davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

ghtung, 2anbfdufer! = &anIass
2ano in ipirflih gutter @eeenb. @lltes
alima. 8atboliihe Stride unb @faz
oemie. Yrcis fir quite Seine lno
aapitalanlage $40 bis 1926 per
adcr. 8cfcrensen: gnttpeber gant
ooer Hep. &. @ablmeier. Seine iali6c
Saritclung Der SbatiaGen. Hiir
Hdberes idrcibt mir, Spbn y. Seinen,
HeaI @itate, Gaipter Gitp, aanIas.
11,16,ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16
Keniifsriuttt lint Menat
DECEMBER.

Cine an5abl nener Iralaten. - Der
9apit erlGft ein Sefret iiber Or
nennuns anerifaniiher giif6fe. -
ct. Geter's= @aftlifa burh Selbit=
morn entbeilig t. - Yplnifdes
Silfs= &pmtte beridtet benz Seilisen
0ater.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

BORT einen gmpfong SIT gbren bes
NantenStages bes bohp. Slorentine
altr3er, Yfarrer Ser 8enteinoe. Ser
bodpp. Serr Miinid) bon Wabiion
mar beim gmpfange augegen.-
M &
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

3n Dertanfen Il.
&letne @n3eisen, Die 3einl=
tate brinsen.
yfall leie bic 8erlanst.gl u3eisen= Spalte
ino bennte biefelb..
Wie man beftent.

Wie man befteIt.
Wan iGreibe feline anSeiss IIar nnb
Nrptfs. Sas erie maf 4 Gts.
T@S'Is' prp MORT; barna I'd 3
eehf prp Wprt tebe 400 {.
Sas @eib ntue NIT Der amSeise etnse.
Norfer, fute 3. 9. 3n uerfaufen, Gu her.
mirtpen; Verlungt, 9ufteuung aeiudbt uftu.,'
,emie Nanen anb Nbrefen perben ala
s.nsn 5betl Der Mn5etse betrad)tet uno
ntitHen be5abIt pcrben.
Sals gle Siren Ramen pber NbreNe
mtpt pnblt5teren fuu1cn, f1nnen eie etneu
Shddlita5eH pSer cine Rnmmer sebrandbsn,
4 q. VI: g. care GatbuItc grinting SO.
Strtcs. fuiro jebpdj ais etnen Shetl Der Gin.
5etge betrndltet nnb als fpptele yabrter Be.
refnef. (Setm Gtnfenben fuldher An5etgen
ldret5e man tebudj fetnsn VaMrn nnb
MoreNe flat nnb bentltd, bamit mir bic
aninprter an BITE riftise abreHe bef0rbern
Man sebe bstm eGreibsn an, Of bic
Mnletge tn Der gerlanst. u3etsen. epalte
yergeHen ste mint, bon 4O,O Yatbp.
lfhe Santilien bteie an5efgenfpalte init
Snterefe perfclsen werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16
Club fir fatbulii6e S6riterinnen
cr1ffuet.
tepsJial.1 epsias Sisisr Ssituna.)

Chicago, 81, 13. Nob.-Sier
nuroc bns Ghlbbaus Der fatboliiden
T0riterinnen in penn Scnetinn Bulb
ing eroifuet. Sic GlubsS teuer be-
trGat bios 60 Gents per Snbr. Sm
@lubbauS befinbet ii6 Elm &uiit5ims
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16
SubilGnnt ppn Wigr. Ibbelen.
teSeSten fir bieie Settuna.)

Ser bodip'ire @i9r. g. 3. Ibbez
len, 9eiitlifer Sireftor bes Notre
Game Shelters in Wilipautee. @is.,
%ieierte Ieeten @ontas ben so. Sabres>
tag ieincr Mnfunft in Nmerita.
Wtigr. Gbbelen lit aug Seuti6laup sez
biirtig unb lit 70 Sabre alt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16
Mdtuna, 0emtihe &atholifeu!

