davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

II @pTtWBH++
ERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES
]. A. Stanley, editor of the Lead
Daily Gall, ccompanied by his wife's
mother. Mrs. Wood. came down Satur-
day evening for weeks visit in the
city and at the K. s. X. ranch.
Miss Louise Jennings. who has been
attending the Spearflsh Normal, arriv-
ed home Wednesday evening to spend
the summer vacation with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Jennings.
Mrs. F. T. Hummel entertained the
Birthday Club at her home in lower
town on Wednesday of this week. The
afternoon was very pleasant one and
none enjoyed it more than did "Grsnd.
ma" Hummel.
Mrs. Grace Harlow, who has been
visiting here for couple of weeks. de-
parted Tuesday evening for her home
at Hat Creek, Wyoming. While here
she attended the wedding of her sor.
David Bear, which occurred Tuesday.
Allen Dudley, Of the Dudley Com
mission firm of Omaha, came Monday
and will spend week here taking the
baths and enjoying the sights. Mr..
Dudley was here with the Omaha
crowd at the time of the stock meet
ing.
Quite number of the books from
the high school library, mostly fiction,
have not been returned and it ia re.
quested BY the board of education that
the pupils return them to the office Of
the Peoples Telephone Company al
once.
Attorney F. A. Little, F. A. Cleve-
land and George c. Stearns were pass
engers to Sioux Falls, Monday evening
as delegates from the several branches
of the Masonic order here to the Crane
Lodge meeting which convenes there
this week.
Thos. O. Tacy, of Beatrice, Mel raska
departed for his home Sunday evenin,
after weeks visit here. He was &C
companied on his return by Professor
j. II. Richert, who has acted as prin.
Opal Of the city schools for the pas
couple Of years.
G. L. Johnson, of Ardmore. was ii
the CITY Monday aud while here mad,
arrangements to give an exhibition
here during the celebration July 2nd
3rd and 4th with his high diving hors,
and also his high school horse.
Manager Parks, Of the Morris Grand
installed fine big electric sign ii
front Of the theatre last week and 1t i
certainly one of the neatest signs IL
the city. Mr.. Parks believes In keep
ing this popular theatre up to tn
minute In appearance 40 we'll as will
fine photoplays.
There will be no service next Sunda,
at st. Luke's church at IL q. m. as MI
d'A:gent will be attending the con
vention of the Missionary District o
South Dakota at Sioux Falls. Th
Sunday following, June 18th, bein
Trinity Sunday, Holy Communion vii
be celebrated both at 8 q. m. and a
| IL q. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gillespie re
ceived letter this week from thei
son. Raymond, to the effect that b
had been assigned to the Pittsbur
office of the American Radiator Com
pany and would make that city hi
headquarters in the future. Raymon
has been travelling in the south 70
this company, which is the biggest Q
It's kind In the world and this new po
sition is a decided advancement. Hi
many friends here will be pleased t.
learn Of his continued success.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of Frank Case on College Hill,
June 9th. when Mrs. Addie Billy, of
Clear Lake, Iowa, was united In mar
riage to Rev. George H. Dunn, Of this
city. Immediately following the GER
emony the happy couple boarded the
burlington for >short trip to Custer,
Sylvan Lake. Lead, Deadwood and
other points.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

Attorney F. A. Little, F. A. Cleve-
land and George c. Stearns we're pass
engers to Sioux Falls, Monday evening
as delegates from the several branches
of the Masonic order here to the Grand
Lodge meeting which convenes there
this week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

G. L. Johnson, of Ardmore. was in
the city Monday aud while here made
arrangements to give an exhibition
here during the celebration July End,
3rd and 4th with his high diving horse
and also his high school horse.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

Philadelphia Union Sunday school
was oraanized last Sunday by l.. G
Lockwood. The services are held in q
private house on Blscktail Greek be-.
yond Martin Valley.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

Thos. o. Tacy, Of Beatrice, Mel raska,
departed for his home Sunday evening
after weeks visit here. He was &C.
companied on his return by Professor
j. II. Richert, who has acted as prin-
cipal Of the city schools for the past
couple of years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

Joe Garvey departed Wednesday
evening for Omaha following mes
sage In the morning to the effect that
his brother, James H. .Gsrvey, had died
in hospital there following an oper-
alton for appendicitis. Joe will accom-.
pany the body to Denver where his
parents reside and the fuberal will be
held from the home there on Saturday
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

