davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
The Strong Withstand fhe
Heat Of Summer Better.
Than fFse Weak
and
S12.6O

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled 10
60 through the depressing heat of Summer by taking
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01

and probably one half OF the seed wheat
is in the ground, Some oats and BAR
ley have beer sown in a4feW localities
of Pennington county. The demand
for spletz seed us strong.
Cattle on the whole have survived
the storms of last week and the week
before remarkably well. Practically
nothing was lost where shelter OF any
kind could be had. In a Few places
such as rayilles and valleys, grass is
providing a small amount Of feed.
many of the ranchers have brought
through their hogs in good shape and
q good crop of young pigs has result
ed.
The moist condition Of The ground is
especially favorable and alfaiia5nas an
excellent start il most sections Of the
county.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
NEW RULINGS
ON WAR RISK
IN NCE
Policy Continued One Month AZ
ter Discharge if Premium
Lapse. Can Reinstate Policy
Within Six Months.

Washington, May 1.-Government
insurance on lives of soldiers and
sailors viii be continued in effect for
one north after the end of the snonth
in which a man is discharged from
the service, even if the mar does not
pay ais premiums, Henry u. Lind
sew, director of the War Risk Insur-
anee bureau announced yesterday.
If a man dies within that tiIsie the
insurance will be paid, but after thai
tine, the policy is considered larsed.
and will he lost unless application has
been made for reinstatement. A lapsed
policy wiz be reinstated if application
for tits is made within six months.
The p.far risk bureau is anxious to
neal from these two classes of per
sons:
f'irSs-Biscilarged soldiers oa sail
ors WIG are partially disabled, 's'ss.
need tree treatment in government
hospie,ts or sanitariums, or who are
entities 10 compensation which they
are not receiving on account of dis
ability
seoond-soidiers or sailors depend
ents who have changed their addresses
who consequently are not receiv-
ing allotment and allowance checks
to which they are emitted. More than
14o, 900 checks now are held by the
bureau for persons who have moved
.tftJ,nt1tl L ,,a,,or-tir,cc #r. their r1aytr al.
dresses.
Another new r.s>.nss of the bureau is
that physical disability of a discharg-
ed soldier will be recognized after his
discharge even though records show
he was sound on leaving the service.
Many men III their anxiety to be dis.
charged claim to be physically sound,
though they may be partially disabled,
and subsequently develop ailments
which entitled them to free treatment
in government hospitals.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
EDITORS SEEK
NEW wrinkles
\ IN PAPER GAME
minnesota Pen-Pushers Attend
Short Course. Interested in a
Campaign 10 Teach Merchants
Value Of Advertising.
Ry United Press.A

STniversity Farm, May Editors of
minnesota were here today to learn
So aae new wrinkles in the art Of
getting II a newspaper.
| STha chief wrinkle in which they arc
ia Crested is a plan to show country
MERCHANTS the value Of advertising.
Ell business men and advertising
/ SPECIALISTS of the twin cities and other
MINNESOTA towns are here to tell them
@(F} about it,
got only the editors but wholesalers
!pf the twin cities believe me country
iiAarehant has not awakened to the
YSiaie of advertising. Commercial men
| u,fiisht will point Out that the first
i%Iialles a. ,htgsIianuAacturer thinks about
after he had picked his product is the
ADVERTISING campaign b market it.
Tssray will urge the small merchant to
;sftsch just dis much Importance to his
rssail business and tell the buyers
what he has to sell.
| All this program is to be worked
out in connection with the annual
newspaper editors short course which
opened here today and will close Sat
ufday. A contest in composing first
pages for model will be
one of the features of the course.
One of the most attractive features
of the meeting, however, will be the
dinner tonight-provided by the st.
Paul association and the Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce association
1T will be a made in MINI ,sota',
dinner-wita Minnesota beef, Mime
sofa wheat flour bread, Minnesota.
butter and Minnesota potatoes. OTHER
state products will also be found on
the bill of fare.
Among the prominent speakers to
address the gathering viii be c. e.
Lawrence, and O. NJ. Shuts, prominent
twin city advertising specialists; Presi
den Marion Leroy Burton of the Uni.
versity; James schermerhorn Of the
Detroit tMich.9 Times; A. p. Johnson
editor and publisher of the Grand Rap
ids (Mich.) News; j.. j.. Frazier Of tho
Inland Printer; George Hobert of the
audit ri eiele.a 1slica ne.
Mae Maritime Minneapolis; M. ]. Nc.
GoWan OF the Appleton tMinn.y Press;
w. II. Bridgernan of the Stanley tWis.l
Republican, Id Coffman, Dean Of
the college Of Education of she Jni-
versity, and w Thatcher, dean of
the department Of agriculture. Uni.
versity.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
LENNOx TO HAVE IMPROVE
....lfENTS

