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VOLUME XXXII
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To whom it may concern:
Miss Jovce Dilts graduated
from from our conservatery in
1908. Besides being a mast
capable pianist she has a most
pleasing soprano voice which
she uses with much intelli
gence. I consider her a very
attractive musician.
To whom it may concern:
Miss Joyce Dilts finished the
prescribed course in Drake Un
iversity under my instruction
in 1908 Since then she has
taken po?t work and been a
teacher in the conservatory. I
consider her among the most
talented pupils we have ever
had and cannot prrise her work
too highly. She plays with fire
arid brilliancy, has a splendid
repertoire and is absolutely de
pendable in public work. I have
never known her to make any
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
it By Harold Watson
School re-opened Monday after a
two week's vacation, which seemed
like,—well, riot quite that long, but
so long as we have just so much
time to put in anyway we may as
well serve first as last with the hope
of getting out soonej on good be
v» if]
avior. .. •,
Donald Webster alias "Mike,"
Joe Middleswirth and McKinley Mc
Carty entered the eighth grade
Monday.
Beatrice Pingrey is absent from
the Senior class this week.
Coach Billings is arranging for
more Boys' Basket Ball Games, the
first of which will probably be play
ed about Jan. 15.
Mr. Stoddard gave the H. S. an
interesting talk Monday morning
Soon we wilt have to' part with
Rebekah Entertainment
Benefit of the I. O O. F.
Orphan's Home at Dell Rapids
G/FEAT sr MISS JOYCE DILTS
Miss Mae Gilbert, Accompanist
I. O. O. Hall, Friday, Jan. 11
8:15 O'clock, P. M.
O A
Allamande-Gavotte-Musette..... Eugin D'Albert
(from the Suite Op. I.
Voice
If You Have a Sweetheart .-. C. B. Hawley
Fear and Smiles Protheroe
Mother O' Mine....... Claasen
Reading
The Bride's First Visit to the Meat Market
Whistling
II Bacio ..... L. Arditi
Piano
Piano 1
Elfentanz ..... Mac Dowell
Marzwind Mac Dowell
Ungarish Mac Dowell 4
FARCE-ADORABLE ELIZABETH
Cast'
Ralph Coleman, a young lawyer ..-v. ......Paul Dilts
Elizabeth, his wife.... ..................Mrs. E. V. Christensen
Dr. Clark Dan Buker
Lizzie, a servant..... ,J Emma Carr
A Messenger
..i.
Voice
A Spring Morning Dichmont
When the Soft Wind Blew .....Guedy
Why....... .John Barns Wells
Where My Caravan Has Rested Lohr
Piano
Polonalsfe in E Liszt
Admission: Children, 25c Adults, 35c. Reserved seats on sale
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 8 and 9, at Pioneer Drug Store S
«£.
Dean Holmes Cowper,
"Drake University
I consider Miss Dilts the fin
est pianist on the Lyceum plat
form. Oscelo Pooler,
Century Lyceum Bureau
but the most successful, plat
form'appearance. I am glad
to recommend her and am sure
that she will satisfy in every
every way.
.««• Gertrude Hunton Nourse
Professor of Painoforte
Drake University
Miss Dilts is considered the
best pianist of all three years
of the Chautauqua at Tingley.
Her playing was little short of
marvplous especially the selec
tion given for the left hand
alone. 'J'/'.'
Tingley Vindicator
Tingley, Iowa
Miss Dilts is a pianist of
merit* was the
best pianist who has ever ap
peared in this city—could also
whistle beautifull v.
Earlville Phoenix
Earlville,.lowa
Miss Dilts simply captivated
her audience.
Sleepy Eye Herald
Sleepy Eye, Minn.
those fine old arguments which have
been such good friends of ours.
Watch for the Junior play.
As there is no more sense left to
make note of we'll just leave out
the nonsense this week.
Howard RuntleH, "13," visited at
the H. S. Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Rundell is now attending the State
College at Brookings, where he is
taking a short course in agriculture.
Mildred Thompson visited at the
H. S. Tuesday afternoon.
Latm and German are hard
enough, but nearly any Senior will
agree that English.
IV is no "snap"
either. •••.•?
