davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08

FEa.AEHE&
Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather Of soid
Bill" fame tells n amusing story Of
a soldier who thought he would take
advantage of his chum's being on
sentry duty at the barracks gate to
ship out after tatto in order to visit
his best girl.
That's all right" seM his chums
but I may be relieved before you re-
turn SO HAD better give YOU the
password to enable 0 te get back
into the abrracks in any case"
"Right5o!" said Tommy. What's
the word?'
"Idiosyncrasy:'
"What.??,
HIcaosygsrss
II guess I'll stay in barracks for
this evening" said Tommy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
y 4 = + y
GROVER
: Il 4 X y * * 4 =

Albrt zimprich called at the John
zimprich home Wednesday.
Joe zimprich was a WATERFOWL
visitor Tuesday.
j. E.. Strofus was a Watertown Wis.
itor Thursday.
visited at the George Deutchler home
Sunday.
chas. Marotz was a Waterfowl Wis.
iter Saturday.
Herbert Benthin called at the e
G. Barr home Sunday morning.
George Nebit visited in Watertown
Sunday.
George kaufman transacted bust
ness in Watertown Satu1 day.
F. G. Barr called at the Herman
Benthin home Thursday.
The band concert and dance which
was to be held in the Grover hal
was postponed until next Friday
May 9Th, on account of the rain.
y. Il. Strofus visited in Henry Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto schmeling, whc
live nea Yahcta, visited at the vii
Elfring home one day last week.
Henry Coplan transacted bushes:
in Watertown last Wednesday.
Mr.. Williams visited at the Alder
Lebert home Sunday.
Mrs. Engwill Of Hazel visited at tn,
home OF her son, Albert Engwill, {
few days last week.
Mrs. Mary Pinholt visited at til,
John Ruhr4 home i SrnGay-zA4aA
Miss Minnie Beutcher visited a
the August Marotz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coplan visite,
Id Bryant d few days Ias week.
Mr.. b. Jacobs OF Watertowns trans
acted business In Grover Monday.
ALBERT Zimprich called at tn
George peuchler home Monday
Herbert Kuhlinan Isl tinisllinI
Georges springs work. George X
Gently underwent an Iteration al til
luther hospital. Ss
Bert Deutchler spent aste.ss=sday
fast week with 4. ; me folks.
AfIf %a @AN dE1AA hNEt ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty Of WATERFOWL Readers Have
This Experiences

H&T
Plenty Of Waterfront Readers Have
This Experience.
You tax the kilnegs--oycrwork them
They cant keep up the continual
strain.
The hack may give eut-itmaHsshs
and pain:
Ifssnary troubles set 10.
Don't wait lon~ger-rtalse Doan's
Kidney Pills.
WatcrtoWa people tell you how they
act.
Mrs Raw Nseder, 400 Sixth Ave, s.
w, WaterioWns says: ~ had kidney
complaint awfully and my back 3ached
as though il would break I was sore
and lame MORNINGS and when + bent
over, I could hardly strnightens felt
tried and worn out, My kidneys acted
irregularly, too. When I read about
noan's Kidney Pills being sosgood. r
got some at Tarbel & WILLIAMSBURG
Drag Store and they soon regulated
my kidneys and relieved tho baclsache.s
Price COO. at All dealers. Don't
simply ask for d kidney remedyS-get
Doan's Kidney PillsAti1e same shat
Mrs. yeeder had. Fostcr-Mil6trn Co,
Mfgrss, Buffalo. N. Il, Adv.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
NOTICE TO

Estate of Joheph Hupf, ST., Deceased.
Notice is hereby given oy the un.
dersigned executor of the estate of
Joseph Hupf, ST., deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased; to ex
hibit them, with the necessary youch.
ers, within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to the sale
executor at his home in Kranzburg
S. d. OF to his attorneys, Mather 6
Slower, at their offices in the Citizens
National Bank Building, Waterfowl,
S. D.
Dated at WATERFOWL, s. D., March
is, 1919,
Alois Hupf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
sioux City. la. is visiting .fSisnas..
l4aIl ] I

: A.4a
Sioux CITY, "a, III is visiting ffifass'
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. coffey, and daughter
spent Sunday with relatives at Wa
tertown.
The high school, girls will give
their readings for the oratorical con
test Friday evening at the hall.
Fred stottenbug of, Gary visited
friends here Monday.
B. R. Cole who is living at Sioux
Falls for the present was a Florence
visitor Tuesday
Mr., B. L. Smith, who has been i'll
for some time, passed away at his
home tTuseday morning. b
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
BY this Court:
John Nicholson,
Judge.
First pub. May ] last pub May %
suMMoNs.