28aS oenit Sbr hber bic, beuorfiebenoen
S9neeiiirTe2
Ssarlm iommt 3br ni6t mad Oklahoma uno
iitert quo Elm Seim tn etner guien beuttden
slHlieolungY Sbr f0nnt am L. Sanuar NIT
ben Sarmurbeiier b~egtnnen.
aaiboltfbe Sctmiuber finoen bier quite
Seinle Su u~ieoriaen 9retIen. uno elm ber8Ifbes
@tafonmer In einer bliibenoen llniieblune, In
Der gdbe bon atrte unb 9riefter.
Sir ndbere g~usfunit ftreibe oper teleara.,
pbiere man an Z. Y. Gentpn.
@eferen5en: ganf Of Giein. gIgtn, OLD,
obsr Neo. Saiber @anoersrinten. SterItna,
Oklahoma.
geim s9reiben eripdbne man bieies PIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

Gnlcourt G'Ibbape, 8ueucecourt, Qcs
8oeufs unb YreIioire nnb Die Gns
9rtffe Der Sntente fpurben burd bas
oeuti6e Seuer erItift. Su Der Sc
geno bon Sailp@ Saiqiiel fanoen abers
mails erbitterte Sample itatt. Srans
5oiiihe Sturmfolpnnen nnternabmcn
trdftigc In9riffe uto plrrrcn in blus
ttgem Sano8emenge 8rriidgeiflagen.
Inn Sreioire berllm balierteu Die
&ufnpfe biz gum Ibenb on unb enoez
ten erfolelos fir Die Sran5pien.
Inter iieb3ebn an Der 8eItfrpnt
Observation-Disclosures feinblidcn Slug
5eugen befanb lid elm 9robes NIT Sipci
Wotoren unb brci Wnifinengeiuebrcn
periebenes aampfflug5eue. Gs trlg
brei Wdnner. 8ir erbeutctcn es I'm
bei6dbigt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16
Soma Tarmsn Az usrfaufen.
an Wsitfea mnb Spmaro Counties

Yreiie llr uniere oerbeiterten Sarmcn bon
500. 80 aufiparis, tnr unoerbeferie 10 nie0ria
lpie $40 per 4der. Spludrb QouiiiD mar In 1915
has Panuer'tprr'9 ouutp be5 Staates. palter
iieier, t6uar8er 2oam'8ooen NIT pei6er aeIbcr
ge9m'llnterlage. Vein befierer 8ooeII i'm
Siaaie flr ale grten 5armproouiie. 0as
~nieruns. feine 9iigel, feline Seen. fein gIIfaii,
@umbo ODER Slro'Bdn. gluSgeBet6netcs
g8afier. 8uie S6ulen uno atrben. Die
befien Na6barn. Sdreibt itr unlere gareain'
eeben uns ni8t nit 9dui66anbeI ab. Ne.
ferens: Sinie Banf ober Il. y. 9dHt. W. u.
Montague eanb 6pmpann, 8ieeoiue. Sopn.
Yeim s1reiben errpdbHe man bisieS glait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

SarmsS ppotbefen 5u pertauien
onr6 Sran5 8. Beibe & 6 o..
5. Stod i'm 9anf> uno Sniurancez
9ebdlioe. lleber 35 Sabre @rfabrung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

0eiuht.-@uter fatboliider 3abns
ar3t fir Stdbthen NIT 1900 Gin
tpobner. Gountpiis. @ute 8elegens
belt. 9liibenbes Stdbtden in Siioz
Satota. Ioreiiiere: 8. 9.-275,
ote1es glatt. 11,30,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16
Mhtnna. &atholtfen!

gute @ele9enbeit, berbeierte 6arnen TN
SaeeenslrieI labe Staot uno slirbe. Su er'
iperben. eanb ei8rei IT'D beiieus iiir @eireioe,
aorn. 9ieb5u6t rno WtilGipirt6f0ait. illus,
ee8ei6nete @rnten. .9inf5ts Wieileu bon
Suie 9tlenbabn uno Qdnoiiraberl.
9equemlt6fettet. Scbretbt an
3. y. Qntgbt
Bog 500. GIbert, Cello.
meIeregS: Iee. %. T.. aarfin. reIioieren.
Der 9fasrer.
geim S1reiben ertpdbne man bieIes glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

Sulanse Der gorratb oauert.-Ieuc
Iuto Noab Maps, Saihens Sorndt,
bauerbaft eebunben, Der folgenoen
Staatcu an berfaufen: Sofpa. SIlinpis.
@isconiin, &anIas. Nebrnstn unb
SiiosS afota. Spc3iaIpreis nur 10
Gents, in SiIber pber gricfmorten.
S~rgenbtpelde orei fir 25 Gents.
Catholic Yrinttng Co., Subuaue, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16
gu bermiethen.