Miss Alta Boyles, who has been
teaching at Murdo, was an arrival the
latter part Of last week to spend her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Patrick Bnyles.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

Miss Betty Brown. one OF the
faculty Of the high school, departed
Wednesday evening for Martin. this
state. for a short visit before continu.
ing to bershome in Missouri.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

On the inside of the Star this week
will be found the address, OF Temper
ary Chsirmsn, Senator Harding, which
WAS made attbe big g O.P. .conven-
tion at Chicsgo this week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

Mrs. Mary Mckay was passenger
to Harney Canyon, Tuesday, where
she will spend the summer In charge
of the hotel owned by O. L. Jensen.
Loren Bingham, of the firm of Bing-
ham & Williams. dr. owe to Oelriohs
Wednesday and will spend several days
there looking after their implement
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Shannon de-
parted the first of the week for Nor
folk, Nebraska, to attend the wedding
of niece and for a short visit with
relatives.
Miss Maude jansen, who has been
one Of the teachers in the Dendwood
schools, arrived home the latter part of
last week to spend the summer with
her parents here.
George W. Hoover, passenger con.
ductor on the G. e. N. W. R'y out Of
Sioux City. was sn arrival the first of
the week and will be here for q time
taking the baths.
Philadelphis Union Sunday school
was organized last Sunday by l.. G
Lockwood. The services are held in a
private house on Blscktail Creek be.
yond Martin Valley.
Miss Alta Boyles, who has been
teaching at Murdo, was an arrival the
latter part Of last week to spend her
vacation with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Patrick Boyles.
On the inside of the Star this week
will be found the address, OF Temper
ary Chsirman, Senator Harding, which
WAS made at the big g O. p. .conven-
ton at Chicsgo this week.
Miss Betty i Brown. one OF the
faculty Of the high school, departed
Wednesday evening for Martin. this
state. for short visit before continu.
ing to her'bome in Missouri.
| B!a!He Johnson, who is employed hy
| one Of the big electrical concerns Of
the east ct Elyris, Ohio, was an ar
rival Wednesday morning for . week.
visit at the home Of his parents. Mr.
| and Mrs. q. x. johnson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

%<ST~W8 !"
NEWS NOTES OF THE WEEK CATHEl
Attorney P. r. Ward was business
visitor at Rapid City on Wednesday
Miss Lucille Wade was q Rapid !.
| City caller Wednesday for the day. u
w. F. Nolan, of Buffalo Gap, was a
Hot Springs caller the 6rst of the
week. q
Sheriff E. L. CLARK was Rapid City .
business visitor on Wednesday of this
week.
j. B. Barnard. of Oral, was Hot
Springs business visitor the latter part F
| Of last week
DR.. L. b. Eaton of this city will a
preach at the Baptist church next Sun. n
day morning at eleven O'Clock. q
C.G. caylor. editor of the Ardmore
American, was in the city last Satur-
day attending the race meet. p
Did you know that your life and :.
property are not insured against war? r
see ''The Battle Cry of Peace"
Joe 3runsmidt. of the Alexandria ,
Hotel at Buffalo Gap, was a Hot
| Springs business caller Monday. =
E. P. DeMoulin and wife, Mrs. Helen [
Brelsford and B. j. Glattly and wife G
spent last sunday at Sylvan Lake.
Mrs. Mamie Sllkenseu departed the !.
latter part of last week for couple of
weeks visit with friends at Omaha.
| F. A. Anstette, who is now located Z
at Oelrichs in the auto repair business I
was Hot Springs caller Wednesday. o
Miss Mary Dolliver departed We'd
nesday evening for Chicago where she Il
will spend the summer with friends, 9
Mrs. H. d. Mead and children, of
Chadron, are guests at the home of !,
Mr. and Mrs. Don MacKinley, this
week.
Do you know that complete pre-
paredness is the only sure insurance
against war? See "The Battle Cry of
Peace"
Paul Fouke and wife arrived home
Wednesday from weeks auto trip to
Chadron, Crawford and Alliance, Ne
| braska.
V. l.. Yeager, who has been writing
insurance in this territory for some
time, spent Sunday with his wife at
Deadwood, (:
Charles Boneline and wife, of Nor
folk. Nebraska, were arrivals Wednes.
day for few days visit at the home of
his parents.
Miss Joyce Case, who hes been at
tending the State College at Brookinge.
returned home last Friday for the
summer vacation.
r. l.. Latts, chief mail clerk of
Omaha, was in the CITY yesterday Civ
ing an examination TO some of the
local postottice force.
Perry Moody, the county assessor,
has been busy in the city for the past
"ooh 4oohlu8 bItor DuSlu esS m8LCofS
connected with his office
John Van Sittert and wife and Mrs.
G. l.. Jensen were passengers to Har-
ney Canyon, Wednesday for few days
visit at that popular resort.
Editor Stonecypher and wife, OF
Oelrichs, attended the race meet here
| last Satnrdav opd eponk Quodov. ot
the home of Ralph Williams.
Mrs. Mary Mckay was passenger
to Harney Canyon, Tuesdsy, where
she will spend the summer in charge
of the hotel owned by O. L. Jensen.
Loren Binghem, Of the firm of Bing-
ham Williams. dr. owe to Oelrichs
= Wodnosdax, md mil oxa6 al
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