63sS - NlN1UGS
Slate of South Dakota. County OF Cod.
ington, SIS.
IN Circuit Court, Third Judicial Cir
cult.
Lucille A. C%hronister. Plaintiff, VS.. Nor.
mar D. C~hronister, Defendant.
State Of South Dakota to the above
named defendant, greetings:
aYou are hereby summoned and re-
qslired II answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff which will be
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court in and for Codington
County, In the Third Judicial Circuit
of the State of South Dakota and to
serve a 0 of your answer on the
undersigned at his Office in the Dakota
Life building in the City of Water
town, C~odington County, South Dako-
ia. within thirty (30) days from the date
OF the service hereof upon yor exclus-
i've Of he day OF such service: and
that if YOU fail to appear and answer
as aforesaid, the said plaintiff will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief prayed
for in the complaint.
Dated az Watertown. South Dakssa,
this Goth day of March, A. d. 1919.
Daniel K. Loucks,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
TO Norman ID. Chronister defendant,
above named:
You will please take notice that the
summons and complaint herein were fiji
ed April 10th, A ID. 1919, in the Office
Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court with
"A and for codington County, at Wa
tertown, South Dakota.
Daniel K. Louc5sSs
Attorney for Plaintiff
First pub. April 10, last pub. May 15)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
s. KAMPESKA AND RICHLAND =
y y y y X X * * * y * *


Mr.. August Broderman and brother,
William Broderman. We're in the store
at the burg Sunday morning Will
stated he was through seeding small
grain. Had about despaired of. it be-
ing warm this year at all, Never mind
William, youn see some days that will
make you fan and mop sweat yet this
year,
The gentleman in Ohio who asked
the South Dakota real estate man who
was trying to sell him some S. D..
land 3tthe said I. e. man had Leen dis.
coursing with kfervor concerning the
crops, etc, they raised in our western
statel, if they everN raised an umbrel.
Ia in South Dakota would hav no doubt
about the umbrella business if he We're
i'm this portion of the state just now.
to hold al umbrella over.
The Iowa stock men used to say,
when 1 was a boy in that common
wealth, 'More rain, more grass
Better have a wet spring than & wet
harvest.
The highestprice I nave heard put
upon land hercabouts is $4,000 an acre.
Mr.. e. r. JSeyes states that one of the
very best paying farms which the
keyes interests w is a farm in Min
nesota that lis covered over with quack
,r,., d. -nr,,;-. - L., 49, I..,-
killed the filth of the soil was well
maintained, it did not wash, water did
not readily stand upon it and it made
an ideal soil bed. Not that Mr.. Keyes
advocates seeding to quack, or allowing
it to ecure a foothold on our farms,
but that it does have advantages. 1t is
not a soil killer.
Mr.. Frank Michaels, on his farm in
,Richland, farmed by Mr.. e. Pickrel,
is intending to try out the virtues of
sweet clover as a forage crop and as
q crop to- pillow Under as a. manure
crop, blowing under the. second. crop
the second year. 7 think our farmers
don't appreciate this va1uable plant
iiS 'iilliSilStt II LILLE "SS. HtHlIih,
however that after the crop is turned
under, the second crop the second year
that are should be exercised to see
that any portions Of tops in the field
that pretrude from the soil sufficiently
to produce seed at all be kept cut. back,
or destroyed by cultivation. The disc
harrow likely would do the business.
Plenty of time yet for small grain.
even wbest," said Mr.. J. J.. Purcell to
me the other day. 81 look for a good
corn crop this year anG potatoes.
Messrs. Pickrel and Hilliard called
at the farm Tuesday morning
Mr. and Mrs. sellars were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jo~sephaPurcell.
Mr.. Matt McGrath, from st. CHARLES,
Mimi, is spending a portion of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burk.
u. S., anu has just returned from
France. He has heen overseas for
seven months. He does not speak very
highly Of France as a place to live.
Lester biais mas Felu.:'eu 10 WASH
ington, d. G., and taken up clerical
work for the government in a, civil
service position.
Mr.. Bernard. Of Onawe, Ia, is a guest
ofGMr. and Mrs. e. Sucker this weele.
Mr.. Bernard is a land man. He is in the
vicinity with the intention Of buying a
farm or farms, if suited.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
ORDER.

