davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
SPAIN BUYS OUR WHEAT,
Purchase by Government Assures
Adequate Supply of Grains.

= dt(HdoC ny ubHCut HSSufGt
Adequate Supply OF Grains.
Madrid.-A question of a food short
age having caused disorders through
out Spain, the cabinet issued the rea
surfing statement that the government
recently had purchased $4,000 tons of
cereals and that the existing stock
was sufficient for the normal require
ments of the country. The statement
added that, thanks to the friendly Of
fers of the United States and Argen-
tina to facilitate shipments, an ade-
quate wheat supply seemed assured for
the future.
Evidence that Spain is suffering
more severely economically from the
war than any country except the bel
ligerents, is contained in dispatches
from different provincial centers.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
Lettuce Hint,

To remove the leaves of a head Of
lettuce without tearing them, tear or
cut out the stalk SO that the ends of
the leaves are free, and plunge head
downward into cold water. After re-
naming there FIVE or ten minutes the
water will fill in between the leaves
SO that they will readily fall apart.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
Cleaning Oriental Ruos.

, Oriental rugs may be cleaned very
well with the aid of a cleaner,
az 1t does not pull out the nap, as beat
ing is apt to do. The cleaner should,
however, be rolled up and down the
rug with the nap rather than across.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
Snow PIow Killed Four.

Sterling, Col.-Hugh Bear and Ban
Deboehr were killed and George De-
boehr and Everett Deboehr, 9 years
old, were perhaps fatally injured
Saturday when struck by a snow
pillow on the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad three miles west OF
Elwood, Neb. ALI lived near Elwood,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
ADJouRNs.

Sixty-Third Session Has Been a
Strepkous One.
Washington.-After two years of al
most continuous session the 63rd cor
gress, which revised the tariff and the
currency system of the nation, sup
plemented ne trust laws, created an
income tax and experienced the first
popular election of United States sena-
tors, ended at noon March 4.
When gavels fell in the house and
senate, signalling the adjournment,
they marked the close of half of Presi-
dent Wilson's administration, the first
under domination of the democratic
party since 1896.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
French Claim Germans Loss Big.

Paris,-An official note issued by
the French press bureau declares the
German losses since the beginning of
hostilities, in killed, wounded, sick
and prisoners, reaches the enormous
total of 10000 0 men. This calcula-
ton is based on the known casuali-
ties in 10 German regiments.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
To Test Bread pouah.

To test light bread dough and make
sure as to whether it has risen sur
fciently for baking, press the finger
In the dough. If the hole remains
the dough is in proper condition; II
the dough rises and fills the indenta,
ton this shows that it is In a condt
ton to continue rising.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
Boat Crushed hx Ice.

Seattle.-The former Russian gun
boat Politofski, built at Resurrection
bay, Alaska, by the Russian govern
ment in 1856 as a gunboat, and the
first steam vessel constructed in
Alaska, is reported crushed by ice at
ST. Michael, Alaska.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
Scotch Stew.

Run through meat grinder three
pounds tender lean beef. Place in
deep vessel with three quarts cold
water. Boil three hours, adding hot
water as needed. After boiling two
hours, add half pound butter, one tea.
spoon sugar, salt and cayenne and
black pepper to taste. Cook until II
beads.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
Another slide in Canal.

Panama,-The Panama canal has
been closed to all but the lighter
draught ships by a rapid slide Of
earth from the top of the Culebrs
cut. The channel is very narrow. II
is not likely that ships of 30-foot
draft will be able to pass through
the canal this week.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
eoethaIs Would Quit Canal.

Panama,-Major General George W
Goethals, governor of the Panama
canal zone, in a speech Saturday al
the annual banquet Of the Society OF
the Charges, announced his probable
retirement as governor within Q
year.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
Seed In Cans.

