davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
known, pretty and accomplished

known, pretty and accomplished girls
 Little Dorothy Stallcup, as The n'rs- cry sweetheart and first love; Ne!ie Bowen Louise Petit, Doris 4iie- man, Lucille Woodcock, Claire Me Laughlin, Rena Stearns, Ethel Lloyd, Ruth Thompson, Frances Granier, Juanita Gillian, Helen Graham, Mar garet Gillen, Minnie Lloyd, Helen Babcock, iNi McCarley, Pauline Sisco, Gladys Painter, Catherine Hart, Alton Williams, not forgetting Louise Hor- ner, who will impersonate tie bride.
 About every type of girl is repre- sented in the foregoing, while some of them will be "sweethearts of for eign countries" which will give the young ladies an opportunity for pie turesque costumes.
 In addition to this talent thore viii also be high-class vocal numbers, which will be sung by Miss Juanlta Gillian, who recently won the state
  contest of the state, and Miss May Finley, whose artistic singing has caused her to be in demand at the high-class entertainments held here.
 There will also be comedy galore on the bill, which will be provided by Al Reynolds, the local minstrel king" and boniface of the WaGkesha, and happy Jack Goodine Miss Peu- lah Green and Miss Clara Walters also offer new soubrete songs and dances. A novelty act will De pre- sented and comedy sketch vii. close the bill The program will no be announced at this time but theee will he about eight or ten acts on the b1lL
 The show proper is in the hands of Walter M. Ebel, who will direct the bachelor feature and program, as well as providing the afterpiece, a skatc1 he has written for this occasion, in which Mrs. Ebel and Chares Eve and will have prominent parts.
 The club women of the city have taken hold of this broje2t For of the boxes will be occupied by mem bers of these organizations. The re- spectiye club coors will be ia eVi- dence throughout the theatre and on the stage. and present indica|ons point to the fact that ii will be the biggest and most successful sec ety event Hot Springs has seen .n years.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

sores. My hair fell out gradually.
 After trying several remedies without much benefit friend that had been cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment told me and decided to try them. I was afflicted about a year before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using them three weeks ! was getting better and in less than three months. after using eight cakes of Cuticura Soap and five boxes of Cuticura Ointment, I was completely cured of ecze- ma." (Signed) Frank Vastine. Dec. 12. 1912
 If you wish skin clear of pimples. black heads and other annoying eruptions, hands soft and white. hair live and glossy. and scalp free from dandruff and itching. begin to-day the regular use of Cuticura Soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo. assisted by occasional light applications of Cuticura Ointment. No other method is SO agreeable or economical. Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. book. Ad- dress postcard Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston,"
 Rs-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu .ioara Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
THE LYCEUM.

On Monday we presen the first feature picture produced by the new American company-the Flying-A company Sidney Ayres, one of the greatest screen actors in the world. This feature is in two parts, "American Born" and it is 8 hhflIl- ing and dramatic story from start to finish. wi.h an absolutely new com pany of motion picture stars, and one of the best two part features we have ever shown,
 The new American company have retained all the snap and vim or the former American productions, added to the gorgeous stage settings and scenery. as well as d complete star company. You'll tie 70 these new
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

American features and never miss one of them.
 'Tony's Sacrifice" is the title of a Reliance drama, and you all know the Reliance trade mark means relia- ble films and splendid picture stories.
 Our features for this week, if you will watch the program, will be found to surpass any to be shown in the city while the Mutual program stands the test of every day scrutiny in a manner that challenges the envy of other exchanges. See the new Ameci- can Monday,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

duced and commands regular theatri- cal prices in other cities
 The free list at the Royal for Mon- day will be entirely suspended after o'clock. Those who can should at tend the matinee shows, as the night houses will be packed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
Eft His Case Exactly.

