davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

For Sale-New and second furniture, new
and second iron and wood beds, all colors.
whining paint coloring, all shades; boat an
chors, counters, shelving, hard wood floor
scraper, scales, all sizes; glassware, china
ware, all kinds jars, jelly glasses, three COM
piete bowling alleys. a complete gasoline gas
large store, tools and hardwar OF ali kinds,
store fixtures, Elliott and Fisher Billing ma
ch'ne good as new, wash bowls and pitchers,
good wagon body and wheels. Things too
numerous to mention. The carpenter and
painter and s~torekeeper will find here many
useful things. All can be had very reasona-
Bile. Logue's Storage House, ITO Schellen-
ger avenue. Office 1873 K. Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
Are Odd Fellows Now

Webster Bright and Martin New
kirk have Joined the Odd Fellows and
were given the second degree Monday
night. A. X. Blinn, who with Louis
A. Kraus attended the Grand Lodge at
Trenton last week, gave an interesting
report of the doings of the grand body.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
&
Rev. Hutchinson VIII Preach

Rev. Samuel G.. Hutchinson, who
was pastor of a Presbyterian church at
S%troudsburg, Pa, for 80 years, will &C.
cupy the pulpit of the Holly Beach
Presbyterian church for the next two
-Suddays. He now resides at Vineland
as q retired minister. DIR. King ex-
poets to be at the Elmer Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

Fancy towels for Christmas gifts,
new warm comfy blankets, pereales
and ginghams, short lengths, suitable
for aprons, mems shirts, school dres-
SEES, new serges, the wanted green,
black and brown, seventy-five cents a
yard. Come see US. VanHorn, corner
Pine and Pacific avenues, Wild wood
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

Bright's Express. Hauling Of alb
kinds, Garfield and Pacific avenues.
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Both phones.
Bargain in black velveteen for dres-
ses and coats, SO inches wide, ST. so yd.
Read our adv. on page 5. Mech & Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

ulnner IaDle. HdI Il glorious
sight it is on this purely Amer
lean holiday to see the members of the
family from far and lear reunite on
this occasion.
As the early celebrations were neces-
sarily simple, it is more in keeping
with the event tn include in the menu
dishes suggestive of those partaken of
In olden times. If you have any old
dishes or pewter ware use them on
this day.
As the family group includes both
old and young plan your entertainment
SO as to be equally enjoyable for all
ages. If cost is a consideration you
can make your table appear very at
tractive by keeping in mind the old
fashioned and hearty simplicity of by
gone days.
For a table that is very appropriate
for an ''only family" reunion a iounce
of decorative Grape paper showing a
country scene with his majesty the
turkey strutting about is attached to
the table cover by means of a rope of
twisted paper in autumn coloring of
red and yellow. Place a fruit basket in
the center of the table. ~Seasonable
vegetables may also be combined with
the fruit with very good effect.
If you do not possess an artistic bas-
ket you can make quaint shaped ones
by covering matboard with twisted
green or brown rope Grape paper and
FASTING one row after another o ethe
basket shape.
The candle shades are covered in
grape designed Grape paper with a
fringe of green fringed paper. The lit
tie ice cups can be made similar to the
big basket and are trimmed with small
clusters of grapes.
Artificial bonbon cups are similar in
design to the ice cups with small COB
blers pasted on the sides. The turkeys
which ornament the place cards can be
painted IN cardboard or cut out of a
paper napkin and mounted on the card
board. If you secure small pictures
places in that ann
A vegetable beastie for each place is
easily made. Carrots, radishes, pota-
toes Or ee-Iaayy-ba-lased
You can make the legs of matches and
the yes of beads. Around the neck
tie a card with a merry jingle written
on it expressing a sentiment why you
are thankful that each guest is present
and welcome.
Raisin men with marshmallow hats
and cloves for feet are also cunning
favors for the table.
; If you are planning games for after
the feast, much sport car be derived
out of old time amusements of Thanks
giving character. An old fashioned
taffy pull would give pleasure to those
of different ages. Or have a contest to
see who can string the longest chain
of cranberries within a stated time.
Another clever way to decorate a
table Is to have a c~enterpiece Of wheat
standing in the center of the table.
Around the wheat could be scattered
grains of corn; little papier mache
turkeys could be placed as if they were
eating the corn.
Spinning wheels cut out of cardboard
could be at each place. Names should
be written in old English.
AS the Indians figured so conspicu-
ously in the early Thanksgiving days,
how would it be to have the waitress
dressed as an Indian squaw?-Pitts-
Durgh Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

