davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
SEARCH WARRANTS
WORKED UNDER OLD LAW

Pierre. S. d. May 16.-state Sheriff
Shanks avs hat there is no provision
Of law, either in the 1917 or 1919 pro-
hibition statutes which gives the
state sheriff or any individual the
right to search private residences
for liquor. In fact the only provision
n the statute books for search is
found in section 8 Of chapter 173 Of
the laws. of 1907, and this statute has
been in effect for the past IL years.
Petitions, are being circulated over
the state for the referendum Of the
new amendments to the prohibition
law, on h grounds thai it contains
provisions whereby private residences
can be searched. The 1917 prohibition
law does contain pepeaiing clause,
which specifically says that chapter 173
OF 1907, which is the old search war
rant act. sh%allsnot be repealed. Con-
s%equently. all searching is based on
that statute only, and not upon any,
thing in either the 1917 or the 1919
prohibition acts
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
4 cheerful Happx Singer.


The brown thrasher is a beautiful
bird both in the coloring Of his body
and in his song, says the American
Forestry association, Washington,
which is conducting the national bird
house building contest that is arous-
Ing the most lively interest among
school children. On the upper parts,
that is on head and back, the bird is
Of a delicate and refined reddish
brown, and below white with black
spots. But it is the song of the bird
that is particularly pleasing and mu-
steal. Unlike some other birds, he
does not seem to care whether he is
being watched or not as he sits on the
topmost branch of a tree in the mead
ow and pours forth his energetic and
fervent song, which as If he were
telling the farmer to Hurry up. hur-
~ up; pillow it, plow it; harrow It,
harrow it; hoe 1t, hoe It, hoe it,; and
so on through a list Of similar happy
instructions.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
Invented the Friendly Adj.

John e. Powers, who is said to be
the father of modern advertising, died
at his home at Hartsdale. N. T., the
other day at the age of 50.
Mr.. Powers was born on a farm in
Central New York in 1897. After q
varied business career he became adj
vertising manager for John Wanna.
maker in 1880, and in that capacity de-
veloped the confidential. friendly talk
about merchandise in plain type. This
idea at the time was entirely new,
and Mr.. Powers made it interesting
by a simplicity Of style. rugged hon.
esty and a capacity for frankness.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
Heat Treating Metals.

The comparatively new and neglect
ed art of heat treatment is now COM
ing into its own as a separate de-
partment Of metallurgy, and as such
receiving the recognition and attention
1t merits. There was recently organ
lied in Chicago a society whose OBJ.
ject is to promote the arts and sci
ences connected with the heat treat
ment Of steel. While the American
Steel Treaters' society is but four
months old, it's growth has been rapid,
and a chapter has been organized in
Cleveland, with a large membership.
There are likewise movements on foot
to organize chapters in several other
large steel cities.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
INJURED WHEN he
PICKED UP HUN GUN

Lennon, S. D.. May 16.-George Do
Ian, a young man from this territory,
who for some time has been in France
in the military service of the country,
writes friends here that he is in a hos
pital. at Verdun, France, recovering
from injuries received when an old
German u which he attempted to
pick up on a battlefield exploded in his
hands. having been mined by the Ger
mans. Pieces of the steel struck Dolan
between the eyes. Both eyes were
badly burned. Hhe writes that the
bandage had just been removed from
one eye, and that he could zee with
It somewhat dimly. The sight Of the
other eye was yet uncertain.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
Some Time It Mtoht Be Needed

Some Time Il Might BE Needed.
The first grade teacher had just
been married and the principal came
10 tell the children about it. She de-
Iscrfbed the wedding, SO that they
would not feel SO blue over their loss.
.And you should have seen the people
throwing rice at her." she ended. st
was the most fun imaginable"
A y0ungster in the back of the room
raised his hand. I'm going to begin
raising rice this SUMNER" he an
ncunced, happily. 'Then when I get
into your room I'll have a whole lot
to throw at you If you get married"
And even the principal smiled.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
SEEK LOST COLD
IN THE MISSOURI
Stranger Is Digging In City
Park at Pierre, S. D., For
Treasure Said to Be
Valued at $40, 900, 900.