Store.gebdnbe. @inSiees S~toresSe6duoe In,
g6 3immer fiber benz Sture. 5ets
3ige bGlter tdglid an. 9Reide @egenb, eng
lid uno beuii6. 8eodIoe lpiro fit $50 per
gionat oernlietbet. Sir ratsre @usfuntt
@benfaus 40 gder, 4 Mcile neitlih uub
u DiciIe noroltd bonn Store su oerpadteu
fir Sdlfte Der @rnie ooer eegeu baar. Wteiit
oeutt9e faiboliite aniieoler.
geim S6reiben errd1ne man bieIes gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

8eiuht.-Yrieiter in RurosS atota
iudt tiidti9e tatboIiide S%ausbdlterin.
Gbreiiiere: yRep.-27O", bieies
Slatt. 11,30.a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

~ Sse essm.r .Mssan' Sas,sis A-B-C liniment.
Gs TT elm edbmerj enittder.
gu taben tn alien Gpptbefsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

Geincr Sunis.-8eib. Weifmad
uno Sualitdt iinb ausge5eitnet.
go Yfo. $500. 36 Yfb. 1918.
Yrobe 10 Cts. 9eu @anb, gli3abetb,
Sainois. 12,7,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

gerlanst.-Rdbden ober Srau,
ie68ehn bis fiinf5ig. Sienitbotin in
tatboliidcr Samilie. Central s8anias.
Sermanentes Seim. Sur ioldc. Die
Elm Seim ipiiniheu, bralden natt8ls
fragen. Ipreiiiere: G.-274, bieies
0latt. 11.3O.o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

aentudp Watnral 9eaf- 5abaf, miIb
.unb aneenebm, 2 unb 8 Sabre oft;
gum rau6en ober ~fauen; portofrei;
4 Yfunb $500, 10 Bfuno 5000.
:. @%pienblatt, Gainesville, aentudp.
11,16,d
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

Seutider, fatbOlii6er, alleinieben-
Der Wann, so Sabre oft, in, gllten
8erbdltnilien lebeno auf fleiner Sarm
in 8isconiin, iudt anitdnbise aIleine
itebenoe Srau, nidt inter 35 Sabreu,
pegen Seiratb. Wub quite 3eueniiie
baben. Ibreiiiere: g. 9.-277,
oieies 9latt. 11,23,o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

Sn perfaufen.-35 Gder gang inter
8ultur ~sren3enb an Stabt, MIR einen
Slod bon Der Sauptitrabe. $3.50,
pdlfte baar, Heit flint Sabre 3eit Su
fiinf Yro5ent. Sbus. SraSp, @urtbs
ing, 9. 9df. 11,16,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

Su OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1852 Gder
Sarm. @iit perbeiiert. SaIbe Weile
bon Stabt. Stride unb S6ule. Sir
Yreiie unb 8%cbinsun9en idrei6e an
5. ". Welher, Boobitod, Iinneiota.
o. 11,16,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

gu perfanfen. -Heinraiiiae 8bite
Sollano Surfcl.s, Sdbne $500, Sena
men $500. Wrs. ID. WcGartbp,
Hplite 5, Waterlpo. 81. 11,23,n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

bab @nbere aud Die Sbrige leieu
tpiirben. Gang 9leit, ipas Sic be-
tannt gu MAIDEN piiniden, in Der
@erlangt . Nnseigen 3 Spaltc, f0nnen
sic es leiht unb biuis tbun. 8leine
In5eigen baben sroben grfols.
5n perfanfen.-112R Slider Sarm,
adt unb cine babe Ieile bon Sli@
buaue. Sefs 3immcr 8pbnbaIs,
Stau nnb anbere Iu6engebdube III
5iemlih eutem Suitanbe. 9runnenz
unb G%uelentpnficr. $110 per ELDER.
Ibreiiiere: ~. G.-272, bieies 9latt.
10,26,b
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

Bib beS Sl. gaters, 10 bel 20 3ou
9rob (p~aiienbe 8roBe gum ginrabs
mem, in reit1em Sarbenorlld mad
Der neuen Sleoerapbz Weetbobe, portos
fret unb gut berpadt fir II 25 Cts.
p%erianbt. Seihcffet ems fir guer
Seimi Wan abreiiiere: Catholic
Yrinting 60, 0lbnaue, So. 2,17,ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

