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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28

PEllcAN


August Klatt was repairing he
farmers Telephone CO. line % Fri
day Of the past week.
George Mapes has returned from !
business trip to Yankton.
Mrs. Joe McFerran had q serious
attack OF hear trouble on Thursday,
We wish her . speedy recovery.
Miss Gladys Kallis has been on the
sick list, but i much better at this
writing.
An interesting Christmas program
and tree was held at the school house
in this district on Friday night. We
congratulate the teacher, Miss Hara-
den, and thank her very much for all
the presents. This school will enjoy
q two weeks vacation during the holi.
day season.
Bill Conner and august Klatt were
hauling hay from Lake Pelican on
Saturday last.
Among those who took in the en-.
tertainment at the school house Fri
day night were Mrs Eddington and
daughter, Dorothy, Nh. and Mrs. Maj.
tin Anderson. MI. and Mrs. Briggs
and family, Cora and Ella Scherer,
Clarence Hemiller. Harry Gill and Mr.,
and Mrs. John Hacker and family.
Frank Harden and daughter, Ivah,
were business callers here Saturday,
levening.
A very small attendance at The
tchurch Sunday morning ON account oil
the stormy weather. But in the even
ing the storm abated and a large at
tendance attended the Christmas eve
program. Nearly every child in the
parish was present, with parents and
friends. Each child was presented
with a large candy bag ana all had
fruit. On Christmas day there was
morning service at 1850 and thu
Holy Communion at 1850. Rev. r
III. Albrecht and Rev. r.. Polzin ol
IWatertown, were the ministers.
Hrs. Scott and family are enter
tanning a lady relative from a distant
state during the Christmas season
MI and Mrs. william Hemifier and
family were guests at the Peter
scherer home Christmas day.
We still have In mind that cartoon
list who will appear at the Thomas
school house, Thursday. January 4th
John Lebert was a business caller
at the zamow home Tuesday morn
Ing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
Clint and Bessie Play
FIN House. All Week

49, &GHAENNEWTGE
The Clint and Bessie Robbins COM
pany opened to a crowded house on
christmas night at the Metropolitan,
having played to = fair-sized matinee
audience In the afternoon.
Clint Robbins has a system that lis
much appreciates by the theater.gcing
public, and that is. the introduction in.
person Of his company to the opening
night audience. He introduces each
in turn, a the members will come On
the stage. and tells who they are and
where they played last season.
This is an innovation which at once.
place the auditors upon a basis of per-
sonal acquaintance with the individual
members Of the company.
The play Christmas night WAS s',The
Woman Pays" and was replete with.
thrilling climaxes. while throughout
there ran a vein of human interest
which emphasized the good and the
true in life.
The individual membersedf the COM
pany this year are all talented artists,
the gentlemen of the party being the
following, besides MI. Robbins: Mason
Wellington, Ed. Henderson, Bert S.
MerIing, John D. Caylor, III. Eddison,
while the following, besides Mrs. Rob-
bins, conrpose the ladies: sAldula st,
John, Myra JEFFERSON, Anna Nielsen,
Marjorie Jenkins. with an orchestra
OF i've pieces, of which William
Bender is the director, Miss Jenkins,
who does the pianologues sand novel
ties, manipulating the slide trombone.
Miss Nielsen and MI. .Henderson,
Miss Jenkins. Miss A1dula st. John
and the Robbins are doing=dhe vaude-
vile between the acts.
AS business. manager Mr.. Robbins
has Howard Hendricks, with Walter
Bradley assstage carpenteraand Verne
Gonsolley asselectrician.
The Robbins performances, as hith-
erto, have been characterized by an
artistic presentation BY a company Of
AHAACo ddo SOa1tACulC1f W HULL ~ h1lOW
in a personal way is a pleasure, and
by the high moral tone that runs
through all the plays, with enough Of
sthe comic andsludicrous and inconse-
equential to add spice and yes in an
appealing manner.
The engagement continues through
the week, closing. Saturday nighi, with
a matinee in the afternoon, being q
new version of that old, old drama,
Uncle Toms Cabin"
Prior to their reaching the city this
season the Robbins announced THAT
they were coming with a company
that jastifes the assertion that this
season is the best In all their stage
career from the standpoint of instruct
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
SOUTH DAKOTA METAL
MINE PRODUCTION in 1918

