davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16

Aviation has really reached nearly a
practical stage but in spite of this fact
there are so very few young aviators
that can satisfactorily give public ex-
hibitions and in consequence Of this the
skillful and successful ones command
high prices for their services and not
only that but the demand for successful
aviation is so great that they are hard to
find. The enterprise of the Hot Springs
Commercial Club is therefore apparent
and they are to be commended for fur
nishing their visitors with such rare
and and high class amusement as this.
The automobile in which the machines and the
famous drivers will part effort to break
with the detailed information entries the participants
machines, drivers and mechancan all sport patrons can
The track on College Hill is practically COM
peted and big string of hooughbed cowboy and
Indian ponies have already the events uly
2nd 3rd and 4th big mock Indian one of
the features of the program Tell your friends plan to
have big time at the Hot Springs celebration.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
Look Pleasant
Little strips Of lumber
Little dabs of paint.
Makes a pleasant house

We have it for you, Glattly Lumber
On
The sun., 1916-11-20

traffic car Of Longacre Square, was not
yet on the Job to handle the d%eplorable
traffic muddle which resulted. Within
a very few minutes the grand marchers
on the east side OF Broadway were COM
pletely cut of from the Aston by the
solid mass Of cars. In some places two
layers deep. which filled the square.
And to make matters worse. both front
n rear wheels on one side OF Fox
Trotter Frank Cases new red striped
Nivvolette car had slipped into the
Broadway trolley slot TO the hub during
the rush. thus blocking the way OF chauf-
feurs who otherwise might have backed
their cars out OF the clutter.
One could hardly expect movie queens
to get down on hands and knees to
crawl under a qua full Of cars while
all dressed up In their best and flmiest
bib and tucker-and their best bib and
tucker. take 1t from noted experts such
as Mrs. DE Wolf Hopper. Miss Barry
more. Mrs. Case. Miss Pickford and
others who gazed ut the dance from
balcony boxes. was the most stunning
array OF gowns that ever flashed forth
In a Manhattan ballroom.
Consequently there was nothing left
for the grand march to do but to head
north on the east side OF Broadway to
~Forty-hfth street. east In Forty-ffth
street, and come to IA halt at III. which
is the Screen Clubs new clubhouse.
There the dance was esumed after
breakfast and vas continued until the
Longacre Square tangle had been
Strengthened out sufficiently to permit
the grand march to go back to the Astor
for the hats and coats and furs and
feathers stocked In the coat rooms.
The sun., 1916-11-20
BIG CARNEGIE TRUST
LITIGATION SETTLED
Suit Against Samuel b. kresS
Dropped Oh Agreement to
Pay $4,000.

ALBANY. Nov. IA mass OF li,iga-
ton between Samuel II. Krcss, the five
and ten cent store merchant the de-
funct Carnegie Trust Company and the
state Banking Department Will be
dropped as the result OF a settlement
between Mr.. kress and Eugene Lamb
Richards. state Superintendent of Banks.
Under the settlement Mr.. Krcss will
pay $4,000 to the Carnegie Trust Com
pany %ilquldators and Supt. Richards
will drop the suits he Instituted against
Mr.. kress.
Mr.. Kress. as owner ~ as sharcs Of
Carnegie Trust Company sto X, vas la
bic FOR s7i.500. each share OF stock be-
ing assessed 500 for tho liquidation.
lie was also a director Of the company
and was a guarantor OF the fertilizer
loans" part of the financial tranSlc-
tons OF William j. Cummins. now s~v-
ing "a term In prison FOR his transactions
with the Carnegie Trust Company.
Mr.. Richards sued Mr.. kreSs for tho
face Of these notes. allccing that Mr..
Krcss as n director was negligent In per-
hitting the hank to discount the notes
Several facts put the issue IN doubt. 50
Mr.. Richards has agreed to withdraw
the suits for $1,000 uppn kr'ss's asrec-
ment to pay In full his liability as q
stakeholder. making s19,5oo in all.
Suits against 2lo other ITO kho,dcrs
are to be called In New York city be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Guy next
Monday. when the cases We're original
Is called eighty lawyers represented tn
defendants; the lawyers obtained a.
adjournment SO a committee could b,
selected to represent them all.
The sun., 1916-11-20
ALL SORTS OF FIBS
ON STRAND SCREEN
George Washington"
Simply Engulfed in the Lies
Of Pleasing Farce.