"When father was sick about six years ago he read an advertisement of Chamberlain's Tablets in the papers that fit his case exactly" writes Miss Margret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark. "He purchased a box Of them and has not been sick since. My sister had stomach trouble and was also benefited by them. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed getting There Is constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers Box W, South Bend Ind. will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chsneei gre it cant help tt. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with uriue difficulties by day ar pight.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

The ladies of S.. Mary's Altar So ciety will give an Oyster Dinner and Supper at 705 Central avenue on Tues day, December 23rd, from Il a. m. tc 9 D. m. 12-21-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
THE ARKANSAS STABLES

are now located at 205 Mt. Ida street (Fishers old stables); first-class rigs. Phone 5G3. l.. c. Young, Propr.
 12-11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

and form sores on my lace and head with terrible itching. The eczema on my face and head itched and burned and when l scratched it. it made sores and l was very dis figured for the time being. My head became so sore I could not touch 1t with a comb; 1t became a mass of
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
LET KIRK BE YOUR TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do your cleaning and pressing. 123 Central. Phone SSS. 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
THE NEW CENTRAL.

Any time the week starts with a and a two-reel 9io" at
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

Don't worry; you will find the ap- propriate gift at Biggs. 12-16-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
ECZEMA |TCHEO
 AND BURNED
On Face and Head. Was Very Dis- figured. Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Falmouth. Ky. -" Two years ago was troubled with skin and scalp troubles. would have pimples that would break out
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

Biggs, the store for gifts 12-16-9t
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-15
CITY, DAKOTA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
CLASSIFYING AGRICULTURAL
LANDS FOR LISTING


The four parties of soil experts which
have been engaged since early spring
in the examination of lands within the
national forests of Colorado and South
Dakota to determine whether or not
they are chiefly valuable for agriculture,
have been forced by the return of cold
weather to discontinue their field opera
tions for the season, is the announcement
made by forestry officials at Denver
headquarters. The recent SHOWS and
freezing of the ground has made the
continuance of soil work impracticable
and the men in charge of each party
have repaired to Denver TO work up the
reports upon which will be based the
classification of the landsexamined.
During the season fn,i- areas were
covered as follows: 80 sections in Monte
yuma county few miles north OF
Mancos, 70 sections on the Uncompahgre
plateau in Montrose and San Miguel
counties about 80 miles west of Ridge
way, 20 sections in the vicinity of Burns
Hole in Eagle county, all in Colorado;
and 60 sections surrounding the town
of Custer in the Black Hills of South
Dakota.
The work has been done, it is said,
in very intensive manner by experts
of the forest service and the bureau Of
soils working together. As soon as their
reports have been completed they will
be forwarded to Washington for final &C
tion
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-15
BEAVER VALLEY NOTES


Ed Swanger and wife were Hot Springs
visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Smith is visiting with her
relatives in this vicinity.
Walter Scott was transacting business
in Hot Springs last Saturday.
George Mower and family were Sun
day visitors at the Chambers ranch.
Little Ida Chambers, who was hurt
week ago by being thrown from a
buggy, is again able to be around.
The weather in this part of the country
has been more like summer for the last
week than autumn, we have even en-
joyed small rain lately.
The hunters in the northern part of
the Hills are running the deer down in
this part of the country. There have
been quite few seen in this vicinity
lately.
Gene Drain, who has been working
for some time at the National Home in
Hot Springs, has accepted position
with Fay Somarindyck in connection
with his dairy business.
Mrs. d. F. Flanagan, who has been
quite sick for the last four weeks, is
again able to sit up. She is still very
weak, and it will be some time before
she will be able to walk around.
w. G. Pond is expected to put in his
appearance any day. He started over
land from Missouri some time ago with
this as his destination. He formerly
lived here, but thought he would go to
Missouri and find better place, but
has evidently changed his mind.
Ed Bartlett, who for years has lived
in the vicinity of Pringle, expects Ia
leave about Tuesday or Wednesday for
Canada, where he intends to locate.
Ed is we'll known in this vicinity, having
worked for Joe Thomas who used TO
live on what is now the Jack Jones place
over twenty years ago.
Quite few in the vicinity of Argyle
have been threshing lately. The grain
is turning out very we'll for the amount
raised. Dave Flanagan, who was in
town Saturday, stated that they were
not all through yet in that vicinity, but
would he IN short time, provided the
weather remained favorable.
The work on the Wind Cave Natio" !
P,rk gors merrils on ari il WI not be
long before We have buffalo right mere
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-15
CONFUSION POSSIBLE.