State Of South Dakota, County of Cod
ington, SIS.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Person anu Els
tate of Sylvester Dory, Incompetent.
Upon reading and filing the petition
Of l.. 7. Morris, ais guardian of the
person and estate Of Sylvester Dory.
setting forth the condi.
ton Of the estate Of the ward, and
the facts and circumstances upon
which the petition is based, and which
facts and circumstances tend to show
the NECESSITY for and the expediency
Eof the4sale and the rental Of a part
Of the personal property Of said incom.
petent and 1T appearing to the Court
that it would be beneficial to the said
estate that part of the personal prop
erty of the said estate be sold and
1.-THE 9ea estate described in the petit
ton rented as in said petition prayed,
It is hereby ordered that the next Of
kin OF the said Sylvester DorSS, incomS
petent, and all persons interested In
said estate appear before the Judge Of
this Court on the 31st day Of May,
1918. at the hour OF 1000 o'clock a,
m. Of said day, at the court room in the
Granite Block, City Of WATERFOWL.
Codington County, South Dakota, then
and there to show cause II any there
be why an order should not be made
for the sale and rental Of said prop
erty according to said petition.
And It Is further ordered that copy
Of this order be published for three
successive weeks prior to said date of
haaring IN The Saturday News, a
weekly printed and publish,
ed st Watertown n said County.
nated ct Watertown. South Dakota.
kthts 18th days ApflI 1919
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
wretched man dragged his aching
limbs out againsinto the cold and heari
less streets. sss
Safety First

Boston TRANSCRIPTS Ticket Agent
II nm give o lnwer berth sir
they are salls taken,
Mr.. TatleighThats AL right give
me an uprer. When tie fellcw Wild
has the lower notices my size and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
Had Best Trick

ssSEi.e American army, by hll accounts
had a whole Dag of tricks to spring
On the Germans, but the latter had one
trick worth all of ours; they gave up
the war.-New York Post.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08

State of South Dakota. County OF Cod.
ington, SIS.
In Circuit Court, Third Judicial Cir
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06

! Rock Bed.
l Dipping Tank.
2 Hog Oilers.
l Horse Clipper.
! Pair Wire Stretches.
! Grind Stone.
] 80 Gallon Gasoline Tank.
! 80 Gallon Kerosene Tank.
! 30 Gallon Oil Tank.
! Dehorner,
] Fifteen Horse Power, rormbl, En-
CINE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
HOGS.

40 Hogs. weight $50 pounds,
30 Hogs. weight 80 pounds,
3 Brood Sows and Pigs, good ones,
6 Brood Sows with pig,
Duroc Boar,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
HORSES AND MULES.

Bay Horse, 8 years old, good one
1 Bay Horse, years old. good one,
/ Bay road Mare. extra good,
! Brood Mare. 4 years old. in foal.
| Black Mare, 6 years old, good
worker,
Gelding years old, by Beechwold
Pride,
pair Gray Mares. 3 years old, good
workers,
| pair Mare Mules, 3 years old, good
workers,
! pair Mare Mules, q years old, good
workers,
20 Mare Mules 3 and years old,
,fat)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06

Holstein Cow and calf, good mixer
2 Roam Cows. Good mixers,
Jersey Heifer. soon be fresh,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
CATTLE.

8 Registered Herfords cows,
3 Registered Herfords Bull, Calves,
3 months old.
Registered Herford Heifer Calf, 5
months old,
/ Registered HEREFORD Heifer IS
months old.
l Grade Herford COW and calf,
% young Cows good feeders.
2s Steers Weight, $50, extra good
feeders,
10 Steers, Weight 400, Good grades,
l Black Jersey COW, good mixer,
Yellow Jersey Cow good mixer,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06

FARM IMPLEMENTS.
! John Deere Binder. new,
| Avery Corn Planter,
2 Disc Harrows,
l Cultipacker,
3 Cultivators,
3 Breaking Plows.
/ Rounder.
4 Five Tooth Cultivators,
2 Double Shovels,
l Sixty Tooth Harrow,
I Deering Mower.
| Moline Hay Rake, new.
/ Roller,
I Manure Speader,
| Columbus Wagon, ga inch,
Studebaker Wagon. 3 inch.
Hay Frame,
I Corn Harvester.
l Power Cutting Box.
| Hand Cutting Box.
Corn Shelter.
I Corn Crusher,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
HARNESS

z Sets of Wagon Harness Complete.
4 Sets of Plow Gear.
Set Lead Straps,
2 Sets Buggy HARNESS,
q Halters with Hitch Chains.
| Texas Saddle Extra Good.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
346 --AcRES OF LAND--346
Live Stock and Personal Property
Wednesday. Nov. 18TH.