Marguerite Clark made her nrst ap-
pearance on the screen In straight farce
yesterday at the Strand in q rollickins
bit Of fun called Miss George WASH
ington." The effect was 30 pleasing that
II will be difficult for the Famous Play
ers to keep Miss Clark out Of farce after
the public discovers what an agreeable
vehicle farce il for her delightful per-
sonality.
Just around the corner from the
Strand william Collier In playing
Nothing But the Truth" so II was not
feasible TO call this entertaining fabric
Of lies anything but the truth which
TO doubt the theme suggested as a title.
and consequently It was decided to call
II Miss George Washington" The girl
in the story has n passion for fibs such
as the Father OF Ills Country had for
the truth.
Miss Clark has the angelic face for the
part. which makea the most marvellous
Abs plausible. and where that was not
sufficient to carry her through she had
a media OF the George Washington Truth
Society. The CON bination Of the medal
IND the chertib-like face proved entirely
irresistible. Like the argument where
oile WOTu leu W dHOtntT, OIlc httic Nv
led to another until she vas SO COM
pletely engulfed In lies that II seemed
as II only Willie Golfers Nothing But
the Truth could save her. Even while
trying to tell the whole truth she had to
make 1t entertaining by little embellish-
ments.
1t is certainly to be hoped that Miss
Clark will be given more such oppor-
tunities as In this piece. because she
has n fine appreciation OF 10Y to make
the mos: of humorous situations and IL
daily improving In her art.
The Rialto Theatre has good pictures
this week-it nearly always has good
pictures-but SO W n number Of other
motion picture theatres. The point OF
distinction for the Rialto is that IL Ia
the most hospitable theatre OF any kline
In New York. with the possible excep-
ton OF Winthrop Ames's Little Theatre
THE Mediator is the picture at the
William Fox Academy Of Music for tho
first four days OF the week. Emily
! Stevens In The Wager was the at
traction at Ioew's New York Theatr,
yesterday. There will be n new featur,
each day. Probably the most interestin,
will he Edith Taliaferro and Jack Sher
rill in THE Conquest OF Canaan TO
morrow.
The sun., 1916-11-20
12 ATRPLANES RETURN.
Trip BACK From Princeton Made in
Dense Fog.

Hampstead, J.. l.. Nov. le.-After
beating blindly through n dense fog that
~blanketed the seaboard. nine Of the ten
aviators OF the First Aero Corps who
few from Mineola to Princeton yes,er-
day for the Yale game returned to their
hangers at the Mineola field mis- morn
Ing. The tenth, Alfred NJ. Adams, failed
to make the trip because OF engine trou-
bic which forced him TO descend n short
way out from Princeton.
Flying closely punched. yet with such
q mist that It was hare at times to see
the machine ahead. the hiers were COM
PEELED 20 steer by ompass because the
land beneath was invisible. Eight OF
them had gone as far as Hicksville. sew
eral miles beyond the field. before they
found their location and turned b
to land. They took an hour and a half
on the journey.
The ninth machine. however. made
better time. In II were Lieut.. w. O.
Kilner and Corporal II. Salmon. on the
trip to Princeton yesterday the officer
piloted the airplane. but when 1t came
TO the return trip he took the observers
seat and put Salmon, who If due TO re-
ceive his pilots license, at the controls.
Salmon daringly cut down beneath
the fog and, keeping low enough TO pick
out the landmarks. steered his way by
sight. He beat the others. flying higher,
by a wide margin, for he and Lieut.,
Kilner covered the seventy-eight miles
In forty-two minutes.
HOBBY Baker. who carried Cord Meyer
Of Yale to the game yesterday. brought
Lieut.. Carrolls machine home to Gov
! ernors Island to-day. while Meyer drove
Bakers a!rplane. which also started
from Governors Island.
The sun., 1916-11-20
ACID THROWING STARTS PANIC.
Man Burned and Two Girls A..
rested at Bronx Dance Hail.

Detective B~onaventura, passing ,,s
Wakefield Casino at 4421 White Plain,
avenue, Tho Bronx, late last night
found all the occupants Of the hall
rushing In panic to h street. lie wen,
inside and there found three girls ari
WI men seated al a table. An empty ca,
that had contained carbolic acid Law b,.
tween them. Ono girl and the men y,r.
badly burned.
According 10 the story the detc,y.
learned one Of the girls. Elizabeth E,l.
ferty Of 612 Nepperhan avenue, yonkers
with n companion. Mary Christopher n,
rs Fairview avenue. Yonkers, had ,ol'
lowed Raymond Catterson of 632 Ias,
236th street. The Bronx. to the han
where a dance of the "Bronx 400 VA,
going on. They found Catterson with
some friends. Joseph Kucilora Of scIi
Carpenter avenue. The Bronx. and Ann,
Sealey of 922 Woodlawn avenue, Yor.
kers.
Miss Rafferty, was said to have nm.
braided Catterson. In the middle az the
argument. the police say, che threw ihs
acid. Catterson was burned about the
face SO badly that 1t Ia believed ho will
lose the sight Of n eye. Miss Rarer,,
and her companion were arrested.
The sun., 1916-11-20
%CarIstrom Will Try Again.