Empty baking powder a m are ex.
cellent t keep vegetable seed. such
as sweet corn. beans. etc. from being
destroyed by mice or bugs.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12

If grocery bills had increased pro
portionately with tax statements there
would be something doing in the in
yestigation line.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12
PIANO CONTEST

Numerous Entries Are tiustIinr Votes to
Win Handsome Instrument.
The big sale and piano contest which
is being conducted by F. M. Greene
has stirred up great desl Of enthus.
iasm and q large number of contestants
are busy hustling votes to win the Hne
$3.50 piano which is being offered as q
prize by Mr.. Greene. The instrument
arrived Tuesday and is now on display
at the store and Is certainly beauty
and one we'll worth working for. The
sale is one that is attracting large
number Of buyers for the reason that
the stock offered is ell new and tirst-
class In every way and at rock bottom
prices.
A list of the contestants in the race
to date is as follows: Bernice Jones,
Baptist church, Rebekah Lodge, High
School, Gertrude Wright, Presbyterian
church, Sisters Hospital. Methodist
church, Hazel Sage, Marion Lessard,
Kathryn Hill and Mabel Brown. More
may still enter az the list will not close
until the contest closes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12
THE HAWAIIAN SINGERS

At the Morris Grand On Thursday Evening,
November 18th.
Manager Parks Of the Morris Grand
has secured for next Thursday evening
the Royal Hawaiian Singers and Play
ers. This is the same company which
appeared on the local chautauqua pro-
gram last year and gave such good
sstisfaotion. In fsct they were consid.
cred one Of the best numbers. They
are under the management of Peterson
d Viarra, who have surrounded them
selves with the best singers a0d play.
ers that could be secured on the islsnd
Of Hawaii. There are seven of them
and everyone is soloist and musician
Their performance will DO one Of the
musical treats for Hot Springs this
season. The Edison and Victor record,
have advertised the Hawaiian music
and songs all over the world. There Il
hardly person who has . Viotrole
that has not got In their seleotion ol
records two or three Of the Hawaiian
selections. There is also little drs-
mstic playlet given in their perform
ance, which was written especially 70,
them entitled "The Flower Of Love. :
Prices 25, 50 and Is cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12
COMPLETES LONG TOUR IN DODGE

J. c. Marshall Nears Home In Oakland, Cal.
After Trip Across Continent
The stamina and touring ability of
the Dodge Brothers car has been we'll
evidenced during a trip which is j1st
being completed by J.O Marshall, Of
Oakland, California
EARLY in the summer MIR. Marshall,
accompanied by Mrs. Marshall aud
three friends, left Oakland in q Dodge
Brothers touring Gar with only stand.
ard equipment. The party crossed
Death Valley and p 'ooeedsd across the
continent to Detroit, which was reach
cd on August 3. After visiting the
Dodge plant they crossed over into
Canada and toured to Toronto and
from there to the OseI Sound region
The party is now on the way back,
Sending word to Dodge Brothers plant
from st. Louis, Mr.. Marshall said:
1--WE have had a most enj ,ysble time
aud the car has done far more than
was expected Of II. We had no trouble
crossing the Great American Desert
and We came through mud aHd water
In Nebraska that would try any car
As Ne have been travelling for pleasure
no effort has been made to establish
any time records but our daily runs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12
HAVE A FINE CLASS

New Dancing School Under Direction Of L. 7.
Button Opened Friday
The new dancing school under the
direction Of Louis T. Button, Of Los
Angeles, started last Friday evening in
the I. O. O. F. hall In lower town With q
flns large membership. All that has
been said Of Mr.. Buttons work as q
dancing teacher was fully varified and
more The entire clasa Of over flfty
members were very much pleased with
bis manner Of teaching and his lectures
on the right and wrong way to do each
movement.
The class membership includes both
the younger married sst- ~ we'll ~, the
yonng folks Of the city and q flne club
will be the outgrowth of the school.
Mr.. Button and his wife are very pleas.
ing people to meet and IL you are not
already member Of this school and
you enjoy right and proper dancing 1t
would be we'll to enroll now before too
many Lessons have been given.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12
have averaged high throughout the
trip. Three punctures is the sum total
OF the trouble we have had this far and
We have averaged 18 miles per gallon
OF gas on the entire tour"
SPECIAL CAR TO RAPID
Football Team and Rooters Will Go to Raoid
City. SATURDAY.