Observation-Disclosures Sattler fir
fatboliihe @egenb, Gountpiis, unges
fdbr 1,400 ginipobner. 9Iiibenbes
stdotden in Glib atota. @breiiiere:
.. g.-276, bieies 9Iatt. 11,3O,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

iSn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feline
nabe Subpme, 27E elder,
cute @erbeierun9en, MIR $4,000.
9ano & Seeuritp Co., Gus
Sotpa. 1919, ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

0cfuht.-aatboliIfcs gbepaar IN
Sabren piiniht Sarm an
paften. @rfabruns. 3ann bette
3eu9niiie l~iefern. u. s.. Rafers, Sr.,
=. 8. Dor 156, Cconee, Su. 11,16,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

3n perfaufen.- Z 100
Ider 8iebz uno 8etreioe sSarn1.
Gbencs Yrairielnnb. 8utc @erbel1es
rlln9en. WdBiger YrciS unb giinitioe
Sebin9ungen 3. u. 1erner, Galbier
Stnte Sont Of Sconee, 81. 11,3O,u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

Sumpbrep, Ncb.-9ie Wit.
glieoer Der bieiigen ct. 5rauciSy@e.
mcinOe ueriommelten iif ncllid
9lbenos in Der S6ulbale uno gaben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16
Shmere &dmpfe i'm SHeu.

(Sortiesune bon Der /. Seite.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-28
BLACK HILLS PEOPLE AWAKE
Federated Clubs Going After More Tourists
and More Business

"The people of the Black Hills are
thoroughly alive to the possibilities of
their country as pleasure resort that
will attract the people early and keep
them throughout the season." said
George Schlosser yesterday upon his
return from several days visit to that
section of the state. sit is not alone
the tourists they are going after, how
ever, but permanent business as we'll.
They are awake to the fact that there
are great opportunities for further de-
velopment there. They are beginning
to feel the good effects of good times in
the eastern part of the state and feel
like meeting outside capital and bust
ness enterprise half way"
Saturday Mr.. Sohlosser was q guest
and spoke upon two business propo-
sitions at the annual meeting of the
Hot Springs commercial club which
included as guests the officers of the
federated clubs of the Black Hills. He
described the meeting as being of
unusual interest and said that the
federated clubs Of the Hills are work
ing together in a way that leaves nc
doubt as to the success OF ther undo..
takings. Sioux Fal|5 Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-28
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Local M. W. A. and R. N. of A. Lodges In.
stall New Officers

Local M. W. A. and R. N. of A. Lodges In.
stall New Officers
The local NJ. w. A. and r. N. of A.
lodges installed their newly elected
officers at the I. o. o. f, hall on Mon
day evening. Following the installation
services dancing occupied the time un-
til midnight when sumptions mid
night supper was served. These two
lodges are among the strongest in the
City and have fine membership,
b. Adams acted as installing Of
ticer for the M. W. A. assisted by Ly-
man Allen and the following officers
were duly installed: Past Venerable
Consul, John Gross; Venerable Consul,
Sherman Beck; Advisor, John Mueller;
Banker, Rex A. Joyce; Escort, Clinton
Vorce; Watchman, Chas. Richards;
Sentry, Lyman Allen; Clerk. W. r.
Tay lor.
Mrs. Anna Gross was the installing
officer for the r. N. of A. assisted by
Mrs. Nellie Englebert and following is
list of the new officers: Oracle, Mrs.
Grace Keen; Vice Oracle, Mrs. Johanna
Bingham; Past Oracle, Mrs. Inez
boyles; Chancellor, Mrs. Eff1e Fuson
Recorder, Mrs. Elvira Little; Receiver,
Mrs. Mary e. Joyce; Marshall, Mrs
Cora Thebault; Assistant Marshall,
Mrs Nellie EDglebert; Inner Sentinel,
Miss Mabel Keen; Outer Sentinel, Mrs.
Maggie Reeder; Manager, Mrs. Emma
9eok; The Graces: Mrs Mary Marty,
Mrs. Clara Richards, Miss Sadie Bing-
ham, Mrs. Sidrig Hagen, Mrs. Anna
Phillips
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-28
CHIEF OF ORDINANCE GIVES MIL.
ITARY COMMITTEE FIGURES
FOR A MUNITIONS PLANT
WHAT WOULD BE REQUIRED TO KEEP
100000 In THE FIELD WELL
EQUIPPED In WAR