flerre, S. d.. May 16.-The city Of
Pierre may have a gold mine in it's
midst, and II it SHOULD have, may thus
lave a few millions of dollars to the
good to spend on city Improvements.
rms remarkable situation Is due to the
suggestions of an interesting, we'll.
and conservative appearing
man, who gives his name as Schweit-
ger, who has come to town to con-
vince the city that the gold lies here.
SchWeltZer says that in the early
GUS. a band of men secured between
100000 n $50, 600. 900 worth OF gold
in The Black Hills. They came down
the Belle Fourche river. thence down
the Cheyenne to the Missouri, and
whe they arrived at this point the
river froze up. The gold seekers had
four barges, and after coming down
the Missouri this short way. the men
were killed by Indians. The barges
loaded with gold were left, and later
sunk.
Schweitzer has located this fortune,
In the city park, along the Missouri
banks. Consequently, he has appeared
before the city commission and asked
for permission to dig in the city park
and discover the gold. Frank Craig.
has been. dele
gated tot accompany the gentleman,
and digging is now in progress.
Mr.. Schweitzer has made an agree
ment with the city about the share Of
the millions which he will turn over
to the city for the privilege Of digging.
II is said.
The story Of this gold incident is
based Dor a newspaper clipping from
a Kansas City newspaper of the early
COS, which MIR. Schweitzer has.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
MINER COUNTY IS
TO IMPROVE ROADS
Commissioners Have Hit Upon
Plan Giving Each Township
18 Miles of Graveled
Surface.

Howard. S. D., May 17.-Plans fc.'
good road building in Miner county
have been outlined by the board Of
county commissioners. When the plans
are carried out each township will
have about is miles Of good graveled
roads. 1t is estimated that these roads
will cost between $500 and $4,000 per
mile and bonds will be issued to pay
for them. The county commissioners
have made application for some of the
army trucks which are to be distrib-
uted to aid in good road building.
Thomas Saul. of Howard. has been APP
pointed highway superintendent to
oversee all roa work done in the
county.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
MEMORIAL AT PIERRE
GETS BAD SETBACK

Aberdeen, s. d., May 17.-Something
pr "A sensation was sprung IN this Sec
zion of South Dakota when Dwight
Campbell, an attorney OF Aberdeen,
made public a letter he had addressed
to Doane Robinson, secretary OF the
state historical society, declining to act
as chairman for Brown county in the
drive for subscriptions for the proposed
$4,000 building las a memorial to.
South Dakota soldiers and sailors. to
be erected at Pierre.
The memorial plan originated in the
South Dakota legislature by State Sen
ator Robert o. Schaber, of hudson.
s. d., and Gov. Peter Norbeck is state
chairman of the committee to raise
funds by voluntary subscriptions for
h memorial building.
Brown county's quota is $3.50 o and
Mr.. Campbell advises Mr.. Robinson
that. after interviewing members Of the
Aberdeen Commercial Club. the Aber-
deem Rotary Club. and other prominent
citizens of Aberdeen and Brown county
he is confident that not more than $4,000
or $4,000 at the outside, could be
raised in the county for such a move
ment, pointing out that the people OF
the state seldom visit Pierre except on
business, n the general feeling in
Brown county is. and correspondence
with other sections of the state, leads
him to believe 1t is general, that a
more appropriate manner in which tc
pay homage to the soldiers in the great
war would be through local or county
memorials. rather han a 100000 me-
mortal building at Pierre. which the
majority OF the contributors to the
fund would never see
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
Worth APPLYING.

The Chinese have a proyerb which
is good enough for the American farm
er. Here tbs: @If you suspect a man.
don't employ him; IL you employ &
nan don't suspect him."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
SIOUX FALLS PREPARES
TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