Victor Carlstrom. who also expects to
try II again. was located last night at the
Aero Club OF America. where he was
greatly interested in the news OF Miss
Laws achievement.
Having flown over that route myself
with considerable preparation. I am in a
position to see that It Is a most mag
n!hcent achievement Carlstrom said.
land she deserves a whole lot OF credit.
as we'll as the record she has fairly
won."
Aero Club officials had hoped that
Miss Law would not undertake the
Night. II a learned last night. Alan
II. Hawley. president Of the club. said {:
~ mus; admit that ! felt some mis-
glvings about the matter when Miss
Law wrote to me several weeks ago
stating that II was her intention TO
male such n flight. While commencing
her for her pluck In making such a plan.
the officials OF the Aero Club hoped that
she would not undertake II. But she
made an extraordinary flight and de-
serves great credit"
Henry Woodhouse said that this flight
as well as Carlstrom's emphasized the
need Of a chain of landing stations be-
tween here and Chicago.
The sun., 1916-11-20
ICE DANCE BY DuLINGHAMS.
Will De Given At the HippodrOme
Next Sunday Afternoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Dillingham;
nave issued invitations for an entertain
ment 10 be the duplicate OF their unique
ice dansant Of last year. II IL to be
held next Sunday afternoon on the Ice
pond OF the Iippodrome. the scene Of
last years event.
The list OF guests includes the enthu-
siastic amateur skating devotees Of New
York society and also from Boston.
Cambridge, Tuxedo and New Ha ven.
Exhibitions by professional skaters will
be the feature during the luncheon
which will prsceds the skating Of the
guests.
The sun., 1916-11-20

W~AsIIINGToS, Nov -. \ nation
wide collection Of Chrl.twlS boxes Tor
the 30. 900 regular soldiers I'm McN'Co
and along the border WIS announced
by Red Cross headquarters here to-day
In letters to it's $50 chapters IN the
United States. This is planned as a
national testimony OF gratitude for the
work done during the year by the
regulars.
The sun., 1916-11-20
NEW SUIT FOR DEUTSCHLAND.
Relatives Of Tug Cool VIII start
G25 200 Action.

new LONDON. Conn. Nov. ls.-In ad-
dition to the contemplated attachment
actions for a total OF $4,000 already
announced. another suit for $500 will
be filed against the submarine Deutsch-
lands owners Tomorrow. This latest
attachment is 10 be brought In the in
terest OF the family OF Edward Jackson.
who was cook on the sunken tug T. A.
Scott. Jr.
In the list of the five members of the
tugs crew who persisted in the collision
was the name Edward Stone The name
Stone was an alias. the cooks real name
being ia ckson.
The sun., 1916-11-20
$3.50, 900 FIRE IN ROSCOE. N. Y.
business section Of ~ mmrr Resort
Town II Destroyed.

Roscoe. y. V. Nov. i3.-Fire de-
stroyed the entire business section Of
this village early to-day with a loss
estimated n. s250,ooo. More than q
dozen buildings and residences were
burned. including the Roscoe National
Bank, the Faubel House, the bearer
XIII House and the local theatre. The
village is one of the summer resorts OF
Sullivan county.
Thieves took advantage Of TIVE con-
fusion during the fire and stole much
aluable property. one woman wlS
hurt by jumping from a window. The
tlaze was checked by tho aid az mr.
companies from Liberty and Livingston
Manor.
The sun., 1916-11-20
DEMENTED MAN ON A RAMPAGE.
Chokes Mother and Brother, Cleans

Frank Higgins. 20 years old. Of 219
Java street. ~Greenpoint, while tenn
porarily demented. yesterday attacked
his younger brother. who was asleep.
and attempted to choke him. When the
young mans mother interfered she was
attacked and thrown 10 the floor. As
she lay insenslble the dementcd man
ran out and down Manhattan avenue.
where he was knocked down by a car
and slightly hurt.
At Manhattan and Meserole avenues
Higgins entered a restaurant n drove
out all the diners. He then ttacked
lA.rolman Michael Travis. who was
obliged to use force to overpower the
man. In the Williamsburg court Ilig-
Eins's mother was present and had him
committed TO ave his sanity inquired
into.
The sun., 1916-11-20
Church DIsturber seized.