LOCATIONN Miles From Bardown KY, 80 Miles from Louis
vile, ON THE JACK SON HIGHWAY.
County,
and in high of cultivation
LOCATION AND IMPROVEMENTS SECOND TO NONE.
This be in
r-Conains a
andd A
barnb
frsve the late w. MackM
One goodca barr wthn da mach
beolds besb The
has tia ocuso
coveron No 2ractb in
ofyoungcl in IS
and by qunf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06

the will on M 81
Fofu
HUBBARD
Col Boive Bond,C simmsJ ctoneers
CUMMINS & DAWSON Owner.
DEMAREE HUBBARD, B.rd.own XIV
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
FEED

1000 Bushels Corn,
200 Bushels Oats,
6 Stacks Glover Hay.
10 Tons Timothy Hay Baled.
Lot Of Forks, Hoes and Shovel. and
many other thing. too num.rou.
to mention, including household
and Kitchen Furniture.
-" equipment ON this farm is com
p~rs''vely new and Is modern
an in good condition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
JUDGE REFUSES
ADMIT letter
'fsz-
IN LIBEL CASE
Missive McKaig Alleges Was
Written BY Gooding to
League Barred From Becom-
ing Part of Record.

The defense won an important point
this morning in the McKaig $4,000
libel suit against F. r. Gooding and the
Statesman Printing company, when
they succeeded in having ruled out the
Photographic letter, purported to be
from Governor Gooding, asking the
league to endorse him for the United
States senate. The plaintiffs admit
ted that 1t was intended to show malice
upon the part of the defendant through
the Introduction of the letter. The
plaintiffs continued their objection this
morning to it's being admitted and
with the jury excused, the question of
it's admissability was threshed out be-
fore the court with the result that it
was not admitted.
The plaintiffs were ready to lay a
new foundation for its admission
through having the photographer and
the plate on which the letter was photo
graphed in court ready to introduce ad
ditional evidence concerning it. In
ruling on the point, Judge Mccarthy
held that as 1t was shown that s. d.
Taylor was in Boise last spring and
no attempt was made to secure the
original letter from him and that II
had not been proved he was out of the
state and the original beyond the juris-
diction of the court or destroyed, he
wouldt not admit the secondary evil
dence, declaring that under the pecu-
liar circumstances of this case, where
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
COOLIDGE NOW
Being BOOSTED
PRESIDENT

Springfield, ILL., Nov. s.--Here is the
Illinois Republican presidential ticket:
For president, Governor Frank o.
Lowdon, Illinois; for vice president.
Governor Calvin Coolidge, Massachu-
setts.
Announcement of the selection was
made here last night by Congressman
W. A. Rodenburg at banquet given
under auspices of the Republican Edi-
torial Association Of Illinois. A seven
minute demonstration by Republicans
of all factions followed the announce
ment.
Chairman Will H. Hays. of the Ma
tional Republican committee, made the
keynote speech Of the evening but
avoided personalities. He had no part
In the selection of the Illinois ticket.
The victory Of Governor Coolidge in
Massachusetts last Tuesday was the
reason for his selection by Illinois Re-
'publicans, who in booming Lowdon say
they wanted a president who can solve
today's problems and first today's bat
ties. The several hundred Republicans
at the dinner knew Lowdon's candidacy
would be put before him but the vice
presidential selection was more OF q
last hour affair.
kilograms from Republican leaders
in Washington contained praise for
Lcwdon and assurance Of q Republic
can victory in 1890. National Compit-
teeman William Hale Thompson, mayor
of Chicago, was not at the dinner.
Neither were his lieutenants. Hays, In
his keynote speech said Americas .
present difficulties are largely econom-
10 and that their solution lies In the
Roossyeltian square deal" He argued
against paternalism In government, as
serting the Republican party 10 against
undue liberalization OF industries.
Hays advised patience but demand
ed immediate action.
Governor Lowdon held on from per-
sonalities in Z short speech and re-
ferred to the Republican party a. ''the
party Of humanity" Rigid adherence
TO law, he said. 10 the only method
that can prevail in present emsrgsn-
|eis6
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
SEARCH .
STEAMERS FROM
U. 5. IN PORTS
American Ships In Irish Har-
bors Gone Over BY Agents
For Possible Shipments of
Arms or Ammunition.