7ha5 5Ns 51fWHWFE
The production of gold from mines
insSouth Dakota in 1915 was ~$7,468,810,
compared with $7;4O6, 305 in 1915 and
that of silver was 100000 ounces,
compared with 1913 1854 ounces in 1915.
A nominal quantity of lead was pro-
dured. These are preliminary .esti-
mates reported by Charles w. Hender-
son, OF the United State Geological
Survey. department of the interior
The Homestaka mine and amalga-
INSTRUMENTATION mills were .oper-
;ated continuously throughout the year
with an increased output. All the
other cyanidation mills in Lawrence
county were operated steadily, with
the exception Of the Bismarck. Eur
ing part Of the year the Deadwood-
Standard cyanidation mill was also
operated on mi from the Slavonia
property.
a small production of clacer gold
was made in Custer, Lawrence, and
Pennington counties. A small yield
OF lodge gold was made from the
Hill City district, Pennington county,
and considerable development was
done in the Keystone district and sew
eral small shipments were made.
1T is much easier to be critical than
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
FLORENCE.


Ellen Johnson of Great Falls, Mont.
is visiting at the home OF her father,
A. j. johnson.
Ada Nisbet, who is teaching near
South Shore, is spending her Christ
mas vacation with her parents here.
Raymond Hayden Of Turtle River,
Mimi, is visiting at the G. W. Myers
home.
". Rider and son transacted bust.
ness in Perkins county last week.
6. III. Moody and daughter, Car.
lotta, and Constance Hagen were Wa.
tertown callers, Friday.
Mr.. Bartrlm and family moved to
Plano, III, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess OF Groton. are
visiting at the home Of their daugh.
ter, Mrs. H. Albright.
A. g. Burnstad went to ST, Paul.
Sunday, with stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Olson 81 Wal
lace spent Christmas at the Chris
Olson home
John Soreng and son, Walter, trans-
acted business in WATERFOWL, Tues
day.
Harry Gusso and Will vinnard. who
been visiting heir parents here,
returned TO viborg Tuesday evening.
Robert Heintz, who attends school
ct Sioux Falls. is spending his vaca-
tion with his parents here.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
COUNCIL PRocEEEDiNGs.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aaEEhGE +tsA
Watertown, s. D., Dec. -, 1916.
City council met in adjourned regular
session, Mayor Alvord T. Hopkins
presiding.
Present at roll call, Aldermen
Brown, Balsiger, Cornwell, Hagna,
Hanten, Langwill. Absent, Aldermen
Ferguson and Johnson.
Minutes OF last meeting read cor
rected and approved.
APetition signed by thirteen prop
erty owners requesting the council to
construct a sidewalk on the northEside
OF Kemp Ave. in West Watertown
beginning at the southeast corner of
block rs, and extending to the south
west corner Of block %, was read and
referred to the committee on streets
and alleys.
Motion oby Alderman Cornwell, sec
onded by Lanswill. that the city coun-
ell appropriate 800 to be placed in
the hands OF the Sunshine Society for
the beneftsof the poor children or the
city, which motion carried on roll call.
Ayes, Aldermen Brown, Balsiger, Corn
well, Hagna. Hanten LangwiM. No
nays; absent, Aldermen Ferguson and
AEFHEEN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
i've and interesting entertainments
and lsgy have made good.
MISS WINTERS REpoR1A
fsfts How Many Meetings Addressed
and Places vlsited.