Washington, d. c., Jan. 2S.-Esti-
mates were given the senate military
committee by Brigadier General Gro
sier, chief of ordinance, showing that u
plant costing s40O,OOO.O0o and employ
ing 100000 people, would be required TO
manufacture ammunition and the war
materials necessary to keep an army Of
100000 in the field, and equip in ad.
dition 100000 recruits. General Gro
sier strongly disapproved any proposal
that the government manufacture war
supplies, insisting that the best results
would be accomplished by relying on
private establishments to supplement
the output of the government plants 10
time Of war, pointing out that virtually
all Of the public and large private mu-
nitions plants of the United States are
located close to the Atlantic seaboard
within striking distance of an enemy
in case of invasion. The general urged
that some provision be made by con-
gress to foster the establishment of the
private plants of the future in the in
terror.
Brigadier General Weaver, chief of
the coast artillery, said that the United
States coast defenses we're the best in
the world, but were inadequately
manned, he said.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-28
WERE UNITED
IN MARRIAGE
JAY HOLDEN And MISS DOTTIE
BUCHANAN MARRIED
CEREMONY LAST SUNDAY
SURPRISED EVEN THEIR MOST INTI-
MATE FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
WITH HAPPY EVENT

very quiet wedding occurred at the
home OF the brides mothor, Mrs s. Nj.
Buchanan, on sunday last at noon
when her eldest daughter, Miss Dottie,
was united iu marriage to Jay Holden,
one of the most popular young men of
the city.
The event was an entire surprise to
even close relatives Of the couple. Rev.
Holler, pastor of the First Baptist
church, together with his wife were in
vited TO take dinner last Sunday at
the Buchanan home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bailey, parents of the groom,
We're also invi' ed osthe dinner and Just
previous to serving the meal, Jay pro-
duced marriage license and invited
Rev. Holler to do the honors.
This was the first inkiing that either
Rev. Holler or the Bailey family had of
the event. Following the ceremony the
assembled guests sat down to sumpt-
nous wedding dinner ard after fully
recovering from the surprise extended
heartiest congratulations.
The bride is one of tie charming
young ladies of the city, who for the
past couple Of years has been one of
the valued employees of the PEOPLES
Telegraph and Telephone Company.
She hss been g resident of Hot Springs
practically sll her life and numbers
her friends by the secTa.
The groom is also Hot Springs pro-
duct having grown to manhood here
He is one of the most popular young
men III the city and is a universal fa-
vorite witch both old and young.
The Star joins their many friends in
extending to them wish for a life of
married happiness,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-28
DIRECTORS MEETING
Commercial Club Meeting Held on Last Mon
day Evening at Club Rooms

Ody Evening dI StuD kOOmS
President q. P. DeMonlin, of the
Hot Springs Commercial Club presi6
ed at the regular meeting of the direct.
ors on last Monday evening. After the
reading of the minutes of the previous
meeting which we're approved, B. j.
Glattly gave report OF the meeting of
the Commercial Club secretaries of the
Hills held here on the 18th. Following
short discussion, Mr.. Glattly was
given full power in the matter of
further advertising the Hills and in
caring for Hot Springs interests,
The following committees we're
named by President DeMoulin for the
ensuing year:
Publicity or Advertising: B. ]
Glattly, W. A. Warner, @. w. Benson
Agriculture: L. E. Cleveland, W. N
Hunter. Pat Boyles. E r Phillips, C
M. Kline.
Civic improvements: E. B. Adams.
L. LII Hedrick, Frank Stewart, l.. e.
Highley, g. c. Smith.
Hall and Furniture: f. j. Dud ey,
B j. Giattly. j. F. Riorden.
Membership Committee: Gordon
killinger, j. III. Gillespie, J. r. Riordan
Good Roads: e. r. Juckett, John
Fuson, l., e. Highley.
Irrigation: P F, Ward, G. +. O..
Lolich, s. E. Wilson, l. II. Hedrick,
e r. Juckett.
Entertainment: Dr. Geyerman, /. ],
March, c. A. Stewart G. r. Foster, G.
A. Wilson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-28
THE WHITE SISTER
Film Play at the Morris Grand Next Tuesday
Evening