Dublin. Nov. s.-American steamers
arriving at Irish ports yesterday were
searched by British agents for pos
sible shipments of arms or ammunition
The United States shipping board
steamer Lake Fontaina from New Or
leans and the Lake Franconta, We're
loarded by detectives and carefully
searched. The government agents ran
sacked the crews quarters over pro-
tests of the Americans. Close ques-
tioning of officers and crew of the ship
failed to reveal any evidence the ves-
sells carried arms or supplies to Sim
iteiners.
The Sim Fein parliament protested
10 American Consul Adams at Dublin
declaring the British agents action
constituted hindrance of lawful
trade between America and Ireland
New instructions received from Lon
don by police Thursday, were given as
authority for the raids. The instruc-
tions are said to have ordered all Amer
lean vessels approaching Irish ports TO
he stopped by destroyers il suspected
of carrying arms or munitions to the
Sim Fein and searched by special de-
tectives assigned by the customs de-
partment The customs department
was ordered to make all its patrol
boats available for the detectives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
200 ARE ARRESTED
IN THE WINDY CITY

Chicago. Nov. s.-Raids In which 200
alleged radicals were rounded up were
conducted last night and early today
in the Chicago district under the lead
ership of Edward J. Brennan, head OF
the department of investigation OF the
department of justice here. Brennan
refused to give details of the roundup.
Twenty in Chicago proper were ar
rested.
Prisoners taken in this district were
housed In Chicago. None but govern
ment officials were permitted. near tne
cells in which the prisoners were
placed. Brennan said word was await
ed from Washington but nothing
further than that 200 were under ar
rest could be given out.
Radicals of various types had plan
ned numerous meetings last night TO
celebrate the Russian Soviet anniver-
sary. Some of the prisoners Were
picked up at those meetings. otners
were gathered In from depots' smail
hotels and homes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
WAR ON COOTIES
REACHES VOLGA RIVER

Tsaritzin, South Russia--(By MaiD
There has just been delivered to
Baron Urangeli, commanding the army
OF the Caucasus of General Denikine's 8
forces, three motor delousing plants,
brought from France VIA CONSTANT
loelp and the Black Sea.
Befor cold weather sets In drastic
measures are being taken to combat
the cootie, as that pest is responsible
for the outbreak of typhus each win
ter. The louise Is a negligible evil dur
ing warm weather. when the troops
wear light clothing and bathing Is pos
sible, but with the confinement and
heavier garments of winter. he multi
plies and Is the sole carrier OF typhus
contagion.
The "de-louse -ers" have a capacity
TO treat 100 uniforms per hour with
live steam. AS the troops are scattered
over an extended area the vericles Will
make a tour of the eastern front, re-
turning to this point whom the circuit
- completed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
HUNDREDS OF RADICALS TAKEN
| BY FEDERAL AGENTS IN RAIDS
ALL over The UNITED STATES
Assistant Attorney General Announces Wholesale Arrests
Constitute Beginning of Ma ton-Wide Campaign BY Gov
erment to Suppress Union of Russian Workers Which
Advocates Overthrow of Government.
BY RALPH p. COUCH

Omitted Press staff Correspondence
Washington, Nov. S.-Raids upon
radicals which began last night con-
stitute the beginning of "A nation wide
campaign by the government to sup
Iress the union OF Russon workers
which advocates in its constitution the
overthrow of the United States gov
ernment, Assistant Attorney Garvan
announced today.
MANY more arrests will be made to-
day" said Garvan.
Garvun has a copy of the society's
constitution which he said, pledges
thousands of members TO bring about
1. revolution by force and the Social
xation of Industry.
The society has branches in almost
every part OF the United States" Gar
van declared. 1T has been in opera
ton more than ten years"
Garvan early today began tabulating
reports of arrests from more than a
score of cities. Reports We're being re-
ceived hourly.
"A New York Nov. S.--(United Press)
Forty eight men and two women
were under arrest here today as "a re-
suit of the nation wide round up OF
alien radicals starting last night. They
were charged in warrants issued by
immigration Inspector Camminetti
with being "alien criminal anarchists
The raids were said to have been
aimed at averting a possible red re-
volt which was to have started with a
great demonstration today-the second
anniversary of the establishment of the
Russian Soviet republic.
Department of Justice agents were
reported to have acted simultaneously
In Chicago. Detroit. st. Louis, Phila-
6elphia, Newark Jackson, Michigan:
New Haven, Hartford Waterbury, New
Britain and Ansonia, Conn. More than
one thousand persons were said to
have been arrested
The Russian peoples house was the
objective of the federal agents here
They seized 142 men and eight women
end confiscated enormous quantities
of radical literature and seven bags OF
letters ready for mailing. After ex-
emining the prisoners, William j
Flynn. chief of the secret service, dis
charged of the men and six of the
women.