Lennox, s. D.-The Lennox com
raercial Stub has commenced work on
severed projects, Including road inn
p~rovcenent providing the city with a
new well for the w~atarworks system,
the erection of q city hall and the paw
ing of the main business street. 1t is
expected an these projects will be push
cd to conclusion before the summer is
far advanced. -,5stion to improv-
ing the streets of the town, aid will
be given in improving the highways
leading to and from Lennon and
southwark TO the county line.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01

in the celebration. They requested
that an automobile be reserved for
their use on spearfish day. The chief
feature of Homecoming week will be
the dedication of Mt. Roosevelt. near
Deadwood, in honor Of the memory
of the late ex-president and the unveil-
ing Of a monument to him on the
summit OF the mountain. The stock
men of the spearfish district will be
allowed TO furnish n stone for the
Roosevelt memorial, on which they
propose TO have engraved the Rooser
yelt cattle b~rands-an Elshorn and a
Maltese cross.
Seeming PUSHED RAPIDLY
Rapid City, S. D.-During the last
week seeding has beer pushed rapidly
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
SfafeNeyy
TRADES HOG FOR AUTOMOBILE

Aberdeen. s. DIT. f. Gage. cash.
Ter of the, First statc Bank of Groton,
owns a fine live stock farm near tina.
town, which ds twenty miles east OF
Aberdeen. Among the live stock he
specializes in, is Duroc Jersey kogs.
Mr.. Gage has just made a deal in hogs
that has attracted considerable atten-
ton, by trading one of his Duroc Jer
sey brood sows for an automobile, Mr.
Gage drove the a to Aberdeen to try
it out, and was pleased with his pur,
chase, while the new owner of the
SOW is well pleased, excepting to make
a good profit from the pigs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
NEW CORPORATIONS ARE
CHARTERED AT PIERRE

NPierre, S, D.-I'he following corpor-
ations have Just been chartered by
the secretary of state.
South Dakota Thresllermen's Pro.
stective association, Of Sioux Falls;
incorporates lei. f.. Bornenlan, W. A.
swank. L. Il. Borst. and H. a. Rosen-
wala.
Sioux Falls Warehouse Co, Capital
stock s25, 600; incorporators T. IL.
Fsdnison and Grace Il. Brown.
Mellette county Good Roads As
soriatian;gef White River. with ] wv.
Beclswith. Fred Lewis, ID. l.. McI4ane,
p. ii. Hamilton and others iflcorpor-
ators.
Gilrath Company Of WateftoWn,
100000 capital stock. three Gilruth's
Incorporating this firm for general
merchandise, automobiles, etc.
Groket Shoe Department of Dead
wood, 5000 capital stock, with F.
b. Granlieh, Olsen II. Wilcox ana
Carrie q Graralich ineorporators.
Wall Improvement Co, to improve
the town Of Wall, Pennington county
N HI Miller. Joseph +. Writer, a. G,
Kigsggbury, ]. Hinrich, incorporators.
Roberts County Farm Bureau with
incerporators from sisseton, Jno Me
land. president; Turner sec'y
and treas. and Eastman. WI
mot, y.
llyyhetstone Valley Development co.
Jorgenson, AZ P-eterson@ant
.#GsEIien OF Sissatga i~neorporators
tfor real estate business.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
DAY COUNTY TO HAVE FAIR

Webster. S. D.-rhrough the efforts
OF County Agent John a. Cunning and
others, it now is assured that a cum
ty fair for Day county will be held
here in the fall. The dates wii be Sc
lected oon The exhibits of farm ami
mails and poultry, as well as other pro-
ducts, this year will receive more at
tention tina ever before from the far
mers, it is expected the exhibit fea-
tare of the fair viii be the best in the
history Of the county.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
j.
ARE YOU marty

10 be happy o must be well. +
you are frequently troubled Will
constipation and indigestion you can
not be altogether happy. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets to correct these dis
orders. They are prompt and 1eseect
ual, easy and pleasant to take
{183.203)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
X JOB IN IOWA

Aberdeen, S. D.Lee J.. ellis, who
has long been ,conniected With the
Northern Nofiih1 and Industrial school
at Aberdeen as athletic coach and Y.
NJ. g. A. director, has resigned to take
an appointments as state college X. NJ.
e. A. secretary for Iowa. His head
quartersWill be in Des Moines, where
he will assume his new dtaties on June
TO- He will tsave about two dozen col
lege Y.M g a. organizatiens under
his direction.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
A MERUILEss JUDGE
One Wha Shows No Favor