Pierre, Nov. 8.-Only a few weeks
now intervene until the mass meetings
will be held throughout South Dakota
for the selection of the proposal com
mittees which constitute strong factor
in the way ofadvantage in the primaries
to be held next spring. The county mass
meetings are assigned in the law for
December 2 and it is provided that the
calls must be published twice in county
newspaper Therefore the calls for the
mass meetings now must be issued.
Study of the primary law will show
a chance for much confusion in the way
of authority for calling these mass meet.
ings. The law provides merely that
the mass meetings must be held at the
county seat and that the call must be
signed by three electors, properly
affiliated.
Under this vague situation, it will be
| observed that various groups of "three
electors" might issue mass meeting
calls and there would be some difficulty
in later determining which was the
legal assemblage.
On account of the arbitrary power
given to the proposal committee" and
the limited membership, the control of
these committees is going to be warm
issue throughout the state. No rules or
regulations are provided for the organiza-
tion or operation of the mass meetings,
so it is evident that wire-pulling methods
will prevail and that the old conven-
ton days will easily be outdone.
| While the calls must be issued by en-
rolled electors, the law does not confine
participation in the mass meetings to
enroll electors, some recent statements
to the contrary Notwithstanding. Those
affiliated" are eligible to take part in
the deliberations of any faction.
Failure to establish any definite au-
thority for calling the meeting will lead
to confusion in some counties, without a
doubt and there is more than an even
chance of competing meetings, both
having semblance oflegality.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-15
GOOD ROADS LECTCURE,

Mrs. X. ]. Fenton, of Washington, d.
c., will deliver lecture in the Garlock
Opera House next Monday evening,
November 18th, on the subject of "Good
Roads" Mrs. Fenton is reputed to be
the best posted and most up to date
lady lecturer in the United States on
the subject of good roads. The fact that
the U. s. Department of Public Roads
pays her for lecturing in the interest of
roads is sufficient guarantee of heI
ability.
The lecture is entirely free of charge
and every man, woman and child in this
community should be present. Word
comes to us that it is desired that the
ladies and all the pupils of our schools
be present as she has something of in.
terest to say to them. Remember the
lecture is free, and the sign standing
room only" is liable to greet you if you
are late.
The Federation meeting at the school
has been postponed on account of the
"Good Roads" lecture to be given tba
night. All turn out to the lecture which
is given by Mrs. Fenton who is sen
here by the South Dakota Highway
Commission.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-15
REASON Way DAIRYING Is
PROFITABLE IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Professor Larsen in explaining why
farmers in South Dakota should engage
in dairying, makes the following points:
l. The state is distinctly removed
from large central market. Farmers
should therefore make It a point to have
field crops reduced to the most concen-
trated form. Butter is the most con-
centrated and valuable human food
known. BY feeding the field crop to a
dairy COW about $500 on the feed for
one COW for one year can be saved in
labor connected with marketing trans
portation of field crops.
2. The dairy COW preserves the rich
ness of the land. In 100000 worth of
hay removed from the farm 500 worth
of plant food is sold. In 100000 worth
of wheat $3.50 worth of plant food is
removed from the farm. In $1,000 90
worth of butter less than $l00 of soil
fertility is taken away from the farm.
South Dakota now has good rich soil.
We should profit from the mistakes
made by those south and east of us and
not exhaust our soil. In addition to
this. experiments show that well
manured soil will produce crop with
much less moisture than will soil con-
tanning little or no organic matter. This
is another reason why South Dakota
should keep cows.
8. In South Dakota the crop growing
season is rather short and winters are
long. 1t is important that We produce
human food during the whole year
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-15
ENROLLMENT Is SMALL.