During mass at 81. Francis de Sales
Church on East Ninety-sixth street yes-
terday morning n man arose from his
seat and began to talk loudly and In
coherently upon religious subjects. He
vas taken to the psycopathic ward of
Bellevue Hospital for observation. He
said he was James McGrath Of 1885
Lexington ayenue.
The sun., 1916-11-20
Theodore r.. Hancock Dead.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Nov. 19-Theodore
T.. Hancock. Acknowledgement OF New
York State from 1894 until 1899 and for
years "A leader in the Onondaga County
Bar Association. died to-day after a
long illness. Gen. Hancock was active
In the affairs of the Republican party.
The sun., 1916-11-20
Gideon Thought Ball Was Over.
Cars Spin Out of slice streets.

At the first honk Of Gideon's honkcr
cars spilled out OF every side street from
to Forty-seventh, inclusive.
the chaureurs racing with one another
to get to the Aston curb first 50 they
would be delayed there as short a time
as possible.
Policeman Babe Mcdonald. the auto
The sun., 1916-11-20
HILLQUIY CONTESTS
ELECTION OF SIEGEL
Defeated Socialist Candidate
for Congress to Tell Court
Of Frauds.
HE WILL ASK A RECOUNT
Saw His Votes Thrown Out In
goth District to Aid Repub-
lican, He Says.

Morris Hillauit. lawyer and Socialist
leader. will launch q contest to-day for
the seat in Congress from the Twentieth
New York district to which, on the face
OF the returns. his Republican opponent,
lsaac Siegel. was elected November z
by a plurality ~variously estimated at
from 175 to $50 votes.
Hillquit. charging that he and his Coz
workers had uncovered gross. fragrant
and shameless fraud" In an election
reeking with dishonesty. announced his
purpose yesterday afternoon to a cheer
ing mass meeting of more than 5000 OF
his fellow Socialists in the star Casino,
10th street and Park avenue.
An application before Justice Barlow
$. Weeks in the Supreme Court this
morning for orders which will require,
first. the inspection of all void and pro-
tested ballots and. second, the examina-
ton OF all accepted ballots az a prelimi-
nary TO a recount will be the first steps
in Hillquit's fight. Following this, in
formation Of alleged fraud will be laid
before the District Attorney for criminal
prosecution. The Democrats. II was said,
also are preparing to take similar action
on behalf Of their candidate. Mr.. Rosen-
blatt.
1--WE will go to the limit Hillqnit as
sured his audience. I'VE will have every
ballot counted. We who organized and
conducted this campaign-and we will
have the help OF union labor and Of the
entire Socialist ~party-win not leave a
stone unturned until every fraud is I'M
covered and every vote recorded.
Not Playing Baby.
w are not crying fraud because
We have been defeated. We are max
ing the charge because we have ample
evidence of specific acts Of dishonesty and
fraud-most fragrant fraud-and We
owe 1t TO the Socialist party and to the
community to have the will Of the people
carried out."
Mr.. Hillquit related instances in which
he said he had seen numerous good bal.
lots thrown out as void by the election
officials. Every one. he said. had beer
cast for him. One polling place. he as
serted. he found in charge OF "so-callet
election inspectors who were the Lowest
LIES the worst gangsters and dop,
fends that he ever had seen.
They violated every section Of the
The sun., 1916-11-20

election law" he said In q inal sweeping
charge against them. They should have
kept tally with pen and ink, but they
used a pencil, on 4 scrap Of paper, and
when their totals didn't como u the
same they compromised How they
compromised will be understood with one
typical illustration. One official had n
nent. Another had only III. while a
Socialist watcher was able to count
only 1O2.
"'well, gentlemen. we will have to
compromise said one Of the officials.
and they gave Siegel 100.
1.-THE Supreme Court and the District
Attorney will have the proof of fraud
that IL now In our possession within a
very few days." Hillquit added. "and we
will see that proper action Ia taken on
it,"
Lea Others At First.
Telling of the manner In which his
suspicion OF crookedness first was
aroused. the Socialist leader said that
in the returns Of the first ten election
districts reported there was a general
uniformity. The Democratic and Re-
publican candidates. R~osenblatt and
Siegel. were running about together
while he. Hillquit, was o 400 votes
In the lead.
Then suddenly the returns stopped
altogether" said Hillauit. 1T was two
hours before they resumed. and when
they did resume the Republican candiA
date, strangely enough. was gaining
strongly while I M MIR. R%osenblatt were
falling behind"
HillQult Their described his visit TO
several OF the polling places where he
said he found every manner OF fraud
taking place. and the count in some cases
I'm charge OF gangsters.
Abraham Cahan. editor Of the For
,rard. and Edward F. Cassidy. represent
tative Of the Typographical Union in the
Central Federated Union. made adj
dresses. MFR. Cahan charged that fraud
and robbery In broad daylight defeated
Hillquit.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
E. F. Shindel, Supt.