fstis How Many Meetings ADDRESSED
s and Places Visited.
Miss Winters, the Red Cross nurse
who recently closed her second season
in Codington county, supplies the
press with q synopsis Of her report.
Her report contains the. following
summary:
Home visits
Visits to schools s65
Visits to physicians ......--.a35
Social service 225
Total ! 1858
School officers meetings ad-
dressed --------.--.. 2
School teachers meetings nd
dressed Z Z
Of lessons OF hygiene
and sanitation 20
Number of school children
examined -. ------------------.S16
Number Of mothers meetings
and womens' clubs addressed. IL
Number Of public health meet
lhss 80 Y
Number OF lessons in making
paper drinking cups ..--.2os
Iosai
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
oRAcElANn

sESSMS 68AG&SAN0s &FAsSsA S3ts@
4 happy I'd rrusperous
"a yon
ne Iadies xid eoeaaty sll1ISs M
Nh. Hans SHansen - rs4dav m Il
noon. January stn
q the Leathers home.
IT. and Mrs. Carl I1oo1nis and chill
dren visited afew days ~ ths Dailey
home Ia Garden City.
NJ. and Mrs.. Carl Hansen sundAyed5
1.sn1y nensens anu 1alnliy sna AisAS
$3.50 xlslseu wa1n nome stolAs s.
1aIuen Saty SUNDAY
and MS z - spent
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
YAHoTA N I Z


Nj, and Mrs. warren Odds enter.
tanned ten friends ana relatives ST
dinner Christmas day.
Mrs Guy Turner has gone Is wis.
consin y spend the holidays with her
folks.
The club meetings was Dostponed
last Friday "a account 81 TIE weather.
Mildred aoIds Il spending few days
Nth hef grendmcthers Ms Warren
GAsorRsoQd HLabcock & sIp,enudins part;
81 Shiss aestiohsin$townl.s sszGI
rs fEHyford (oot
ch5Issasslnns rstesssn
80 sslsl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28

1T is much easier to be critical than
to be correct.-Disraeli.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28

All government-indeed, evor1 hu-
man benefit and enjoyment. every viz
tue and every prudent act--is found
ed on compromise and barter.-Burke.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
Save the Horses
By Using sCets-Em"
Bot and Worm Destroyer

TT KILLS AND REMOVES, WITH
IN 16 TO As HOURS, EVERY BOT
IN THE STOMACH OF THE HORSE,
and all worms known to exist in the
aiimentary canal of horses.
800 OF AL HORSES ARE fNFEsT-
Ed WITH BOTS AND WoRMs
The time to rid them of parasites
Is now and not carry them through;
the season at expense of feed and loss
OF vitality to the animals with the
risk of losing the animals themselves.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
NOTED AUTO MAN ID
 JOIN GEORGE REUBEN

There are a good many experienced automobile statesmen in Arizona, but it is doubtful if there is a single one whose work and training has been more varied or desirable than that of A. B. Smith, who has just come here to share with George H. Reuben in the work of distributing Kissel Kars in this territory.
 Mir. Smith has been well acquainted with Arizona conditions for>several years. especially during his recent four years connection with the Pacific coast branch of the Kissel company. It was largely the result of Smiths work that George H. Reuben became the state distributor for Kissel Kars last season and he is now showing the best possi- ble indication of his good faith, in com ing here to go into the retail business with his same old line. Not only is Smith a successful automobile sales man. both to the general public and to the trade, but he has had a great deal of service work and machine shop experience. Although a young man, this is his fourteenth year in the auto mobile business. During this time he has specialized on service work for such famous old lines as the Alec, Marquette, Welch, Durocars and Tour ist lines.
 In speaking of cars yesterday Smith said I've had several years experi- ence in the automobile business, start ing after I had thoroughly learned the machinists' trade. and have had an excellent opportunity to observe prac- tically all makes of machines. Of them all, 1 think there is none superior to
 the Kissel Hundred Point Six. which
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
E. w. BENNETT GOES INTO TRAILER CONCERN