Hot house chrysanthemums grown
in Wildwood 15c each. Gold fish,
aquariums and supplies M. s. Cum
minis, III E. Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

Lost-Black chain set with African dia-
monds with cross attached. Finder please
return to journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

Wanted-To purchase a high grade pool Ia
Bile II price is satisfactory. Hamlet Hotel,
Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

Boy wanted to learn the printing business
at the journal 9frce. Can go to- school and
work before. and after school and SATURDAYS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

%For Rent-Fhrnished, half of double house
and first floor apartment. Six rooms and
bath each. $40 per month. 1l2 w. Poplar ave,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

George Grant is engaged in painting
his fathers house on Pine avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

For Sale--A bargain, brick house, twelve
rooms, conveniences, in the Ottens Harbor
section. g. I'll. Ruppert, Pacific and Oak
avenues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
A GLAD THANKSGIVING.

WISELY and well in earlier
times
This happy day was chosen
That, though the earth grow
stiff and bare,
Our hearts might not be
frozen;
That fall by fall and year by
year
Kind words know no declin-
ing;
The wilder storm, the warmer
cheer
Where light of love is shin
ing.
Oh, let us hold unrufled still
The pure peace of believing;
The clear, rich anthem of our
praise
Be free from notes of griev-
ing!
In sweet, serene and thankful
hearts
Lies all the Joy of living.
Lift pure and strong your
choral song
And make a glad Thanks
giving.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

For Rent-No. liz East Magnolia avenue,
apartment otT rooms and bath, unfurnisned
by, the year, hot water ahd heat furnished.
John Bright, Agent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

Lessons given on the violin. Call evenings.
Terms reasonable Walter Gallaher. 2S w.
Magnolia avenae.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

Corner lot for sale at the Crest, Morning
Glory and Pacific. Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

We know OF q good $4,000 mortgage loan on
wildwood hotel corner property. Inquire of
Jed Dubois Tor particulars, Journal office,
Wfldwoo avenue, Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

For Sale-Lots 10 and 20, block 43, Wild
wood, nearly opposite the beautiful park.
Your choice for $3.50. or Si,250 tor the two.
Apply toJed Dubois, Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

For Sale-Lots 5, 6, Z, block SO, Wildwood.
Geo. j. Heck Estate, Easton. Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

u CELEBRATION of Thanksgiving
day seems to center around the
- dinner table. What a glorious
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

CONEY'S storage warehouse, express ana
boarding stables. Teams to hire, moving,
packing, shipping. Piano moving a special.
ty, Auto trucks to hire for all purposes.
Phone 2l5. Post Office. Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

$4,000 to loan on first mortgage in sums to
suit. Bring papers. Horace +. Nixon, At
torney-at-Law, 3l7 Market street, Camden,
N. j.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

Case and following came song by q
male quartette composed of DR.. l.. E.
Eaton. c. A Stewart. John Taylor and
Roy Juckett. Professor Richart next
introduced the speaker of the evening,
in The person OF Professor Thorn. of
the University OF South Dakota.
Mr.. Thorn is easily one of the best
speakers ever heard on the platform in
this city and he held the attention of
the audience for one hour with q
speech that was both eloquent and full
of good common sense. His advice to
the graduates should be followed by
every person, the thought running
through the entire talk, that we should
always aim high In this world even tho
we never reached the goal but in the
effort we would oil become better men
and women.
Superintendent Fawell then made q
few appropriate remarks and intro
duced the president of the school
board, Leslie Jensen, who presented
the class with their diplomas. Mr..
Jensen made very neat little speech
previous to the presentation of the
diplomas. Rev. James pronounced
the benediction.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
State Encampment of G. A. r and W. r. C.
at WatertOWn Next Week

State Encampment Of G. A. r and W. R. c.
at Watert0wn Next Week
Department Commander Ohas g.
Blodgett, and P. V. Fitzpatrick his
assistant adjutant, both of Rapid City,
came down Wednesday and spent q
couple of days here at the State Home
and the Battle Mountain Ssnitarium
visiting the many old boys In blue and
making arrangements for delegation
from this place to the state encamp-
ment which will be held Ia Watertown
next week
Regarding the headquarters train We
publish the foliowin general orders
issued BY Commander Blodgett:
"The Department Headquarters
train will leave Rapid City at eight p
m. June IL. 1916, for the Thilty-third
State Encampment at Wstertown, held
on June 13, IA, Is, 1915. Buy your
tickets over the P. r. q. & n. w. q
far ct Arlington. whore It connscta
with the South Dakota Central r, r.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
FLAG DAY