5sHENNfS AA AafflEz3a
A rnerciIess judge is Father Time
Before him the and the wanting
SO to the vail Only the. truth can
stand. For years the following state
irnent from a WATERFOWL resident has
Withstood this sternest & all tests.
a g. Ellis, farmer. Sit Eigth ST.,
s. ~, says: saThe soreness IN my
back became so steady, ( could hard
w stand It. The kidney secretions
passed i~rregularly. usually being
scanty and terribly painful in passage
The secretions were also highly
scolored. ! used different medicines
but nothing helped me until I tried
Doan,s Kidney Pills Doan's cured
me d every BIT Kidney complaint
Statement given septemher 1907.
OYER TEN YEARS LATER, on
October IL, 1s17s Mr.. Ellis said
glladiySconfirni all said in praise pf
Boanss Kidney Pills Doan.s fixed me
Sapsstn fine saape d they always
Help me whepI have any need d
hess. - @$ss7s@s
Price SOC, atAn dealers. Don sim
plY ASK for kidney remedy-get
Doanss Kidney RlIsthe i thai
Mr.. Ellis Observation-Disclosures Co.
EMfgrs., Buffai0s.@N
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
WEDDING CLOSES WAR ROMANCE

Aberdeen, S: D.April SO, at the
home 9 the brdaeis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H#C. Jewett. in Aberdeen, Il the
date and place set for the wedding Of
Mai Garrett Bfckeina7upt ana MISS
Marie5swett. Although they grew up
In Aberdeen, the young couples 9
sq~naintance WAS renewed when they.
met inSsFrance, where Mai. Bickels
hnups was III the engineering corps
ana Miss JeWett was doing Red Gross
work.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
E IT O I L
0P1E GH4NBERs AND sDETEL0PHENz2'

$500
Mr.. Opie Chambers, late Of Dallas, S. D., now of Sioux
Fails, is appealing to the various chambers of commerce and
similar commercial bodies for assistance III roofing out so
selal1sn and sbolshevisn, and for this purpose, among others,
hehas organized the. South Dakota Development Association.
prominent WatertoWn man, the other day, suggested
that Brother Chambers has copied the Nonpaftisan League
plan for securing funds to conduct his propaganda, what
everett may be, excepting that instead Of limiting the mem
bership to individuals he has gone the league one point better
by eadaabining individual membership with that of organiza-
toIHENhose avowed purpose is the promotion OF the business
and industrial interests Of their respective communities.
The suspicion that there may be a colored gentleman in
the Woodpile Isl somewhat strengthened when we put a few
we'll known facts alongside a few extracts from Mr.. Cham
beers appeal for help from Macedonia, as it were. Here,
foaRfHTance is an extract from MI. Chambers recent letter to
the WafertoWn Chamber of Commerce:
Socialism is rampant and bolshevism is spreading over
the earth Organizers for sinister purposes will be abundant.
Don't imagine that unhappy Europesiss the only place where
soldiers and Worklnen's councils will be formed. Unrest IS
contagious. We must keep our state safe and sane. This
will require cooperation. Cooperation means organization. 4
THAT would sound very well if Brothers Chambers were
making y political speech in a red-hot. campaign and We're
hard pressed for an issue, with returned soldiers and sailors
threatening ons thes. one band and the Workingmen on the other
to knock him off His political pedestal, but in view Of the facts
with reference to conditions III our state and throughout the
distinctively agricultural regions of the northwest the para
graph seems to De peculiarly inopportune, to say the least, for
ii SaatI Dakota institution.
One Is led to wonder whether, by tile term socialism, I,
sOpielas III mind the various party platforms in South Dakota
insl918, on Whether the distinguished gentleman from Dallas
sissSafter the scapsof Governor Nerbeck Who was enatoMad
with Tile wisdom and moral courage to lepose alocal political
boss from Il position which the governor obviously thought
hesVas not filling With credit either to his country or the state.
Of course, it, need not be doubted, we assume that the
second sentence in the paragraph quoted refers 70 the or
S5ssaisss&s viii s#Ihhea ma. Chambers elasAaaa ~ Gregory cosn-
tbb anagwe haVeano disposition 10 offer 4 defense for the acts
with WIich they were charged on the sentiments which Mr.:
q hhaabers alleges that they harhered, but most assuredly the
insilnatioas that our hesne eoning South Dakota boys are
alkaIlyyHHfos engage in organizing soldiers and worknaen's corn7
clss@s Il ~gratuitouss criticism ST their conception of American
cnizenshipn.
ut ht ns quote further ouaSM1..AGha1nbe appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
Published Wish For Wife;
NoW Walter Reed Hero
Gets Replies by Hundreds