Swedish Emigrants.
The total number of emigrants from
the wholie of Sweden to, the United
States was 12,688 in 1912 and 17,202
In 1913 from the three. Scandinavian
countries, 31,601 in 1912 and 38,737 in
1913 and from Finland, 6,641 in 1913
•act 12,756 in 1913.
HURLEY, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JANUARY
MASQUE BALL
The eighteenth annual masqued
ball given by the Hurley Rebekah
Lodge was put on last Thursday
evening.
This masque ball is considered the
social event of the season in Hurley
and all of them have beeu successes
both socially and financially, thus
reflecting much credit on the lodge
and on the committees having them
in charge.
The one held last Thursday night
was perhaps the most brilliantly
successful of any event ever staged
in Hurley. From 8 o'clock until 12
the floor was covered by a jolly
crowd, in-the most fantastic garb
imaginable courtiers danced with
negresses, staid clerical looking
gentlemen made ardent love to
western girls and ballot dancers,and
the devil walzed with the nun. The
prizes were awarded to Laura Lak
ings, impersonating a negress and
Joe Coughlin the French chef.
Following the unmasking, was
supper superintended by Mrs. D. C.
Ward, which is'a guarantee in itself
that everything was satisfactory.
The balance of the evening—or
rather morning was spent in dancing
andSraerry making.
The music- furnished by the Buker
Brothers and Miss Irene Graves was
excellent and much appreciated.
Everyone present enjoyed them
selves to the limit and much credit
is due*those in charge for the har
monious success of the affair.
Proposed New Game Law
Article 2, Section 1—"Book agents
may be shot between Octuber 1st.
*arid Sep!ember 1st Spring poets
from March 1st to June 1st Auto
mobile speed demons from January
ist. to Januarv 1st Road Hogs from
April 15th to April 15th Amateur
hunters .from September 1st to
February 1st, War talkers—open
season the year round: Any man
who takes a paper for two years and
then, when the bill,is presented says
'.I never ordered it" may be killed
on sights and shall be burited in
quick-lime face dow.nw.ard so as tt
destroy the germs and prevent in
fection."
We respectfully call attention of
our legislators to the proposed bill
and urge that they supDort it.
MARRIED
At Portage, Wis., December 31st,
1914, Agnes M. Baird of Portage, to
Chester Wawen Chase of Parker. S.
Dak.
Miss Baird has been one of the
successful teachers in the Parker
schools for the last three years and
"Warreij" Chase, who is associated
with his father in the hardware
business at Parker is one of the
prominent young business men of
our county.
After a brief wedding trip to
Chicago, and other business centers
the young couple will return to Par
ker where they will be "at home'
to their numerous friends.
The Herald joins in congratula
tions and best wishes.
Official Directory of Turner County,
1915-1917
County Commissioner 1st' District—
FRED KRAUSE
County Commissioner, 2nd District—
p.
A, JOHNSON
County Commissi oner,
3rd District—
ALBERT VOGEL
County Commissioner, 4th District—
LARS JORGENSON \T
County Commissioner. 5th District—
A. W. BACON
County Treasurer-T^y^^T
H. NEWBY
County Auditor--, '"-vi.
0-. M. RASMUSSEN
Register of Deeds-^ Sfe^J^^y
,C. E.'CLARK
Clerk of Courts—
JOHN C. GERING
Statejs Attorne
DAN E HANSOT"T
"Sherriff—
JOHN C. SHANKS
Supt. of Schools—
KEO KING
Surveyor—
O. M. ODLAND
Coroner—
DR. HI. E HOFER
COUNTY HERALD
7, 1914
LEGISLATURE CONVENES
Our state legislature organized
last Monday. The house of repre
sentatives chose C. A. Christopher
Son
of Minnehaha County for speak
er and the senate elected Sen.
Amsden president protem.
The balance of this week will be
needed for arrangements of com
mittees, clerk appointments, etc,,—
then the flood—its a mighty poor
legislator that has not already
drafted three or four bills for im
mediate introduction. It is to be
hoped that fewer and broader bills
will be passed and that the last week
rush can be done away with by hard
work in the proceeding weeks of the
session.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors and to
5he Hurley Odd Fellow Lodge for
their help and sympathy, so freely
extended us at the burial of our son
and brother, David.