E. w. Bennett, who for several years past has been one of the managing di- rectors of the Bennett Lumber com pany of this city, has gone into busi- ness in Los Angeles and will make his home in that city In a recent issue the Los Angeles Examiner referred to his new departure as follows:
 Announcement was made last week
 by the Los Angeles Trailer company,
 Inc, that it's organization had been | strengthened by the addition of E. W. Bennett, who assumes the position of treasurer and general manager of the corporation. MT. Bennett was formerly associated with the Bennett Lumber company of Phoenix, Ariz, and is well known in commercial circles. In an interview MT. Bennett said:
 Tt is only a year and half ago that the Los Angeles Trailer company came
 into existence, and in that time it has
 twice had to move to larger quarters in order to have adequate manufacturing facilities. We are now doubling our production capacity, and our trailers are not only being sold in Southern California. but in every large center
 west of the Mississippi river and south
 of the Canadian line there is a Los An geles Trailer company distributor. At
 
 working the territory directly out of our local headquarters. Our export ship
 ment of trailers are going to the Ha waiian and Philippine Islands, China and South America.
 MT. Bennett has been known as one
 of the most progressive young business
 men in Arizona, and his many friends feel that the company in which he has purchased an interest is to be con
 graduated on securing the services of
 such a hustling, likeable all-around 1 "rustler.' It seems that about year ago the Bennett Lumber company
 bought one of the Utility trailers for
 use in their delivery business and that it was so satisfactory that they rec commended it strongly to other con- cerns here and later secured the local
 distributing agency for it for the Paul
 Bennett Auto Supply company of this city.
 Becoming greatly interested in the unusual sales possibilities offered by the line, Bennett finally made an inVes- tigation of the company, with the re- suit that as stated he has become heavily interested in the concern.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

that will be hard to overcome. and should never be headed this half
 Flame" Delhi must be handed the honor when it comes to consistent work in the box. he has won more than three fourths the games he has been in and at the same time has held the opposition to small scores.
 He worked the last four innings against the Shelter in the last Mine Shelter game and allowed but one hit, that heing by B. Callan the first man to face him.
 The Miners have added Waffle Smith. an infielder to their club Smith. has recently been with the Minneapolis club of the American Association. He will most likely be used at first base
 Nick Demaggio in his first game since his suspension played fine l ball. getting two hits both being al the right time.
 Tobin and Mitchell the other two Miner outfielders are not hitting much. which accounts for severa defeats the Miners have received o1 i late.
 The Millers will lose the most eff | fectiye pitcher in the league wher 1 south paw Johnny" Lush leaves Lush has pitched the last three games the Mill has won. and in eacl contest. has pitched brilliantly.
 Johnny Bender has started hitting and will be a lot of help to man ager Spot McMurdo in his effort tC COP the second half of the race. | Hughes with air tight support be- hind him got away until the nintf inning of the Mill-Smelter game. ant then Munsell had to finish for him
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

is considered the marvel machine among autoists of the coast, and when it comes to upkeep and low operating cost, I do not think the kissel is equalled in it's class. After four years connection with the Kissel branches on the coast and an experience of sev- eral years with cars of other makes, the fact I am investing money in Kis- sels at this time shows that l believe what 1 say about them"
 George H. Reuben has spent the last three days in Tucson, where the Kissel Auto company has opened up branch establishment. After a bothersome shortage of cars for several weeks they are now beginning to receive ship ments regularly, and so are arranging for statewide representation. The Kis- sel has always had a good representa- tion in Arizona and there is no doubt but what the new firm will soon have a sales record ranking in their class.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
BAYLOR COLLEGE
 FOR WOMEN
eELTON. TEXAS

A Growing Institution with a Great Past and a greater future. Health conditions all that could be desired;
 first class equipment; modern dormi- tories with private baths and screened from bottom ts top. Other dormitor- ies at reasonable rates, with Loan Funds to assist. A four-year college course, requiring fourteen units for entrance; strong academy, special op- portunities in all the Fine Arts, Home Economies, stenography and book keeping; Department of Education and Model Training School enable those finishing the Freshman class to receive first grade certificate from the De- partment of Education. Every gradu- ate of last session has been placed for next. No other college in the south can make such showing.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

The Millers, judging by past per formances. should have the best club in the league, but a number of the men that Manager Arbogast has been depending on to pull his club through have fallen down on the job.
 Manager Arbogast has signed A. Rankin Johnson, a former big leaguer and more recently a member of the Fort Worth club, of the Texas League. He is 8 pitcher and is ranked as one of the best men in the Texas League.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
Base Hits from the
 Tri-Copper League
BY BOB GIBSON

