practices
such as shooting craps. bur just icr
FUN. and smoking cigarettes. has star
"a an investigation By the members cf
the faculty and The school authorities.
WIKI the probable result that the
young ladies alleged 10 be guilty OF
these fashionable vices may have their
diplomas held up
Several students s. Is stated were
discovered the other day by one 20
the teachers throwing the bones
and having a jolly time during school
hours. and as a result the v.olators
are threatened with expulsion ~
some q the young ladies' said 70 be I'm
plicaied are seniors and due 10 grad
uate next month. expulsion would de-
priye them OF their diplomas and be q
drastic punishment
II IL sssd that some % the youne
lady students have learned 20 smoke
cigarettes. and have become real fonI
o. them. the perfumed variety appeal
Ing particularly 20 their tastes. They
also drink wine and ccck.aiis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

For the first time IN several months
no speakers arc touring according 10
chester Nesuall. director Of the state
eakers bursal Heretofore there
has been .rom three to five persons
curing the state making ssirioiic