LVSuiuS
AS book and as play, "The White
Sister" created sensation. Filmed
for the screen by Essanay, with Viola
Allen in the title role and Richard @,
Travers as leading man, it will be the
sensation Of the motion picture world
The director has caught the heart
throbs OF woman and used them with
the subtlety of genius in making the
worlds greatest motion picture. Many
people thought the end of perfection
had been reached in the stage version,
but the dim version is greater and
better, because Viola Allen has, before
the scTean, done the greatest work of
her wonderful career.
Six reels are required to tell the
story of "The White Sister"-six reels
that are crowded every moment with
the hurrying events of a great life
drama. The pictures are superb: the
costumes are correct in every detail;
the scenes are laid correctly as to
'stmosphcre There is 1lothing missing.
nothing -1e2:iny in this most caautifrl
-"d @"ttda1rui of Eotion piasn~as
Every u-rt .s ,.e-f.-.:y :,ae-, sv,.v
scope .'fr''.si,y piSysG. Ii viii ST .n-
s'encara log al o:aeg six rAei pic-ara-.
u 10 oaing r. a's.-ed--s.ow-5hi 49,.
branches Of V. L. 8 E. Qoc) AT the
~ ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-28
kILToNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY

Literary nTosram at hish schoo.,
January Is. 1916.
fls < eaius "as called TO order 10y
t'e prestias.t eud she folio wing pro-
gram wss rendered:
Papef-t-enry pawse. John Jones.
Pantomime of cur tiunters, scene
o''e-Trip to tbs Csnin ia the Canyon.
Scene two-Supper Time in the Cebin.
Hunters-Prof. Richart. Prof. Fawell
Prof. Hunt, Prof. Orr, Arthur East,
man, Kenneth March, Frank Mueller
Dean Eastman, Ross Magowap, Roy
Williams
Song-Jonior Glass.
Program rendered at High School
January %, 1916 by Miltonian Literal ,
society.
Scng-Sophmore Glass.
Election of officers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-28

clty ON Saturday, January 22nd. 1916.
seeo hfty'seven years, three months
and five days.
Leaving Pennsylvania when a girl Of
fourteen years, she moved with her
parents to Levenworth, Kansas. and
resided there for several years before
moving to Morrison, Illinois.
On February 2Sth, 1878. she was
united In marriage to Matt Z,nper and
TO this union was born seven children,
SIX OF whom are living, namely Mrs.
Anna hoss, of Palmdale, Florida: Mrs
h'l'zaoeth Bromley. of Foley, Mime
sote; Mrs Evalena Pfantz. of Minot.
North Dakota; Mrs. Angeline Roberts,
OF Butte, Montana; Misses Carrie and
Mse Zinger. who with their aged
father are left to mourn the loss of a
loving and devoted mother.
ln 1887 Mr.. ard Mrs. Zanger moved
from Illinois to Jerauld county this
state, where they resided until about
SIX years ago when they moved to this
clty which has since been their home.
Funeral services will he held next
Sunday at which time all of the child
rem are expected to be present, part of
them having already arrived and Mrs.
Ross, who resides in Florida will ar
rive that morning.
laterment will be made in the
Evergreen cemetery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-28
POPULAR ATTORNEY WILL MAKE
RACE FOR OFFICE
GOOD MAN FOR PLACE
WILL HAVE THE SUPPORT OF PROM
lNENT MEN In BOTH CUSTER AND
FALL RIVER COUNTIES

Altho making no formal announce
ment as yet of his candidacy, it is
understood that Attorney Lawrence FL
Hedrck will be the republican can
didate for the office of state senator
from this district comprising Fall River
and Custer counties.
MIR. Hedrick is one of the strongest
men, if not the strongest man available
for the place and when this is said it
is done SO advisedly and most of our
readers will agree with us when few
of the reasons are enumerated.
First. The next session of the legis-
lature is one in which this section is
vitality interested. New irrigation laws
will have to be introduced before our
big irrigation project can become a
fact,
Second. This section is in need of q
man who can get what he goes after
and whose acquaintanceship is of
broad enough scope to enable him to
be power in the senate
Third. Our state institutions in this
district such as the State Home, the
Tubercular Hospital, and the expert
mental farm need adequate appropri-
ations and it will need strong man to
see that we get them.
Fourth. fifth, ct al. Lawrence He'd
rick is the man who measures up tc
these requirements. He is an exeel-
lent speaker and could properly pre-
sent his issues on the floor of the SEN
ate. he is aggressive, fact admitted
by both friends and others and his ao
craftsmanship covers the entire state
pretty thoroughly by reason of his ex-
tensive law practice and his being one
of the high officials in the South Da-
kota National Guard.
He has the very strongest endorse
ment and backing throughout Custer
county and it goes without saying that
be is the man Fall River county wants
and needs for the place.
We predict that he will represent
this district in the next senate.