After playing two fine games the Miilers dropped back to their old habit of kicking games away
 Enough errors were made in the one game to lose a dozen games, every man on the club with the ex> ception Of Galena, Rose and pitcher Fentress was guilty of at least one glaring mishap.
 The Shelter by their defeat of the Millers Sunday have taken a lead
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
K|SSEL KAR RECORD
 FUR TIRE MILEAGE

Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Talbert of Elm melt, Kansas, travelled 32S9 miles in their KisselKar this summer without changing a tire.
 MT Talbert further reports that more than eighteen miles on gallon of gasoline has been averaged. although much of the trip had been up grade The tire and fuel record is the more remarkahle in view of the fact that 1000 pounds of baggage is carried.
 The Talbert party is on it's way to the Pacific coast via Yellowstone Park and Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
Goodrich Official Says They
Cling to the Road Like a
Bare Foot.

"The new Barefoot rubber. used
in Goodrich Black Tread tires and
other Goodrich products says =. .
Tibbitts, advertising director OF the
p r Goodrich Company, was first
called hyper-rubber' which 1t is o.
course. But, one of lis most valuable
characteristics. for tire (and shoe)
purposes, is its clinglng quality--its te-
nacious grip on smooth and slippery
surfaces.
Through that 1t gives its maximum
traction with MINIMUM OF friction
When you put on the brakes 10 STOP
the car, or throw In the clutch to
start the car, the tires made OF this
Goodrich rubber alloy instead OF
grinding against the ground for trac-
ton. cling to 1t, as your bare foot
would cling to q slippery floor. That's
why we've finally christened II, ana
trade marked ii as barefoot rub
Der. ett., 34l.,e
"a silver OF it will stretch almost
as much, and return to shape almost
as instantly, as a pure rubber band.
"Weigh Goodrich barefoot tire
of any size against the corresponding
size OF other makes Of tire. and you'll
find it many pounds lighter, though
many miles stronger
s"Drive It, and you'll find in Good
rich Barefoot tires a liveliness, q
quick response to mower a tenacity OF
traction, and all this with q mileage
capacity which Will surprise and de-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
PERCENTAGE
OF Owners Who Drive for
Pleasure Only Grows
Smaller Each Year.

"The percentage of car owners who
drive for pleasure only is growing
smaller every year, says George c.
Hubbs, assistant general sales man
ager Of Dodge brothers, Detroit.
Motor cars today are an economic
necessity and this is true particularly
of the cars in our class. Even the
wealthy man, who Las one or more
big cars for pleasure tourings, is turn
ing TO the smaller car with its light
upkeep for business purposes.
1--WE had striking example OF this
Immediately after the last time Gal
weston was swept by the sea. Natur-
ally we looked for a slump in bus
mess in the Galveston territory. but
instead our representatives there made
demands for moro cars and specified
roadsters. When we inquired we as
certained that the big men OF the
community. who we're throwing them
selves heart and soul into repairing
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
Describes Advantages
OF the barefoot" Tire

light you,
"We developed this Barefoot rub
Der primarily for use in our now IA
nous 'Silvertown Cord tire which,
this year, showed such marvellous en-
durance on the race track, at over
100 miles per hour. But, since we
cannot yet supply the demand for Sill
vertown Cord tires, until three times
as much special machinery for its
manufacture can be constructed and
installed, we decided to use this Won
derful Barefoot rubber in all Good
rich fabric tires, for 1916.
I'VE also make 1t into Goodrich in
ner tubes, Goodrich motorcycle tires,
Goodrich truck tires, Goodrich bicycle
tires, Goodrich rubber boots, overshoes
soles and heels, as well as into Sill
vertown Cord tires, because. in all
of these its characteristics of cling,
spring, stretch, strength and lightness,
are first requisites. si t+H
1--WE heartily recommend that mo-
florists compare Goodrich fairllst prices
with prices that are quoted for same
size tires of other brands, that have
not the wonderful resilence and cling
quality OF this new Barefoot rubber.
And after they have done this we say
to them: Bear in mind that no tires
are larger sized taken type for type.
than Goodrich black treads."