Attorney c. "A. Wilson departed Sat.
urday for Chicago. where with his
father, who Is one of the delegates, he
expected to attend the republican ma
tionsl convention. After the conven-
tion he will 60 70 Washington, D. c.,
where he has case before the United
States supreme c9urt. He will be alb.
sent for couple3f weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-19
HEALEY CRACKS WHIP ON POLICE sUSPENDS
FOUR FOR ORGANIZING CLUB

FOOK FOk OkG
Resentment against the action of
Chief Of Police Healey in stripping
the stars from the breasts of Square
Deal Mike" O'Connor and three other
patrolmen ran high among members
of the police dept. A long court
fight with the rank and file of the
police dept lined up against Healey
and the administration crowd is ex-
pected.
O'COnnOr, Town Hall station; Alex
w. CTandaIl, WoOdlawn station; John
L. Sullivan, Rogers Park, and John
]. Bowling, Lake street, were sus-
pended by the chief because they
have been prominent in the Organi-
cation of the Chicago PatrOlmen's
Social, Athletic and Efficiency club.
Behind Healey's move the police see
the hand Of gang politicians trying to
muzzle the patrOlmen.
The policemen hit by the Big Stick
welded by Healey have known all
along that politicians, business inter
ests and certain newspapers were
Trying " pLCNCuL LuCLl l4OLl VI san
izing, but, headed by Square Deal
Mike" a patrolman at Town Hall
station, they have gone steadily
ahead.
HeaIey has been unable to give one
single reason why the administration
is against the patrolmen's club. He
vaguely mentioned politics, but the
big Democrats as well as the Repub-
Gcans seem fearful of the police or
ganizing.
The club has 1900 members. They
have all declared their intention of
sticking with O'COnnOr and the three
others under suspension. They may
also demand that they be suspended,
it is said, so that the matter might
be thoroughly thrashed out in the
courts. The police club has a state
charter.
O3CCr.N- hoe o1ooFoI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-19

" AAN4AA4NN4 NAO
Attempts by commanding officers to
change from the Australian system
and ballot, so that officers would
know how patrOImen vote, have been
blocked by O'ConnOr and his friends.
Sergeants who have run against
O'COnnOr as candidates have always
been defeated by large majorities.
The nickname of Square Deal Mike"
has come to O'COnnOr through the
straight way he has stood for the best
interests of the patrolmen.
The police pension reserve now
amounts to S26O,O0O The amount
paid out in pensions each year runs
above 100000:
Control of this reserve and power
to manipulate the $8OO,OO between
the time it is paid in and paid out is
talked about among patrOlmen as
one of the motives back of the fight
on O'ConnOr.
Why the commanding officers
should be allowed to have a club and
meet and lay plans for legislative
lobbying is a puzzle to some patrol
men. They feel that the rank and
file patrOlmen are entitled to the
same right of collective association
which is assumed by captains and
Heutenants in the Commanding
Officers club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-19
BUT WILL He DROP OUT?