June IA is the birth day of the Amer
loan flag. There has never been in the
history of our country a time when
every citizen should show their love of
country more than at the present time.
We all should stand for America first,
last and all the time. On June 14th all
should show an American flag and by
that act tell to all that they are for the
United States, Its emblem and what it
stands for, liberty. equal rights and
justice. So on the l4th from flag STATS
and windows let "Old Glory" be seen
waving from sun-rise to sun. set so
that the youth of the land may recall
the stories of the past, and say, point
ing to the flag, "thst stands for free
dom and equal rights for ALL" D. b.
Murray. Post Patriotic Instructor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
ERSKINE

Will Gilchrist has the measles.
Miss Cutler Is visiting at the Walker
home.
A large crowd from here attended
the races in the Springs Saturday.
Mrs. Walker and Charley and Oscar
Walker were Sunday guests at the
Birdsall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noah and
daughter departed the first Of the
week In their new Dodge car for two
months visit in the eastern part of the
state.
Everyone is invited to attend the
ice cream and strawberry festival
given at the club rooms Friday even
Ing, June 10th by the Ladies Auxiliary !.
A good program will also be rendered.
Rev. Karr, of Omaha, accompanied
by his wife and two auto loads from
Hot Syringe, preached to q crowded
house Sunday afternoon. His sermon
and the singing by the Presbyterian
choir of Hot Springs was greatly ap-
preciated. The people of this vicinity
owe their gratitude to these people and
welcome their return. Those who at
tended the services from the Springs
we're: John Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Can't
lin and little son. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Rex
Joyce and lady friend and Mr.. Cleve-
land.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
G. A. R. AT WATERFOWL
State Meeting Will Be Held on June 1914
I5 1917

State Meeting Will Be Held on June 1914
Watertown will be host to the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Wo-
mans Relief Corps June l3-14-l5, at
which time the state meeting of these
two bodies will be held in the Lake
City. An invitation has been extend
cd. signed by Mayor A. II. Hopkins.
himself a son of OWL War Veteran,
Mrs. Carrie G. Rowe, president of the
local W. r. O., c. O. Perrin, senior
vice commander Of the Post, and Rev.
Fred Stockton, chairman of the Sons
Of Veterans Committee.
Headquarters have been arranged
for atthe HsmpS4ks Hotel, and In ad-
dttion to hotel Accommodations, private
rooms will be provided by canvassing
the city.
One feature of the encampment will
be the big parade. headed by r. H.
Henderschott, the drummer boy of the
Rappahanock, and his son, playing
stirring martial music. The famous
Fourth Regiment Band of Watertown
is scheduled for prominent part in
the events of the week as we'll as in the
parade. Special efforts are to be made
to secure guard Of honor composed
Of Sons Of the American Revolution,
Some of Veterans and Spanish. Ameri-
can war veterans, of whom there are
many In the city. School children will
be greately in evidence waving the
national colors.
Governor Frank NJ. Byrne is to be
one of the guests of honor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

where you again buy your ticket for
watertown, where it is expected to ar
rive In the forenoon. sleepers can be
obtained at the P. r. @. g. N. w. depot.
Secure berths Immediately to be sure
OF obtaining them. Breakfast at
,nu nuron at seven in the morning OF the
The Commander would like to have
as many attend the Encampmant as
possible. The citizens of Watertown
have made ample preparations for a
large mum Der to attend.
BY order of Chas. s. Blodeett, De-
partment Commander. P. V. Fitz.
patrick, Assistant Adjutant General"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
LARGE NUMBER ATTEND RACES
HERE SATURDAY
MANY GOOD EVENTS
ESTIMATED THAT TWELVE HUNDRED
ATTENDED STALLION DAY and
RACE PROGRAM