Sioux Falls. s. D., May 17.-Private
pdvices received here say that the
147th field artillery will parade in Sioux
Falls next Wednesday. The organiza-,
ton is expected to leave Camp Dix. n.
j. Sunday night n arrive Wednes-
day morning. The largest demonstra-
ton or celebration in the history of
Sioux Falls has been planned when the
fighters reach here.
Units which are likely to come to
Sioux Falls with the regiment are:
The 18th regiment band.
Headquarters company. of Canton.
Supply Company A. "all state or
G%anization." :
Company A. of Pierre. now Battery
G.
Company E. of Sioux Falls, now Bat
terry ID.
Company c. Of Bookings, divided
into Batteries c. ID. and E.
Company d, of Parker, Es&r Bat
terry E.
Company H, of Lead. now Battery F.
Company n. of Yankton. divided into
headquarters and supply companies
and Battery F.
Medical detachment, of Rapid City.
sRiNo GOOD PRICES
Pierre, s. D.. May 1.-THE commits
sioner Of school and public lands re-
ports the sale OF 56,ss2.45 acres of
eonaznon school land this spring. These
sales totaled $~4,1S7,0s3.32, or an aver
age Qfs371I7sper acre; In addition to.
:st6jal s{hses a1leso o e14pN1n4qt lands +in-
N6rSihal county amounted to $512.-
$50 an average Of e4S.O1 per acre:
public building land In that county
sold for IN additional SO, 100. for 4S0
acres, an average OF e71.17 per acre, and
Hand county endowment land selling
for an additional $3.50. for 20 acres,
ct SO an acre. !.
or the cornhnoH scheos lands sold.
above referred TO, the highest average
prices WsfA paid In 1.-The following cpuna;
ties a. follows: Brookings. average
price, 3l1S.6t per acre; Hutchinson. 1t
sl34.ss; Kingsbury 1t $los.4s per acre.
All the rest were below 500 per acre.
Lands were sold In the following ls
counties: Brookings, Brule, Butte. Day.
Deuel., FAUX. Grant. Hand. Hutchin--
son. Kingsblry. Marshall. Roberts.
Jackson. Yankton ana Tripp for CONS
mon school lands. and In Hand and.
Marshall Tor endowment land.
REAl ploMEERs or
SOUTH DAKOTA CELEBRATE
Hudson, g. d. May H.-Their eight
children and . number Of grandchil-
dren. 81 addition 10 other relatives and
friends, eatherod to- aid lr. and Nrs.
Jacob g. Jeneen.s 70 auitahly observe
EtAeir COLDER; Heddink Anniversary.
THSy Wore married IN Norway ana soon
After their mArfiAge came to the Uuatod
&aato0xIhAy first &ni0,s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON
HAS come NEW IDEAS

Aberdeen. g. D., May 1s.-Before
leaving Aberdeen y%esterday for Wash
ing, Congressman Royal c. Johnson
announced that he will join In the
..moyeuaSnt&to have the tnaembershipso Of
tthe rnew repahlieeG6 s. House steering
ccmmittss increasAd by the addition Of
four representatives. three Of them
.fronA9the west s
The fight tor ", larger republican
stesvsne s1ou1l&tee Of the House prob
ably will CONS ehDfore the republican
conference next Saturday, Representa-
tive johnson raid. He added that he
favored the addition to the committee
Of Representative Anderson. of MIN
snA1QAs: Reavis. Of 'Nsbraslajg 'Slenp.
Of Virginia and Nolan Of California.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

This is the emblem Of the National
Tuberouloeis Association which an.
nuslly sponsors the sale Of the Red
Gross Christmas Seals.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS.

The Natona tuberculosis Associa.
ton has launched an extensive educa-
uonai campaign a recent health sur
yes revealed % yearly death rate in the
United States of lJOOOO and there are
today lOOOoOO active cases.
at oozes Dot"
Even IN statistics, as dry as a Grad.
grind would have them. there is hu-
NOR. at oozes DOT" as Tammas Hag.
CART would say Austen Chamberlain.
In his official capacity as chancellor
OF the eXchequer. recently presented to
the members Of the British parlia.
mcnt budget packed with enough fig.
uFes to battle an accountant Of the
first water Giving E1.412OOO.OOO as
the amount TO which 1t had risen. ne
declared that the floating debt was
having his grave attention" How. /,
may be asked. is he regarding the
sinking fund.-"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