BUT WILL HE DROP OUT?
If Gov. Dunno will step out of the
race for governor he can have any
job he wants that Pres. Wilson can
give, according to reports from
Washington.
1t is said that the administration
has expressed its willingness to give
Dunno a place on the newly-cTeated
farm loan board if he will only give
up his ambition to be governor again.
It is also said that the administra-
ton has decided that Raymond
Robins won't do as the Illinois CUB
eTnatiOnal candidate, but some other
prominent Progressive or progress
sive Democrat will be backed by VIII
son if Dunno can be induced to quit,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-10
New Goods in all Departments
Euery Day

is made by an electric refrigerating
plant an sunny Georgia. The bowl
is made Of solid ice frozen in an iron
form. -aafD1nN s
The electric "shoeing" machine -:
street cars now has an extensive use
in many a repair shops. It is a ma
chine which goes under a car, lifts up
the trucks one at a time and grinds
the noisy flat spots off of the wheels
without removing the cartrucks-for
merly an expensive and tedious . o.
cess.
A saving of from 40 to so per cent
in the amount of energy necessary to
run a steel rolling mill is effected with
the electric drive, according to an en-
cheering paper read before a meeting
of engineers in Pennsylvania. Tests
demonstrated that ingots could be
rolled in from 2 to 16 seconds less with
the electric drive than with the steam
drive.
Electricity saves the owners of the
great lake steamer Cicoa $500 every
time the boat is loaded and unloaded.
The steamer carries 100000 pounds
OF pig iron and with it her own lift
ing magnet as a substitute for long.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-10

It is the thought of the association
that the movement will prosper best
when a general interest is taken in it
by all the more important organiza-
lions Of the state and resolutions were
passed in~structing the SECRETARY of the
North Dakota Development League
Press Bureau to get into touch with a
number of the leading state trade or
CARNATIONS and ask for their active
cooperation.
The newspapers of North Dakota
take pride in giving the fullest pub
licity to the state and her resources
and they hope that all classes will take
part in the North Dakota Appreciation
Week.
This years plan will include all Of
the attractive features of the program
Of last year with some added features,
and with more time to work out de-
tails and with fuller cooperation of a
greater body of people the second an
nual North Dakota Appreciation week
shouldprove even more successful and
helpful to the state than last years
although the attention of the enti.e
country was drawn to the state and it's
enterprise at that time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-10
NORTH DOKOTA APPRECIA.
TON WEEK PLANS ARE MADE

At the recent meeting of the North
Dakota Press Association at Lake
Metigoshe the plans for this years
North Dakota Appreciation week were
discussed. The Executive committee
of the Association and the managers
OF last years Appreciation week move
ment met for the purpose Of outlining
the present year plans. Appreciation
Week was endorsed by special resolu-
lions at the winter meeting of the as
ISOLATION at Grand Forks. and was
made an annual event.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-10
FARM HELP.

With the approach of harvest trouble is being experienced in
many localities in obtaining farm help. The l. W. w, which has
been quite active in North Dakota for several years, is again show
ing its interest, and has succeeded in making trouble in several
localities. In a few cases local residents have taken steps to pre-
vent bands of transients, under the leadership of alleged l. w. w.
agents, from taking full possession of their neighborhoods, and
some clashes have occurred.
The type of agriculture which has been carried on in the new
northwest created a demand for an immense number of workmen
for a short period in the summer; At other seasons employment
f." these men cannot be found. The result is that our crops must
harvested largely by transients, and with the thousands of hon
{ and Industrious men who come into the state every summer in
4 of work there come the idle and the vicious, and, where all
& hangers, it is impossible to tell one from the other.
Proper steps should be taken by tn organization ofthe states
it as it is needed, and for the proper exercise Of police power so as
to prevent the outrages which are sometimes attempted. But the
farming: There is profitable occupation in North Dakota twelve
months in the year, for many times the present population of the
state, and when the business of the state is properly organized the
round.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-10