Why not patronize the Win
slow Laundry? We have the most
up-to-date plant in the state. and
it is a credit to any city. We
are doing high grade work. We
are home people; we employ
fourteen people, and the money
paid to them is spent right here
in town. All we ask is a trial
bundle.
F. d. HOWE, Lessee,
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U,
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September
29. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Annie M. Schaar,
widow of Leonard A. Schaar deceased, of Wins
low, Arizona, who. on March z, 1913 made Home
stead Entey No 021582 for West half Northwest
quarter Northwest quarter. West half East half
Northwest quarter Northwest quarter, East half
Southeast quarter Northwest quarter Northwest
quarter, Southwest quarter Northeast quarter
Northwest quarter, West half Southeast quarter
Northwest quarter, East half Southwest quarter
Northw est quarter. East half West half South
west gu arter Northwest quarter and Northwest
quarter Northeast quarter Southwest quarter
and Northeast quarter Northwest quarter South
west quarter Section ID. Township Is N, Range
IL E., G. & S. R. Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Final Proof to estat-
lish claim to the land above described, before
Chas. H. Adams, clerk of the Superior Court,
Flagstaff, Arizona, the 21st day of November
1916
Claimant names as witnesses; H. F. Suther-
land. R. R. Sutherland, Mrs. ]. C. Sutherland, all
of Wi nsow, Arizonad,
THOMAS F. WEEDIN Register.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
Notice to Ice Patrons.

On account of the cold wealth
er and the small demand for ice
in the homes of the Winslow peo-
pie, our regular ice wagon for
local delivery will be discontinued
on Sunday the 22nd. We will
however be very glad to make
deliveries to any part of the
town on telephone orders placed
before 10 a. m.
We wish to thank the people
of Winslow for their patronage
during the passed season and
trust you appreciate our every
effort to serve you.
NANAJO ICE & COLD STORAGE CO.
T. z Chipdol S,7pt
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
F. D. HOWE, Lessee.

Having been nominated in the
democratic primaries September
IL for the office Of county asses
sor of Navajo county, | shall ap-
preciate the support of the voters
of all political parties at the
general election November Z,
1915
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
FAY |. GARDNER.

Having been nominated on the
republican ticket for County AS
sesor, | shall appreciate the sup
port of the voters at the general
election November 7, 1916, re-
gardless of party affiliations. If
elected will make an earnest
endeavor to list on the assess
ment roll all taxable property in
the county, regardless to whom it
may belong.
A. B. (FRED) RANDALL.
| hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the
office of sheriff of Navajo coun-
ty, Arizona, subject to the deci-
sion of the voters at the general
election November Z, 1916.
The business of my office for
the past two years is an open
book and my records are open for
inspection.
Service and efficiency is my
aim and your cooperation and
support is earnestly solicited.
R. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
Of Sterling Value.

is a piece of fine cut glass. 1t is
something which will not wear
out and is an ornament when not
in use. You will find here sew
eral very choice pieces marked to
sell at prices much lower than
their real value; and you cannot
make any mistake in the pur-
chase of one or more pieces. Cut
glass, like diamonds, always has
a market value.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-19
MOTHERS REMEDY
FOR BRUISES
Children's Bumps, Sprains and
Minor Hurts. Quickly Relieved
by Sloans Liniment

1t is the very nature of children to
hurt themselves-to come crying TO
mother with little fingers bruised with
head bumped, with sprained anckles
and wrists.
They are painful hurts, TOO. But
their pain and sting can't suTvivs the
gentle use of this lir'ment. A single
application of Sloan's Liniment and
the little fellows bravely kept back
tears give way to smiles. His hurt is
relieved.
In every home where there are chill
dren bottle of SlOan's Liniment is a
necessity.
Aching muscles. rheumatism lum-
bago. stiff neck, backache, chilblaius,
etc. can be effectively relieved with
Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than mussy
ointment or plasters
Sloan's Liniments can be obtained
at all drugs stores 25.,5 and $!.00-