Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 7

F. at and and east over East dren, Blair her her Mrs. gardens. the on the is hers is are is her the side June 20, 1918. EAST SIDE NEWS THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA.

EQUAL SUFFRAGE GIVEN BIG BOOST Minnehaha County Women Entertain Visitors at Dinner Speakers Declare Woman's Patriotism Has Been Tested and That She Is Entitled to Ballot How Inseparably the cause of equal suffrage is linked with the war, entitling the women who are bearing increasing large burdens to enjoy the same civic rights, was shown last eveing at a dinner given by the Minnehaha County Franchise league at the Cataract hotel in honor of Mrs. Albert MeMahon and Mrs. Frank J. Shuler, two prominent New York City wemen, who are conducting schools of organization in South Dakota, Attorney General C. C.

Caldwell, in the roue of toastmaster, paid tribute to the movement for suffrage, and referred particularly to the progress it is making in South Dakota. He introduced as the first speaker of the evening, Mrs. S. V. Ghrist of Miller, vice president of the South Dakota Franchise league, who spoke on the status of the state citizenship amendment, which will be voted upon next November.

"Under the terms of this amendment, which the men of the legislature proposed without the assistance of the women, a voter, either man or woman, must be either native born or fully naturalized. There has been something of the spirit of Germany in South Dakota in the past, some Prussianism in holding women down. Other men thinkingly put women on a pedestal. but woman asks only her chance to develop and be a part of the life of the state. Let a man have to swear his allegiance to the country before voting.

Some have voted for years without being naturalized and then, when war came, they claimed exemption on the ground of being aliens. are sharing today in increasing numbers and scope, the responsibility entailed by the war and we ask to share the privileges and rights. "This war is not new. It is the ageold fight of right against wrong, truth against error and there are many silent heroes and heroines at home in the army in the United States that are backing up the army in France." Entitled to Ballot. C.

M. Day declared that the sacrifices that women are making everywhere, the wonderful work that they are doing to help win the war, had absolutely convinced him that from a point of justice, they were entitled to and should be given the ballot. "Women have proved their citizen- ship," he asserted, "and I for one, intend doing everything in my power to see that they get their Mrs. Albert McMahon spoke of the limitations under which women have a ballot labored had for been years and given the showed how the the negro, Indian and unlettered foreigner, who often could not write or speak English, and did not understand for what he was voting. said Mrs.

McMahon, "may be everything, may do everything, may assume all responsibility, yet she cannot vote. This is Illogical, undemocratic and un- American. Woman is now standing side by side with man in the war. Let her share the rights just as she is answering the call to duty." Woman's Patriotism Tested. C.

L. Dotson spoke with great feeling on the war and the part the women are playing in it and their consequent right to share in the maintenance of the principles of freedom. "Women's patriotism has been tested many times and always he said, "and the women must help to Americanize this nation." C. A. Christopherson, republican nominee for congress from the first district, predicted victory for the gutfrage forces in South Dakota in November and declared that he did not see how a man who understood the issue, could vote otherwise than for the amendment, which was strictly American.

Sirs. Frank of J. the Shuler, National corresponding Woman's secretary Suffrage association, gave a vivid description of the progress of the battle for the ballot of the women of New York, told of the many difficulties met and overcome, the arguments answered and of the final victory last November. "But what pleased us most." she added, was the tact. that when the votes from our own soldier boys in France, arrived, they were almost unanimous for giving to their mothers, wives, sisters and daughters the protection of the ballot in this country, while they were fighting for freedom 'over Mrs.

L. L. Leavitt, president of the Minnehaha County Franchise league, spoke briefly on the gratification of the women of this county for the aid they were receiving and of the hope they entertained for final success next November. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by D. B.

Getty.) G. A. Miller and wife to Fay Farrell, lot 1,, block 12, Summit addition, $1.0, Same to same, lot 2, block 12, Summit addition, $1.00, Same to same, lot 3, block 12, Summit addition, $1.00. Fay Farrell to John E. Barnwell, lot 2, block 12, Summit addition, $1.00.

Same to same, lot 3, block 12, Summit addition, $1.00. F. L. Blackman and wife to Ellen Lane, lot 4, block 4, Lowell Hill addition, $1.00. Ellen Lane to Miss Emma Brandvoldt, same, $1.00, H.

J. Hanson and wife to Oscar B. Hanson, lots A. B. C.

Mundt's sub lot 2. block 3, S. Add. to Hartford. $1.00.

R. W. Parliman, Jr. to Minnie E. Buck, lot 7.

block 10. Dennis Dennis sub block 9. 10. 23 and 24, University addition. $1.00.

J. H. Fernyhough and wife to Annie A. Fleming, lots 25, 26, block 17, Summit addition, $1.00. Gay Gage Fierstine et al to H.