An event that attracted large num-
Der OF people to the city from all over
the county last Saturday WAS the
Stallion Day and Race Meet which was
held at the new race track on College
Hill. Fully twelve hundred attended
the races during the afternoon, large
percentage being here from Edgemont,
Oelrichs, Ardmore, Smithwick and
other districts in the county.
The parade which was scheduled for
ten O'Clock in the forenoon was post
poned until 1:30 p. m. at which time
over dozen fine animals were shown
on the streets. Following concert by
the band in front of the Evans the
crowd wended their way to the track
where the program of the afternoon
| was held.
The judges for the events we're Chas
Roe, Of Lithia, and William O'Banion
of Martin Valley. Lem Bingham and
Harry Bailey acted as starters for the
races.
The first race was free for all run.
ming race and was won by Olaf
Aaberg's horse with John Yeeger's
horse taking second money.
The second race, quarter mile dash
was won by David Sits Bull, on q
speedy Indian pony. with Yeager's s
horse second.
The quarter mile driving race was
won by Paul Martins horse driven By
Lyman Allen with "shorty" Larkin
second.
Yeager's gray horse was first in the
quarter mile pony race and Elvir
| Aaburg close second.
The boys and girls pony race wat
won by Dorothy West in easy fashion
with Elvin Aaherg's pony second.
One of the most exciting races o.
the afternoon was the laiy's saddle
race which was won by Miss Florence
Williams from Miss Jennie DAME
after neck and neck race from tn,
very start.
In the auto race, George Groves wo1
first money and Daniels g. Allel
second.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09

"' 0no nuAsA "oIo 0llVoECoWu equipped,
and each car only made one stop in
300 miles. Rests and Mulford both
said that it was not necessary for them
to make the one tire change, but that,
having stopped for other reasons, they
took the time and precaution Of
changing one tire.
"Rests said after the 300 mile drive
that races used to be battle of tires,
and the driver who was fortunate
enough to go through with but few
tire changes won the race But now
with the time tested Silvertowns, tire
troubles and blowouts have been prac-
tioally eliminated. The Goodrich
Company has made it possible for cars
to develop 100 miles or more per hour
with safety.
"D'AleDe, who was second in his
Duesenberg, was enthusiastic over
Silvertown tire service. you cannot
make my endorsement of Silvertowns
for road driving or racing too strong,
he said. The race today shows there
never was better tire made than
Silvertowns.' Ralph Mulford. who was
third in his Peugeot, said, 4 have al
ways been Silvertown booster. Last
year went through the Chicago 300
mile race without tire change. Re
GENTLY, broke the worlds twenty four
hour record with but one tire change In
1900 miles, with the Hudson Super-Six
with Silvertowns all around. Silver
towns give your car more speed with
less motor power, save gasoline, and
eliminate all ordinary tire trouble.'
MRS. Dario Resta attended the races
in her Premier equipped with the
CLASSY black tread Silvertowns. 'Be-
sides giving better SERVICE Mrs. Resta
said, 'Silvertowns give my car classy
appearance, and make it ride easier
THE drivers, before and after the
races, commented on the sportsman
ship offer made by The Z. F. Goodrich
Company, Of $4,000 prizes to the
champion drivers of America. AT
first we thought it was necessary for
US to use Silvertowns In order to be
eligible for the prizs,' said one of the
drivers, but we ind that the Goodrich
Go. will give the prize to the best
driver. regardless of the tires used.
From the comments made as q result
of the great showing made by Silver
towns yesterday, the drivers think it
will be many day before q tire is
made that will equal the Silvertown
for all around road and track efficiency.
Most of the drivers with their cars left
Tuesday night to tune up their cars
for the Chicago 300 mile Speedway
Race, June TO-"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
GRAND LODGE COMING

Masonic Grand Lodges of South Dakota Will
Meet in Hot Springs 1917
Word received here yesterday from
F. A. Little. one of the delegates to
the Masonic Grand Lodge at Sioux
Falls, is to the effect that Hot Springs
has been selected as the city in which
to hold the 1917 grand lodge meeting
of the order. The delegates to the
State Firemen's tournament leaving
here tonight will also attempt to
secure the 1917 meeting of the Firemen
for this city and it is understood that
the State Encampment of the q. A, r.
which is held in Watertown next week
would look with favor upon an in
vitation from Hot Springs to meet here
next year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
ARRANGING Big TIME
The Celebration This Year Ia Hot Springs to
Be a Hummer