happiness for two people as time
goes on.
There could be no greater pleasure
for a war worker, and that is what
am at present, than to meet a war
veteran, who is lonely, too.
Most people think 1 am attrac-
tive. gentle, and jolly.
Now. won't you send me a photo
graph, please, dear? I'm not a bit
sentimental, so just take the EXPIRES
siOns of affection as coming from one
who might have been an old girIhood
sweetheart"
This was signed Betty"
One admirer of a war hero she had
never seen was so anxious to meet
him that she sent her letter special
delivery. Here is the endearment
clause:
Honey, I do hoPe you will feel
better when you receive this. Isn't IT
funny we are from the same State?
will be out Sunday afternoon to
see you. Do you like cigarettes and
candy and other good things TO eat?
Wants To See Him.
IF so. just say the word, and
will bring myself out Sunday with
some goodies for you. Now you see
just as soon as 1 learned about your
being at Walter Reed how interested
am. Now l am sending this my
special delivery. so please answer just
as soon as you get it and let me know
about coming out Sunday to see you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
IMPENDING DROUGHT
CAUSES BRIEF
DC. EXODUS

Booze, beers, and wines are
JaZzing" away the last
riOtOus hours of life in the big
wet" eenters of the country
now.
And hundreds of prominent
WashingtOnians, seeking to wit
ness the dramatic passing of in
toxicating beverages from the
American stage of might life"
are migrating to Baltimore, New
York, Chicago, and other wet"
Way-stations,
Tables are bringing unprece-
dented prices as the nights grow
wider toward the end-perhaps
of Uncle Sans last spree.
But above the roars of laugh
ter and music everywhere the
question is asked: as this the
last?"
There seems to be a strong
feeling, which finds no official
confirmation in official quarters
here, that President Wilson will
lift the wartime prohibition ban
at the last minute.
And if the President doesn't
act, there's to be no hope for the
man with a hangover next
Tuesday. The House Judiciary
Committee today ruthlessly de-
feated an effort of Congressman
Igoe of Missouri to amend the
prohibition enforcement measure
by allowing a man charged with
a first offense" (Which natur-
ally would be July j. to go on
probation.
The committee voted that vio-
latOrs must go to Jail or pay a
fine the first time they fall off
the "wagOn"-and are caught.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
DIVIDE ESTATES
AMONG RELATIVES

Mrs. Lettie F. McIntIre, whose will
dated August 3, 1909, has been filed
for probate in the office of the
Register Of Wills. leaves to her sis
ter, Hester a. Caven, S1,O5O and to
her daughter, Lille Mills, premises
1913 Third street northwest and also
farm near Chain Bridge. The rest
Of the estate is given to the son, FL
wood w. McIntire, who is also nansd
executor.
Appointing Harry Hanigan executor
OF the estate, the will of Mrs. Alice
p. Reynolds, dated July Il. 1917, has
been filed for probate. TestatrIx
leaves 800 each to her nieces AMI
HepheNs, Nina Patterson, LueIla Pat
terson. Josephine Patterson Prinster.
Beulah Patterson Moore, Marjorie
Patterson, Otto l. Patterson, John d.
Hanigan, jr-, and Henry D. Hanigau.
The rest Of the estate is TO be DIVIDED
equally between her sisters, Mrs.
Margaret H. Hanigan and Mrs. Jose
phine Vieno, and her brother. Otto g
Patterson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
USE RAISINS NOW
TO REPLACE SUGAR

A sugar shortage no longer haunts
the Washington housewife She has
learned her war lesson of clever sub
stitution. II there isn't enough
sugar. she can easily adapt herself to
the situation and use something
just as good"
Mrs. Amy Rock Ransome. acting
president Of the Housekeepers' Ali
ance. declares the existing sugar
shortage will be only another test OF
womans ingenuity and will not really
interfere with the preserving and
canning plans.
"A shortage Of sugar is always an
annoyance" Mrs. Ransome declared.
but since our experience in getting
along without things during the war,
we are no longer so helpless or de-
pendant upon any one article. All we
need to do is to get out our war time
recipes again and use Karo syrup
and honey and raisins instead OF
sugar. Many women have come to
prefer honey as a sweetening for
many things, and l myself buy honey
by the case.
at would be the most foolish
policy for any OF the dealers to raise
the price because OF the scarcity of
sugar, because housekeepers can get
along without it They just won't
buy the sugar at the advanced price,
and they always remember the deal
ers who raise prices during an
emergency and treat them accord
ingly. The war was the great teach
er, and there's hardly a woman who
hasn't a spnedid set OF recipes that
call for these three splendid sugar
substitutes-Karo, honey, and rails
ms. The Housekeepers' Alliance will
gladly supply women unprovided
with these recipes, il the sugar short
age continues"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
LABOR URGES VOTE
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