W. Hahn, lots 6, 7 and 8. block 3, Drakes addition to Hartford, $1,250.00. Charles E. Kilburn to Clara Kilburn.

lot 9, block 6. Highland addition, $125.00. Aberdeen, June 20. -W. G.

Bickelhaupt of Aberdeen, federal fuel admin- BICKELHAUPT GOES TO CAPITAL. (Special to the Argua-Leader.) istrator for South Dakota, has gone to Washington to attend a meeting of the federal fuel administrators, relative to fuel problems. One of the things which will likely be done at this conference will he the fixing of prices for both hard and soft coal in the north- west. FARMER SUES ANOTHER. SEVEN P.

F. LEVINS, Editor N. W. Telephone 2473 East Side Briefs of East Side residents reA the Argus-Leader today that number ported to had pet killed the they have or two, 4 supposedly by dogs last night permitted, to run at large which Many chickens have also are at destroyed the past week, and night. been there a strong feeling against people is will permit their do this when everybody is doing all who a to raise food and conserve it.

at time they Davis is re-painting his house can M. F. Riverside and making some other at necessary repairs. Sioux Falls Live Stock ExThe will hold a meeting next Saturchange at 2 o'clock p. m.

for the transday of business connected with the action stock industry. The National Live Exchange has requested all live exStock Hover the country to meet that changes day. Falls, who resides over Mrs. Haggar store on East Eighth street, the some lose boards while returnfell from a visit with neighbors ing home before last and broke the bone night left arm. She has been confined in room since under the care of a to physician.

big drive for the Dakota Wes- Methodist college at Mitchell on the East Side this morning started also being pushed on the west Prominent college and church side. men in the city assisting the local and pastors with the work. commitee L. E. Tradup, 224 Franklin avenue, has a large number of young which she is raising.

Friends of chickens Stu Garretson are so delighted success that they have made shipped her a number of coops young for Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Glenn and chilof Centerville, have been the latter's sister, Mrs.

Ed visiting Clements, 312 Nesmith avenue. They left yesterday afternoon for their future home at Tacoma, Wash. are doing a lot of damage to growing In some neighborhoods on the Side they are doing more damave than army of doge which roam 2, of the river. It reported that the tame pigeons Mrs. Clarence Kimball and two children, Melvin and Lyle, arrived yesterHumboldt to spend a week day from visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Davis, at Riverside. Earl Blair and wife, of 422 French avenue, left yesterday for a month's visit with relatives in St. Paul.

Mr. a fireman on the switch engine in Omaha, yards. Peter De Neui and Henry De Neui, of George, Towa, spent last night on the East Side with friends and were attending to business here this forerooM, avenue, entertained the Presbyterian North, Ladies Aid at her home this afternoon. She served a very nice lunch to the members and visitors. Mrs.

C. L. French, 215 Fairfax Mrs. R. Halvorsen, been visiting her daughter, Mrs.

A. has, Barnes, 1318 East Sixth street, the past two weeks, returns to her home Harris, Iowa, today. Reed south of the Phillips hotel to street, street bridge has been graded and put in fine condition. The grading was finished last evening. G.

E. Chaffee, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was here this morning on business and on a number of East Side friends. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Stone left this morning for Brandt lake to spend the day fishing. Mrs. L. E. Tradup and Mrs.

M. C. Sorenson were guests vesterday of Overfield at her new home on Fifth street. W. T.

Frits who has been laid up with rheumatism the past few days is able to go to his barber shop today and do a little work. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mullane, 624 Franklin avenue, is very ill with whooping cough.

The Methodist Ladies Aid is meeting with Mrs. Stuckeman at the Children's home this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Morgan who were married at noon today at the home of CHICHESTER BRAND. PILLS Ladles! Ark a your for boxes, Pilla in Red and Gold metallic Diamond Take sealed with Blue Ribbon. no A other. Buy of your BENSON BRAND for BE yeare known as Best, Safest, Always Rellable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Soldier and Sweetheart Are Wedded by Telegraph CAMP MILLS LONG ISLAND PENN.

OHIO VA 5 N.C Private HomerT. T.Orrick. The ceremony ended by the bride and bridegroom placisg their hands on duplex telegraph keys, 1800 miles apart, which corresponded to their taking each other's hands. The bride's clergyman was the Rev. F.

L. Streeter, a Baptist minister Armourdale, and the bridegroom's was the Rev. S. L. Curtice, rector of the First Methodist church of Hempstead, L.

I. The marriage telegraph tolls were $5.37. there are thousands of old words he never heard, and can't spell, Many a woman who would not gamble for the whole world will go into the market and pay 79 cents for cloth on which she is taking a gambler's long chance of its being worth half the price. They say that Henry Ford will travel to Washington in a jitney when he is elected senator. Well that is not half bad, for the jitney has made Henry popular enough to become a senator.