"The primary enrolment books for
Buffalo Gap voting precinct closed Fri
day evening with a total registration
of Al voters, 81 republicans, 10 democrats,
and one party enrolled as progressive,
in spite of the fact that the ballot of the
new primary law will only recognize
the two old parties. The registration
as given above is about fifty per cent OF
the qualified voters of the precinct.
Those who failed to register and who
wish to vote in the March primary, can
do so by personally appearing before
the county auditor and subscribing their
names on the enrolment books
Buffalo Gap Gazette.
1t is not at all probable that very
many voters of Buffalo Gap, who have
failed to register in their home precinct
will take the trouble to go to the county
seat to do SO. And as a consequence,
about half of the voters of that precinct
will find that they can not vote in the
March primary.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-15
THANKSGIVING PR0CLAMAT'N
Issued by Governor Byrne-Homecom.
ing, Peace, Rest and Cheer
Advocated.

Governor Byrne has issued the fol-
lowing Thanksgiving proclamation:
From the time of its first observance
by the Pilgrims in the early days OF
settlement. the national custom of an
nually setting apart day of special
Thanksgiving has year by year estab-
lished itself more firmly in the hearts
of the people. Revered by the fathers,
It comes to us consecrated by the obser-
vance of many generations, and is today
one of the most beautiful heritages of
American national life.
"In South Dakota the states people
approach the present Thanksgiving
season with full realization of the
manifold blessings and benefits which,
during the year soon to pass out have
been their portion. AS common
wealth, we recognize that there is a
Supreme Being who guides our destines,
and it is meet that we should pause in
the midst of our activities to acknowledge
our dependence upon the Giver of all
Good, and render to Him in words OF
prayer and songs of praise our grateful
thanks for His divine love and favor;
| therefore.
'In accordance with the proclamation
of the president, and in harmony with
the spirit of the season, l, Frank M.
Byrne, governor of the state of South
Dakota do hereby appoint Thursday,
November twenty seventh, as Thanks
giving Day, and earnestly recommend
that in spirit as in name it be day oi
real Thanksgiving.
Let it be day of homecoming, oi
peace, rest and good cheer. Let it be a
season of prayer, of kind acts and sweet
benevolences; a time of forgiveness,
reconciliation, mutual helpfulness and
broad charity, to the end that the family
and civic ties may be more closely weld
ed together; to the end that as individuals
We may more fully appreciate the
laughter oflittle children, the unquench-
able hopefulness of true manhood, and
the contentment of advanced age; and
to the further end that we may more
eagerly embrace the opportunities OF
service with which every life is filled
and better comprehend the privilege OF
working for the common good"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-15

In conversation with H. L. Graham
who is quite heavily interested in real
estate and stock in the Eeighborhood
of Ardmore, recently, he stated that
the little town of Ardmore in this coun-
ty is at the present time one of the
largest cream shipping stations of the
Alliance Creamery Company, ranking
second in sixty which is something
surprising to great many people who
have an idea that dairying is not pay.
ing business in this country. The
Southern Black Hills is an ideal dairy
country and more people would do well
to stock up on good breed of milch
cows.-Hot Springs Star.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-15

A reminder of court days in Custer
twenty -four years ago was brought out
last week when Clerk of Courts Harry
Way received from the clerk of the
supreme court at Pierre, the transcript
and other papers of several suits APP
pealed from the circuit court of Custer
county as far back as July 20, 1891.
One of the cases was that of the State
against John B. Lehman. The crime
which Lehman committed, and in ex.
piation of which he was executed in the
court yard in this city on February 10,
1892, was the murder of James Burns
constable residing at Fairburn. The
date Of the murder was July IL, 1859.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-15