Be Hummer
tIhos. Daily, who has been secured
by the Commercial Club, to arrange q
big three day celebration program
starting on July 2nd, departed the first
of the week for Chicago. where he will
attempt to secure some big headline
free attractions. Already he has secured
the Johnson high diving horse and also
the high school horses for all three
days The champion lady rifle shot
of the United States, will also be here
and give shooting exhibitions and Tom
wants to add several more thrtllers.
Patrick Boyles. the chairman of the
committee on arrangements, received
letter yesterday from bunch of
horsemen who desire to come here for
the three days With some of the best
race horses in the west il q race pro.
gram will be arranged. They guaran.
tee from twelve to fifteen thorough
breds.
Prospects are looking bright for q
celebration that will attract people
here from all the surrounding towns IL
the Hills and from western Nebraska.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
Publication Of Nominees

I hereby certify that the following
nominations have been filed in my Of
tic- for members of the Board Of Ed
ucation of Hot Springs Independent
Schcol District No. 10, to be voted up
on at the annual School Election to
be held juno Goth, 1916. viz.
Gordon Killinger, for Member CT the
Board Of Education for q term of three
Lille M. Connor. CLERK.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
Meeting LAST SATURDAY WAS
WELL ATTENDED
NEXT MEETING At CUSTER
COMMERCIAL CLUB SECRETARIES ARE
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED AT THE
GAP SATURDAY

6ssoCl6tlOn OF BLACK Hills Commercial
Club Secretaries at the regular month.
ly meeting at Buffalo Gap last Satur-
day was the securing of the next an
nusl trip of inspection of the legisla-
ture next January. Each session the
legislature takes q tour of inspection to
state institutions. There are number
of these in the Black Hills, including
the State Soldiers Home here. the San
itsrium at Custer, the School Of Mines
at Rapid City and the Normal School
at Spearflsh, and 1t is purposed to have
the lawmakers gain first hand inform
alton of these institutions by person
al visit, the first trip Of its kind made
by the legislator to the Black Hills.
The campaign to arrange for this was
put in the hands of Secretary Troth,
of the Deadwood Business Club.
Flat stone slabs easily procursble,
were proposed aud adopted for the
sign posts In the Black Hills this year
iD lieu of posts which it was deemed
not advisable to put up this year. Each
club was urged to get and put up these
rock slabs and also TO use the oolors of
the road on fence poles, telegraph and
telephone poles while metal signs will
be ordered to keep the marking uni
form.
Secretary Peterson OF the Sturgis
Commercial Club was given charge OF
q plan to secure the corporation Of the
Nebraska Telephone company and the
forest reserve officers In the Black
Hills to procure and deliver daily at
some central point in each Black Hills
town, reliable road reports.
As an illustration of how the co.or.
Grafton Of the clubs in the Hills saves
each money and makes much more ef-
fective the work of advertising the
Hills. the cost of having the writeupt
| Of each Of the ten communities illus
trated with outs, printed In fifty news
papers in eastern South Dakota THU
summer, was apportioned according Il
the class in which the club has mem
bership. Hot Springs, Rapid City
Deadwood and Lead are in class A and
each pay $26 os for this service, Spear
f1sh and Sturgis are In class c and eacl
pay s)3.N, Custer and Edgemont ar
in class D and each pay s6 50 Will,
Buffalo Gap and Hill City in class
pay s3 26 apiece. Each of the ten get
equal service and advertising, th,
whole job costing $3.50, the sum tina
no one Of the clubs would care to stsnt
individually and which is much NOR,
valuable by setting forth the resources
and advantages of the Hills as whole
The secretaries were elaborately en-
tertained at Buffalo Gap with aut,
rides. q Dutch lunch, bar oquet ant
dance.
They then went over to MiDnekaht,
and went up on the Burlington's In
itial run of its new cafe observation
Car which they pronounced first. clas
in equipment, comfort, meals and gen
eral service and it is expected to prov,
q big feature Of the tourist business
this year.
The next meeting of the secretarie
will be In Custer July 8
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-09
RESTA WON
Triumph Of Resta at Indianapolis. Staying
Quality of Tires

TtsumPH u MSctd u ttIo1onUPUuSs SSdymB
Quality of Tires
1.-THE expected happened at the In
dianopolis races" says q Goodrich Of
flcisl, "Rssta. the fsvorite, in Peugeot,
equipped with Silvertown Tires won
the 300 mile Speedway Sweepstakes
with plenty to spare.
sAside from Resta's wonderful driv.
lug and the unusual mechanical per.
fection of the Psu9eo! car. the feature
of the great race was the stamina and
staying qualities Of Silvsrtown tires.
Seventeen out of twenty-five entries
were Silvertowns. The first three cars