The perfect month of June in South Dakota has brought out a lot of perfectly beautiful June brides, and for the time being at least their young husbands have "nothin' agin The man who comes to this country from Germany after this war is over will have to bring unmistakable evidence that he didn't bomb hospitals or rape women before he is admitted. No, brewing in matter Austria how and much Germany trouble over is the food and other evils the war must go on until the allies are in shape to dictate terms of peace in Berlin, The peace will be an American made peace, too. Profiteers have raised prices on everything so that people will not need to bother with small change. "Germany has just got to have peace," says a captured Hun officer. Sure, Fritz, and we are putting the boys in the trenches who will see that she gets It good and plenty.

No matter how good the western front looks from the bulletin board you will always find some fellow standing around with a whole bolt of crepe on his arm, From reports in Germany the kaiser has learned that Wilson is not kidding a bit about this war. "My what good bread, it's the best Lever ate" Yes it's Elanay bread -the best bread we can buy and much better than I can bake-replied the hostess. You, too, can enjoy this super bread if you'll insist that your grocer sends you Elanay Bread, ALWAYS CLEAN. ALWAYS PURE. OUR WAR BREAD IS DELICIOUS.

Pledge W. S. S. June 28th (Special to the Argus-Leader.) Huron, June An unusual case for the courts to decide has just been brought by W. C.

Steuerwald, a farmer living near Huron, against Frank Hartzell, another farmer. Steuerwald claims that Hartzell tried and succeeded in hiring some of his laborers and for that reason Steuerwald asks $3,000 damages. Getting ready with the punch gives a fellow a fine appetite for mass call and a chew of Gravely, It only Takes a Minute to send him a pouch of Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug Just drop into any wide awake dealer around here, give him 10 cents for the pouch of Real Gravely, complete in the special envelope ready for mailing. Address it according to the official directions he will give you. Put on a 3 cent stamp--and Uncle Sam's Mails will see that he gets it.

Real Gravely is the tobacco to send. Not ordinary plug loaded up with sweetening, but condensed quality. It's worth sending a long way, and when he receives it he's got something. Give any man a chew of Real Gravely Plug, and he will tell you that's the kind to send. Send the best! Ordinary plug is false economy.

It costs less per week to chew Real Gravely, because a small chew of it lasts a long while. SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE U.S. SERVICE A POUCH OF GRAVELY Even "over there" a 3c. stamp will put it into his hands. P.

B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, Va. The Patent Pouch keeps it Fresh and Clean and Good -It is not Real Gravely without this Protection Seal Established 1831 MICH Mrs. win Homer T. IND MINN ILL IA S.

MO NEB. LENAPE. KANSAS Private Homer T. Orrick of De Soto, was married in Camp Mills, N. Y.

by telegraph to Miss Goldie L. Carden of Lenape, Kan. With an officiating clergyman and witnesses at each end of the wire, all parts of the marriage ceremony sent by wire and repeated to the prin- cipals by the clergymen. The bride's sister, in Kansas, then placed a wedding ring on her finger, and on Long Island, the best man did likewise for the bridegroom. the bride's brother, L.

H. Burleson, 1409 East Eighth street, left at 3 o'clock for a few days visit in the Black Hills country. On their return they will be at home at Wagner. H. F.

MeClaimon came in from Canova and spent last night with East Side friends. John Schmidt was in from Hartford and spent last night with friends on the East Side. 0. N. Wolters, of Huron, was an East Side business visitor this morning.

The Argus-Leader will appreciate your calling 2473 and giving it any item of news for the East Side page. Roy Cooey, of Yankton, is a guest of Loyd Fritts today. Stock Yards Items. Six carloads of choice hogs were received at the yards this morning of which two loads were consigned to Coller two to the Big Soo Commission Co. and two to the Dakota Live Stock Commission Co.

The Sioux Falls Live Stock Co. exchange meets Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Wagner Co. have made another large train shipment of hogs to eastern packers. Little Leavens By P.

F. Levine. While cutting out German in America what's the matter with including all but the English language. chap now comes forward and he has added. 40.

words to the English language. That may be true, but we'll bet a regiment's ransom that KY AT LAST! A REAL drink different from the rest. The Best Is None Too Good for Our Soldiers of Industry, EXELSO will help keep you "in the fight" and "on the job." Every drop of EXELSO seethes with the delicious juices of rich cereals and tonic hops. 6 080 Gretso IT SO BECAUSE IT EXCELS SO Trade Mark Res. U.

S. Pat. Off Knocks out a thirst in 30 seconds. It keeps the stomach right, the mind bright, the grip tight and the heart light. Your "cold bottle" is waiting for you at the nearest dealer in drinks.

EXELSO is made by "HAMM OF ST. PAUL," and its goodness comes from over 50 years of knowing how to make a winning beverage. -HAMM EXELSO COMPANY frets? Distributors C. W. ANDERSON, Mgr.

en Sioux Falls, S. D. cp EXELSO COMPANY ST. PAUL. MINN..