Fire drill was inaugurated at the
school on last Tuesday.
Nv
Plans are on foot to introduce voley
ball and indoor baseball as games for
the younger pupils in the opera house.
Nv
Hard practice will be the order of
the day until next Friday, by the Blues
and the Upper Classmen in their effort
to retrieve the defeat suffered last Fri
day.
w
At the regular teachers meeting last
Monday, the teachers decided to make
rate of $l00 per season ticket to all
high school pupils. Childrens' season
tickets are being sold at rs cents.
M
The downtown boys are organizing
basket ball team and the high school
is planning on game with them. They
have already held two practices. There
is a rumor afoat that the business men
are to organize also. We sincerely hope
they will.
NV
Over one hundred season tickets now
have been sold to the Entertainment
Course and the reserved seat plot at
Jones' is fast being marked off. Thurs
day evening 81 seats had already been
reserved. Ifyou want good seat, re.
serve it at once.
*x*
Three members of the School board
were callers this week, Mr.. Willis on
Monday, and Mrs. Wixon and Ainslie
on Thursday. They report that the
teachers are doing excellent work. We
are glad to have the members of the
board show an interest in the school by
making occasional calls.
~
Miss McEnaney and Miss Garlock are
now organizing the boys and girls OF
the intermediate grades into basket
ball teams. 1t has been planned to put
on a short game by the boys as "cer-
tain raiser" for the next set Of champion
ship games which are to be played on
next Friday.
~
The teachers are continuing the
Rythmic work and are planning on an
other public exhibition at the third set
of games of the championship series to
be played two weeks after next Friday.
Patrons expressed their appreciation oi
the work past on a week ago and are
very anxious to see the Rythmics con-
tinue.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-15

Talking of profitable crops, F. E.
Rushton, who owns dry ranch wess-
of town, has 25 acre patch of alfalfa
which has certainly been bonanza
this year. He cut one crop of hay
which yielded IL tons per acre. This
at the present price of hay, is worth
at least $40 per acre. He let the second
crop go to seed, and has just threshed
100 bushels of fine seed, or an average
of four bushels per acre. This alfalfa
seed is worth on the market from $40
to $l2 per bushel, SO that figuring it at
| the lowest price it.neans an even 81 900, ).
| or $40 more per acre. Sixty dollars an
acre from dry ranch land, with absolute
ly no irrigation, isn't bit bad. Where
is the country that can beat it?-Spear-
! fish Enterprise.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-15

This can be done with herd of dairy
cows. Raise the field crops during the
summer, and let the cows consume them
during the winter. In this way the
winter labor can be used economically.
Cows should freshen in the fall. This
can be easily regulated to suit the needs
of the farmer.
4. The dairy COW will change 81
worth of feed into So worth of produce.
This will depend some on the kind of a
COW. 1t is in this connection that we
are weak. The average COW in South
Dakota produces only l40 pounds of
butter per year. Many herds average
over 800 pounds. The worlds champion
COW has produced over 1900 pounds of
butter in one year. So, there is lots of
room for improvement.
5. The work of the dairy COW is to
reproduce as we'll as to produce. The
value of a cows offspring will depend
on the merits of the parents. This is a
phase of the dairying where the farmer
must know how to cooperate with the
force of heredity. Some breeders sell
their calves for as much as $4,000.
The value of the average calf from COW
is about SIS and up. The dairy farmer
who is successful in the dairy business
realizes the value of a good dairy sire.
The production of milk is transmitted
through the sire to the offspring This
is very important factor to successful
dairying. The herd bull is half of the
herd. In one or two generations the
production of milk and butterfat can
easily be doubled over that of the COM
| mon COW if the proper selection of a
herd-sire is made.-Rapid City Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-15

1877 lives were lost and $50, ,000, 600
worth of property was destroyed in the
blizzard that ragged on the great Lakes
early in the week.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-15

1t is said that certain mother in a
neighboring town was informed by a
note from teacher that her son should
be treated for astigmatism. The faith
full mother wrote note back that she
had given Johnny a sound thrashing
and hoped he would not do it again.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-15

in our own country. The first consign-
ment was to have been here before
this, but owing to delay in the material
for the fence there is consequently a.
delay in the arrival of the buffaloes.