this the Carranzistas are we'll sup
piled, thanks to the raising of the
arms and ammunition embargo by Pres
ident Wilson, which former President
Taft had enforced. Mexican troops
are better supplied with machine guns
than r u own.
The Democratic administration
which for three years has been asleep
on the job, now OF the eve of a presi-
Dental campaign has suddenly devel-
.oped a most s%anguinary attitude in IA
vor of preparedness. For two years
the administration has had ample op.
portunity to inform itself of the eff
f~ectiveness of the machine gun in way
fare as waged today. What have they
done in this respect? According to
Representative Augustus Gardner, re-
publican from Massachusetts, who put
the burr of preparedness" under the
Democratic donkey's tail, the United
States army is equipped with but 952
machine guns. and 125 are being con-
structed. But a small proportion of
our supply is to be found with the
troops on the Mexican border, and ac-
cording to reports these guns have not
given satisfaction.
The Marlin Arms Corporation, as
we'll as other arms companies turnout
the country, would be glad to supply
the United States army with machine
guns which would pass every test, If
they could get the order. Just now
they r busying themselves manu-
featuring millions of dollars worth of
these arms for Europe and Mexico,
while "Wordrow" Wilson and his
Democratic satellites reagle the coun-
try with vote-catching speeches on the
subject of preparedness.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-10
SAVING DOLLARS
WITH ELECTRICITY

An electric lemon squseezer will ex-
tract the juice from a lemon in five
seconds by the watch. It is estimat-
ed that one cent will pay for electric
ity enough to squeeze 72O lemons.
Several in eeoundries compared the
cost of making their own electricity
and buying it from a central station.
They found a total average saving Of
1872 cents per horse power in favor
of central station power.
A punch bowl which will cool a gal
Ion of punch and keep it ice cold for
three hours without the addition of ice
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-10

shoremen. Electricity energies tile
coils Of the lifting magnet when it is
lowered into the hold and causes the
pigs of iron to stick to the magnet.
When it is hoisted out of the depths
of the ship a ton of pig iron comes
with it.. Cutting off the current re
leases the load of iron and drops it in
cars or on the warf. It costs but 500
to unload or load the vessel, a task
which it would cost 5000 to perform
with a crew of longshoremen.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-10
THE MACHINE GUN AND
DEMOCRATIC PREPAREDNESS

Washington, Aug. 9.-(Special.)-
The Marlin Arms Corporation of
Connecticut made its first shipment of
machine guns to the British Govern
ment recently, on a contract calling
for S13,000,0OO worth of these wea-
pons. The guns were of the Colt type,
invented in this country, and they
passed the most severe tests to which
the British military authorities could
subject them. 1t is expected that de-
liveries under this contract will be
completed by December 31st A gen.
tleman in touch with the affairs of the
Marlin Company, whose attention was
called to the report that the business
of manufacturing war munitions for
the Allies was on the verge Of a slump.
replied that, while it might be true,
the manufacture of machine guns,
which he declared to be the foremost
factor in the present war, would not
be affected for some time to come.
This means prosperity of the Demo
cratic sort.
The machine gun is an implement of
warfare, the result of Yankee inven-
tiveness, declared by the European
b~elligerents to be the most lethal Of
modern times. When the European
war broke out Germany had 10000 CT
these guns and the Allies had less
than 5000. To this fact more than
any other is attributed the astonish-
ing rapidity with which the Geramns
piled up victories during the early
months of the war. Since August,
1914, it is said that the Allies have Sc
cured $4,000 of these guns, and there
have been inquiries here recently fo-
10000 more, but we have no facilities
for making them. The machine gun
has revolutionized warfare. Infantry
is used in Europe today almost Who'll
ly for charging and taking trenches
after artillery fire has wiped out
barbed wire entanglements and before
enemies troops car recover from the
decentralization into which that fire has
thrown them.
The Mexicans fully appreciate the
effectiveness of the machine gun
This gun which they turned on Amer.
lean soldiers at Carrizal, resulting II
the death of Captain Boyd and the
wiping out of a company of our sol.
diers. With machine guns such a:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-10

graphy, and cognate subjects. You
can enroll under a guarantee of posi-
ton or your tuition money refunded.
College in session turnout the year;
students enter at any time; reason
able tuition rates; opportunity to
work for board. A branch of tho
BISMARCK BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Bismarck, N. D., which is conceded
among the best commercial colleges IT.
the United States.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-10
AT7END THE
Thief River Falls Business COLLEGE

And I will do for you what I have
done for thousands of the most succ-
cessful
BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN
thruout the United States and Canada.
You a commence with the lowest
common branches writing,
spelling-and advance as rapidly as
your ability will allow, to an
EXPERT
knowledge Of Bookkeeping, steno-