STATE Evangelist A. y. Wiley a-
Mrs Wiley made Short vsit g.
Ms WNley's parents. 2lr and N--
p P Smith iast week They eam
from the convention -t Tei- FaGs
with Rev. C. Fi-aagl o. F-sl4s
noon and left SATURDAY FOR Boise
The new dis--.-- Missionary t.-
The Idaho Central Baptist a-= arson
Rev z O. Or-o formerly i L.
G-alle Oregon. S eo-t=-- ,tl-z
making jerome his headquarters and
moving here wi-h his family
-Four ns~ members received ,t-
right hand Of church tsl-or- e.
the church sunday t=o ~ ta= uor--
Ing service and tn5 u ne evening
service
AB P Z. s9c.zl VIII 3 aea
az the home Il NJ and M = B
Wells On FRIDAY evening
The Young Mems class j. r1i-z
for a. outing SATURDAY,
Sugar il th= B1--o- % --= C--
viii be The subject q III. F-4- gins
sermon SUNDAY evening u L BE- e
special sermon 70 young people
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, AZ
they cannot reach the seat OF the dis
ease Cafarrh is local disease
greatly influenced by constitutional
coalitions and iu order 90 cure il
YOU must take al Internal remedy.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken i'm
ter1aiiy and ACTS through the blood
On she mucous surfaces Oi the sys-
ten Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Ct the best 7hysi-
clans il this country for years IL
is composed Of some Of the hes, ton
les known combined WIKI some Of
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
An Agreeable snrnriso

About three year. ago when I
was suffering with a severe cold on
my lungs and coughcd most of the
time night and day. ] tried a bottle
OF ChamDeriain's Cough Remedy and
was surprised ct the promptness with
%h.-1 =, gave me relief" writes Mrs.
James Brown, Clark Mills. n Y.
Many another has been surprised and
pleased with the prompt relief af-
forded by this remedy.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

the best blood purifiers The peerless
continuation OF the ingredients r
Halls Catarrh Medicine IS nh-t frs
Juices such wonderful results in sa-
-arrhai conditions send -cr ttsii-
uouials. free
r. = CHENEY & co. Toledo. q
AN -, uEEists. l5c|
Hans Family PILL for co-s-irat''.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

4 Want Al in Tines saves nine
have The Times print some q tha'
nifty stationery for you. You J.
Ike H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03
BY JUSTIN McGRATH
Staff Correspondent of Universal Service.
Especial Gable Dispatch.)

Paris, March Russia must find herself That seems
to be the verdict of the allied statesmen.
It will be long and painful process both for Russia
and for the world but is realized by the statesmen
of the great nations who assembled in Paris that there
is escape from it.
There time, of course, when they entertained
other ideas There time when President Wilson held
the confident hope that Russian liberty could be relied upon
reach the state of maturity wisdom without passing
through the period of sowing wild oats He expressed this
belief in vivid language in his message to congress advising
that state of be declared to exist between the United
States and Germany. He said in that message
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03
Don't Change Your Husband.-Adv.
Eight Americans Receive
British Military Crosses

London, March liking George
held an investiture Saturday at
Buckingham palace and conferred
eight Victoria crosses and many
other military honors.
Among the recipients of the mill
tary crosses were the following
Americans:
Capt. Edward Christofferson,
medical corps; Lieut.. Thomas Doyle
medical service; Lieut.. Alexander
ellis. medical reserve; Lieut.. Rob-
ert Goforth, fourth infantry and
Lieut.. Robert MacDufie, medical
corps, attached to the Warwickshire
regiment.
The hero of the occasion was
Major William George Barker of
the Royal air force, who received
not only the Victoria cross, but the
distinguished service order with bar,
and the military cross with two
bars. Major Barker brought down
so German machines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03
Champion Hand Ball
Tourney Staged by
Y. M. Gym Director

Physical Director Weston Of the
Omaha Y. NJ. c. A. has hit upon
plan to determine the real hand
ball champions of Omaha in both
the singles and doubles. A tourney
is now in progress at the "Y" con
sisting of about 90 games for each
person and team and the percent
age of the players will determine
the winners instead of the old luck
process of elimination. This will
do away with the chances of luck
playing an important part in the
selection of a champion,
When the present tourney is finish.
ed, the winners will be declared the
local Y. NJ. c. A. champions and in
order to determine a city title hold
er the Omaha Athletic club will be
challenged to furnish opponents for
the ~" champions. After the city
championships are decided, Weston
will endeavor to arrange tourney
for a state title match. Dygert and
LAWYER are the favorites in the
present doubles tourney and Dygert
is expected to be the winner OF the
singles title.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03