We also wish to voice our ap
preciation of the beautiful floral of
ferings.
May Heaven's richest blessings be
given you.
cLau'rentz Novstrup and family
SCHOOL RE-OPENS
School re-opened Monday morning
with both students and teachers
ready to carry the three remaining
weeks of the semester thru to an
effective cl ise.
Mr. W. H. Stoddard, president of
the school board, in behalf of that
board, addressed the'assemblv. He
congratulated the teachers and the
pupjls upon their Co-operative work,
and urged a continuation of the pro
g: ess which the school has been mak
ing since its establishment.
The hearty applause of the as
sembly signified the support of the
t^'hers and students, and their in
tention to help the school board and
the patrons af the school to make
the Hurlev schools the best of their
size in the state. E. R. W.
m.
Special prices on:
Overcoats
Overshoes
Sweaters
Mittens
7
r:
"S'l 1 VI, tsHST*FsfF^ *Se% '*t
HKSOURCB8
Loans aim Discounts
Overdrafts
BHnJiiif house and furniture ..
Stocks and bonds, wurrauts.
Tax eertiflenteK
Oth«T)reftl estute..,. ..
Other property ..
Expense .v
licserve
Dim from banks
Checks & draft? for clearing
CttBlionUand
f'urrency 5,730 00
Total
[BEAl.)
To make room for spring goods'we must
clear out pur stock of heavy
Will, save you money on jaiiy of
above articles
1' 'A
The Hurley Clothing Store
Our New Year Resolution
"We will do all in our power, consistent with sound
banking methods, to satisfy the demands of our pa
trons. We will give all a square deal." If you are
not a client of this bank, we solicit your patronage*
Did you read the above on the January page of our
1915 "businesslike business" calendar? Before you
tear off this page and take another step 'along with
Old Father Time just impress this on your mind so
that you wont forget it.
Is,548
2,450
Gold, 1,690 00
Silver. Minor coin 88109
(lash Items
Total cash Assets.... .....
mam
$187,002 80 Oapltal stock paid In .....
1.116 81 Surihi ......
•*. 4.404 23 Undivided profits
none Bills payable
/v none Notes re-discounted
'•iit'jS' none Other ItabllitiuB...
•ass.? Deposits
•\P-
1
?2470 74 Subject to check..,, ....43,152 40
24 300 7+
Rules tor Avoiding Indigestion.
Chew your food, quit overeating,'
quit washing the food into the stomach
with liquids, quit eating the wrong
combinations of food. Fermeiilatifcn ie
not digestion, 'ferffient^tion caisses
gas. Whenever you have gas you
know that your digestion is apt good.
—Dr. David H. Reeder, Chicago.
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NO.
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WE WISH YOU PROSPERITY
r*:. »i0ptr
BANK OF HURLEY
8TATKMKNT OF CONDITION OF
Hanfc of
AT CI.OSK OF BOattfKSB, DKO. 81,. 1914
Sivvings deposits...^.
Dividends unpaid, !M
Certified checks
Otvriiicr's checks •...
I)il« other banks ....
Demund certKlcaf.es
Time certificates.— '. 79,267 52
Total.
#1(50 445 12
I, Peter Alien. Cashier of the aliove named Hanli, Ao Solemnly sweaT (hnt the above ma tQ
mentis true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Peter Ailett, cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this otii day of Jan., 1915
K. O. Hinidell. Notary Public
My commission expires
v4
Mackmaws
29
MABILJl'IKB
fc 23000 00
10.(XX) 00
70.:» 20
6,000 00
none
none
uoue
noT0
none
none
none'
none
122.409
na
i'otal »lti9,t45l8
May.12, 19X7
Correct, Attest: ,T. O. Gilbert, C. Alien, directors
Rich French Possession. •'.«
French Guinea is regarded
h*
AS
one
of the richest of the French West
African colonies Konakry, the capi
tal, i8 the port through which almoBt
lbs
hoJ^, of .the export,. a»d, import
trade passed, and improvements ara
being made to facilitate the cor
Increasing trade.
tlie
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