Football Team and Rooters Will Go to Rapid
City, Saturday
The Hot Springs football team to-
gether with about one hundred faith.
fol supporters will 60 to Rapid City
tomorrow In q special car which has
been secured and will endeavor st that
time to demonstrate that this city has
one OF the best, II not the best, high
school football team in the Black Hills.
Some time ago when Rapid City came
here for game the visitors upon or
ders from the referee, who was Rapid
City professor, left the fleld after an
alteration over the rules. Both Of the
teams wanted to play the game out
and have now agreed to call the other
game tie and decide the question Of
supremacy on tomorrow. Il will be q
good game 40 the boys here are in the
best of trim with the exception of
Dean Eastman, who is out Of the game
with bad leg. His brother, Arthur.
sltho very much lighter, will take his
place and he Is little field general
that 1t is we'll to look ont for. The
Hot Springs High is team this year
that we should all be proud Of.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12
ILLEGAL SALE OF INToxICANIS
Arrest Of Rapid City Physician for Aiding ID
SamA

Arrest Of Rapid City Physician for Aiding Ia
Same
Rapid City. Nov. II Sheriff Baken
placed DR.. N 8. Smith under arrest
Tuesday on charge of aiding and
abetting In the illegal sale Of liquor.
He was just preparing to leave on one
OF tho outgoing trains. The charge is
that he has been issuing prescriptions
upon which liquor was obtained at
drug stores. It is affirmed that DR..
Smith hes issued prescriptions pro-
miscuously and that there is no lack of
evidence that he has violated the law.
John Doe proceedings will also be
instituted to investigate sll prescrip-
tions issued by other physicians and
filled BY druggists.
Stops are being taken to absolutely
close oil the houses on Coney Island
AMI rny other place in the city which
have bad reputation or are suspected
Of selling beer or liquor. Il is pro-
posed that not even oarotaker be al
lowed on the premises under consider
alton.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12
new FEATURE PICTURES
The Morris Grand Theatre Makes an I'm.
portant Change in Its Picture Service

The Morris Grand Theatre Makes aa I'm
portant Change in Its Picture Service
Manager Parks, VINO is ever on the
alert to improve the picture service In
his beautiful theatre, informs us that
he has just made change in his daily
program Of pictures that will be Of
considerable interest to the people of
Hot Springs.
Beginning Monday, November 18th,
1915, he will insugurste the Mutual
Film Corporations 100000 All Star.
All Feature program.
For years, the MUTUAL has enjoyed
the unchallenged distinction of lead
ing all the Aim exchanges In high class
comedies, but apparently not being
satisied dwith this high position, the cor.
poration concluded recently to enlarge
its scope Of usefulness in the motion
picture world and proceeded to re-
organize it's business.
Mr.. John r. Freuler. q man who has
had more than ordinary experience in
the picture business "a manager of
picture houses, WAS wisely chosen to
head the reorganization plan ana he
was elected president of the corpo-
ration
Under the master hand Of Mr.. Freu.
Ter, what is now termed as their $780,.
600 All Star. All Feature Program has
been evolved and 1t is this program
that Manager Parks will present to his
patrons on Monday evening next for
approval. 1t is confidently predicted
that this program will be found to be
away and Beyond anything that has
ever before beer attempted in regular
program service in Hot Springs max
ng his regular program in reality. an
all-stsr -ell feature pruRram.
Among the more important additions
to the Mutual service made oy Nh.
Freuler has been the acquisition OF tine
famous "Gsumont all Star Product
ions" which brings to the Mutual q
galaxy OF bright lights and stars from
Broadway and are being run under the
"Rialto" brand, as high class dramas,
and the "Casino Star" brand Of COM
edies, together with al interesting
split reel feature "see america First.
and TIC CARBON comedy, "K:.ping up
viii: ..s.=- lanesss," !" .ss.ee s.ee he eslAhsated
David H6cssiy productions, .nclua'ng
tse great "Jub' braad Of coAeIies, as
@sll es high Glass ph otoplays with sna.,
Stars as Crane Wiihnr end the wonder
fui Bostook Animals said to be the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12
VILLA WITH ARMY MOVES TO-
WARD BORDER TOWN
PROBABLY night ATTACK
CARRANzA ClRCuLA1ES MANlFtST0S
OFFERING AMNESTY If VILLA
SOLDIERS WILL DESERT him