The appeal Of citizens OF Washing
ton 10 Congress II enact a law, en-
franchlsing the residents OF the Dis
trict so far a. to permit the election
Of members Of the Board OF Educa-
ton, received further impetus today
as a result of action by the Central
Labor Union last night
After a discussion OF nearly an
hour by the' delegates. the Central
Labor Union voted endorsement of
the campaign for the election of the
board members by popular vote.
The delegates decided to institute
A vigorous campaign by means of
the various trades unions in Wash
lngtOn, a. we'll as through the Cen
trial Labor Union.
Miss Elizabeth A Hayden and W.
W. keeler were named on a commit
tee 70 meet with a committee Of the
Board Of Trade. and civic and citi-
zens' associations in the District
building tomorrow night to confer
on the school question.
Plans for furthering the campaign
for the election Of the Board Of Edu-
cation will be formulated at the gen
eral meeting in the District building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
WARRANTSFOR
Sd. c. BARRIERS

Eight warrants will be sworn out
today for managers Of barber shops
in this city for noncompliance with
District Health Department regula-
tions regarding the sanitation of
their shops. The men will be sum-
moned to appear in Police Court to-
morrow.
In all OF these places visited by in
spectors Of the sanitary service Of
Health Department, il was found
BARRIERS were not steriliZing their
utensils. In some instances dirty
tools were being used.
Charles r. Holman, chief sanitary
inspector. yesterday made a personal
survey OF several sections OF the city.
AS a result these eight men will be
summoned to court
The campaign of the department to
make barber shops comply with the
laws will continue indefinitely, and
the health officer states special men
will be detailed daily to make sys-
tematic surveys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
HERE ARE II MORE
NAMES FOR ship

Good Fellowship" is the name
for the District Victory ship
suggested by ten-year-Od Dor
othy Bergin, of 3s45 Davenport
street, and Dorothy explained
just why the ship ought to be
named that, in q letter to The
Times Ship Editor today.
Other names suggested today
were: The PrOfteer," "Sauls-
bury" "Armistiee," Esperanto"
Ship of Hope" Wilson" Con
queror," "Star-Spangled Ban
ner," Edith K. Roosevelt" and
Dolly Madison"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
WOMAN GETS YEAR
FOR KILLING MAN

Viola Lomax, colored. was sentenced
by Chief Justice Mccoy, presiding in
Criminal Court, No. ., to serve one
year at Occoquan. having been con-
victed OF mansIaughter in connection
with the death on December 81 Of
Lewis Washington, co,ored.
The testimony showed that the won
an was celebrating New Years by
shooting off a pistol and that Wash
ington got accidentally in the way
of a bullet.
Maggie Johnson, colored. convicted
for recklessly shooting a pistol in the
street and endangering life. was SEN
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
JUDGE WON'T LET
HER TRY ON SKIRT

Gently, but firmly. Judge Kimball
refused 10 allow the plaintiff in
a suit for damages to demon
strate that dress returned to
her from a cleaning establishment
had shrunk to such an extent IL al
lowed altogether too much" of her
hosiery TO be exposed to public view.
The plaintifT Miss Florence Burrows
contended successfully that at least
four inches length had been lost to
the dress through shrinkage due to
faulty methods Of cleaning.
II do not propose TO allow this
cuTtroOm 10 be turned into a modiste
shop" said the Judge.
He awarded damages in the sum of
S35 and costs to Miss BurrowE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
FOWLER MOVES TO
PREVENT INFLUENZA

Anticipating second outbreak
next fall OF the Spanish influenza
epidemic which caused the death Of
more than 1000 people in Washing
ton, Dr. William c. Fowler. District
Health Officer, today began taking
steps necessary TO the prevention Of
this disease.
While DIT. Fowler does not believe
the epidemic will be as serious this
year as last. he is looking forward
to the appearance OF the influenza
about October OF next fall
DR.. Fowler's belief that the cpl
demic will appear again is in line
with the statement made in Congress
by a physician Of the United States
Public Health Service several weeks
ago.
IF an epidemic does come" Dr.
Fowler says, Washington will be
prepared to meet it"