Royal Sweepers, Burgess Granden Co
Have Root Print It--Beacon Press.
Leaves for CALIFORNIA;. r. Per
feet leaves Sunday for California,
DIR. L. G. Horton has moved to 7t6
Brandeis Theater Bldg. Doug. 2047
Dr.. Terry RccOvering-Dr. e. r.
Terry, who has been seriously iii at
his home with pneumonia is recover
ing.
DIR. w. Douglas Burns has re-
turned from the dental corps of the
army and resumed practice. 65S
Brandeis Theater Bldg. Tyler 424SW
Careys Have SpOt-You can have
your spots cleaned. pressed, altered
or repaired at Carey Cleaning Co,
2401 No. gath St, Web. 1872. The
charge for cleaning is Soc only.
Cambro-American Society - The
annual meeting of the Cambria
American society will be held at the
Swedish auditorium. 1609-1611 Chi
cago street at o'clock tonight, for
the purpose of commemorative the
anniversary of Saint David, the pa
iron saint of Wales A good musical
program has been arranged and it is
earnestly urged that all Welsh peo-
pile, their families and friends be
present. Refreshments will be pro-
vided for all. Admission free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03
URGES OMAHA TO
Make EFFORT TO
Land CAR. MEET
Captain Adams, Commander
in-Chief, Returns from Ex-
tended Eastern Trip in In.
teTeStS of Organization.

1T might be well for Omaha PEG.
pie to give some thought to landing
the Grand Army encampment fol-
1920, for it is going to be one of the
greatest meetings in the history oil
the country" said Capt. c. E
Adams. commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, who
is back from an extended eastern
trip. On this trip the captain at
tended a number Of patriotic meet
ings, as we'll as visiting numerous
Grand Army posts. e.
Il am not saying that the 1920
encampment can be brought to
Omaha, but it would do no harm to
make the effort. The 1919 encamp-
ment will be held in Columbus, o.,
the week of September 7. and people
there are laying their plans for the
entertainment of 100000 visitors.
The attendance at the 1920 encamp-
ment ought to be far greater, for
before that time the boys returning
from Europe will be thoroughly or
ganized and will be ready for one of
the greatest reunions ever held in
this, or any other country.
Travel Rates Low.
"The rates of travel will be low
enough so that the boys, both old
and young, can afford to attend. And
by the way, when speaking of rates,
while ! am not at liberty to give
them out at this time, | have no
hesitancy in saying that those to be
made for the national encampment
and the state encampments to be
held this year will be so low thar
people will attend them"
On this eastern tour Captain
Adams spoke before an immense
audience of Grand Army and bust
ness men in Chicago. This meeting
was arranged for Lincoln's birth
day and closed with a banquet where
covers we're laid for 1000.
From Chicago Captain Adams
went to Pittsburgh, Pa, where in
Memorial hall he addressed an audi
ence of close to 5000, including
Grand Army veterans and the men,
bers of allied organizations.
February Is Captain Adams was
in Brooklyn and there was one of
the leading speakers at a patriotic
meeting that was attended by more
than 5000 people. 1t was held I'M
der the direction of the Grand Army
and following it was banquet.
Addressed Huge Gathering.
On Defenders day, Februry 10, in
Philadelphia Captain Adams address
cd a patriotic meeting that was at
tended by 1900 persons.
From Philadelphia Captain Adams
went to Washington and the night
Of February 10, addressed a pa
triotic meeting that was followed
by a banquet, where covers were
laid for 400 Among the banquet
ers was Vice President Marshall,
Chief Justice Stafford of the SUI
preme court, General Miles, General
Glenn, besides many other officers
of the army and navy, in addition
to so or more senators and rep
resen;atives. The following night
the captain was the guest of honor
at a banquet rendered by Wash
ington Grand Army men.
During his short stay in Wash
ington, Captain Adams visited nu-
merous of the government depart
ments, his card admitting him. 1t
was in Washington that he took up
the rate question to be applied in
connection with the next national
encampment and those to be held in
the different states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03
Charles Grotte to Build
New Movie Palace Soon

Charles Grotte recently sold his
one-sixth interest in the Rialto
theater at Fifteenth and Douglas
streets, and has announced that he
will start work on a new theater as
soon as a suitable site can be pur-
chased. Architect John Latenser
purchased the interest of Mr.. Grotte
for a reported price of about $780,
900.
Mr.. Grotte returned recently from
the Pacific coast where he inspected
the famous "million-dollar theater"
owned by Sid Grammar, and which
is said to be the best moving pic
ture house in the world. He says
the new theater will be patterned
after this famous house.