Douglas, Ariz, Nov. 12.-Federal
Francisco Villas army is marching
eastward toward Nsco, Villa Verde.
Sonora, and Aqua Prista, the scene Of
Villas recent, unsuccessful attack on
the forces of General Peliss Oalles: the
Oarranza defender, according to the
advices of American farmers on the
border west of here. The advices said
that just before dark a column Of
troops, several miles long passed
through Anavscschi pass, twelve miles
southwest of Aqua Priets, and were
starting eastward. The advices at Naco
stated that 1000 Villa troops are be-
tween there and Anavacachi pass and
were engaged with GALES. and scouting
PARTIES at Aqua Prieta. The Carranza
defenders went into the trenches in
anticipation of q night attack. The
Oarranza officials stated they we're in.
formed it was Villas Intentions to at
tack through the dsserters, 500 Of
whom it is said have accepted amnesty
= since Villas retirement last week.
General Villa is expected to arrive at
Nozales in Sonora. Mejor General
F1nst"n, the commander of the south.
ern division of the United States army
departed for headquarters at SnI
Antonio, and is considering the pos-
sbility of another border attack a.
very remote. Msnifestos calling upon
the Villa sdherents to desert, and Of
fering them amnesty, are being circu-
lated in the Villa camps, according to
r. Csrduno. the Oarrenza CONSUL here.
As Villa soldiers have crossed at Naoo,
and we're given permission to traverse
the American territory to 60 to Aqua
Prieta where they joined Csrrapzs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12
WILL Be KNOWN AS GOLDEN
RULE" Cash STORE
in FLANAGAN BUILDING
BARNETT & NOBLE. OF BELLE
f0URCME. PUTTING IN STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS

Barnett & Noble is the new arm
which will open up dry goods. ladies
and gents furnishings store In the
room recently vacated by the Hunter
Company in the Flanagan Building,
A new floor has been put in the store
room and part of the stock has already
arrived. The store will be known q,
the "Golden Rule" Cash store and is
one Of series of one hundred stores
which they are now operating in nine
states. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett have
already arrived and Mrs. Noble will ar
rive later.
Ben Potts, manager for the Chase
store here for the past few yesrs and
who later worked for Sol Bloom al
Dead wood has been secured and will
have charge of the dry goods depart.
ment,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12

to be good ground for this rumor in
the fact that bids have been asked for
the Hot Springs office.
Bill Rine was the first Northwestern
agent In Lead, at the time the road
entered here in 1902. He made good
impression here, Was courteous and
painstaking and at the same time seem.
ed to always keep an eye open for the
interests of the company. Before his
coming, the Northwestern maintained
only ticket office here, which was in
charge Of Alex Hampton, now holding
responsible position with the North
wsstsrn company at Omaha.-Lead
Call.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12
POPULAR HOT SPRINGS DRUGGIST
Welded WEDNESDAY,
0'NEILL LADY THE BRIDE
MISS MARGARET BRENNAN and ]:
A. PFElLER MARRIED AT BRIDES
HOME WEDNESDAY MORNING

j. A. Pfeiler, the popular manager of
the Morgan Drug Store Of this city
was married on Wednesday morning at
O'Neill, Nebraska, to Miss Margaret
Brennan. Of that place. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Cassidy
In the local Catholic church and q re-
ception was held ut the home of the
brides mother, Mrs Neil Brennan, i'm
mediately following.
Mr.. Pfeiler. the groom, is the son OF
Mrs. Mary Pfeiler, OF this city, who
with his sister, Miss Mary, accom-
panied him to O'Neill and we're pres ent
at the wedding. Since coming to this
city four years ago he has worked from
a clerkship to the mansgership and
later an interest In the Morgan Drug
Store and is one of the live wires Of
the CITY. A clean, modest and unss-
suming young man he has built up q
reputation In the city as moral young
man, an example for any boy to pat
tern after. He has host of friends
who will wish bim every happiness as a
benedict.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Neill Brennan, Of O'Neill, and is hardly
q stranger to Hot Springs people az
she took training In the Sisters Hoe
pital for year during 1914. She Is q
charming young lady and made q host
Of friends while here who will be more
than pleased to welcome her to this
city to take up her permanent resi-
dence.
Following the ceremony and rsoep.
tion the happy couple left O'Neill for q
ten days honeymoon at Omaha and
othar citiea after which they will rs.
turn home to receive the best wishes
of the Hot Springs people.
The star extends congratulations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12
WAS FIRST AGENT

Bill Rine May Have Northwestern Job at
|. SturEis
There is a rumor in railroad circles,
that Bill Rine, Northwestern agent at
Hot Sprinss for number of years
past, will soon be installed in q similar
position at Sturgis. Agent Oonaor at
Sturgis, 1t is understood, is about to
retire from the service. There appears
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12
A POPULAR STUNT
Soda Books as Prizes Cause Fine Attendanc,
Record at City Schools

Soda Books as Prizes Cause Fine Attendance
Record at City Schools
Morgsn's Drug Store innsugurated q
novel stunt recently to boost soda
sales during the winter months and
also to boost the perfect attendance
record at the city schools by giving "a
premiums soda coupon books and
candy as prizes for perfect, records.
To date the idea has worked better
both ways than was anticipated and
the Sounas.era are very enthusiastic
over the conSest. rue second drawing
tor the bcuks from list or those hev
Log perfect records held isst FRIDAY At
.rsciea Quite large a,dieno- AUG
asGer tha drawing severai epeeches
causing qn:te gcod ceel " msrrlment
were made by the winners. The list OF
winners is as follows: Leland Case,
high school, soda book; Alice williams,
grade building, soda book. A box Of
Weber's chocolates went to each of the
following in the grades designated: lst,
Leonard C.srk; God, Gladys Stanton;
3t3, Clhis Ai.eE; 4sh, G.oivlve Bale;
osn, Irene lcCa.tne,; 9Th, Harley Hu-
sled; 7sh. Ricnsrd Ri. .hards; 9Th Dor.
OtnS Clark.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12
ALPHABETICALLY EXPRESSED

Oh, dear, sir. in thine hour Of 9.
II this wee verse your eye 600.
Take our advice and now be- yyyy,
Go straight ahead and advert iii.
You'll find the project of some q q q,
Neglect can offer no OK qqqq;
Be wise at once-prolong your de- q
A silent business soon de XXX.
-Priuters' Ink.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12
PASSING SCENES
Henry Stark, Worlds Champion Bag Punch
er Describes Boxers Present and Past


er Describes Boxers Present and Past
My article for the readers Of the
Star today is one that hes been asked
for by many. 1t is considered one of
my best magazine articles and 10 highly
priced By me.
The article will be continued for two
more weeks In the Star.
Copyrighted
John L. Sullivan used TO be called
"the big fellow" and John L. only
stood five feet ten and thrse-fourths
inches 10 bis stockings. His best scrap
ping weight was about 100 pounds.
Compare Jess willard, six feet six
inches tall and scaling around the 235
mark. That .big fellow" title wouldn't
flt Sullivan II he was fighting now.
Well, It may be many . long day be-
fore man can be found to meet WILL
ard on anything like even terms. He's
Q freak sure enough. It's asking a.
most too much OF any average heavy.
weight to tackle such . handicap. Jess
is the biggest fellow that ever held
championship.
But that does not apply to the men
of the bare knuckle days. Have been
around the world q few times and have
heard the different champions, old aud
young, relate many things, and can
assure the readers Of the Star that
every word In this article is true.
Among the incidents that come to
my mind was funny happening in
Chicago abomt fifteen years ago. h.
G.-who once fought Jack MoAuliffe
for the lightweight championship, WAS
running school Of arms there on
much the same lines as he is today.
In his wonderings around town, Harry
G.. ran into big fellow, the biggest
coon he had ever laid eyes on. He
measured seven feet from end to end
and carried just enough bulk for his
weight. and hsden't passed his TWEEN.
tieth year. He sported muscles like
SAndow. Harry wouldn't let chance
like that go by him. ae figured IL he
could teach the "black" little about
boxing there wasn't man oh earth
likely to stand round with him. So
he persuaded the fellow to put himself
In his hands for awhile. When he got
him in gymnasium, Harry found
there wasnt's pair Of gloves that
could be pulled over his hands. Meth
or was there pair Of shoes in the
place big enough to hold his feet.
Harry had to have both gloves and
shoes made especially for him.
Then Harry set about teaching bis
pupil. He seemed to take to the idea
alright, and after week or 80 could
handle himself quite we'll for novice.
The only thing Harry had to look out
for that he didn't land wollop on
him.
All the large cities got to talking
about the big blacS fighter. His pic
ture appeared In the sporting sheets
and hs looked like sure enough dnd.
At last he Was to be tried out In pri-
vate. It was arranged that he should
meet Joe Choynski for three rounds.
But whsV everything was ready, Joe
was called oot Of town (excuse) and
sent message saying he couldn't be
thore. just as few of the select had
been gathered for the fun. To smooth
down the disappointment, another fol-
low named Walsh, who happened to be
present, was asked II hs would box !
few rounds with the big fellow. Walsh
agreed, II Harry would see to It that
the big ssmoke" wouldn't cat loose and
lceatiased On page sevesl
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-12

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will hold their bazaar and cock.
cd food sale at Morgans Drug Store on
Saturday, December 4th.