davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04

en- Sfore of f~relite Menneifer | Sim.
len og poa Soroen. Ser ies meget
mutt og goot | (. gfi. %glbraboms
9io, men life noget of alt bette blep
regnet BAN til Hetfproigbeo, men
bette, at ban ntroeoe CUB.
llagtet Der bleb iagt mango gooe
cling bin @ftermiooog. bar oct BOG
ibart for mango at blibe peo at fol
&c me0. neo iprIig paa @ruio al.
at oct bar nolmiuoelig hummer.
bormt.
Mmioog @lften preoifeoe 8ait. 6
9. G6riltionien, men pda @rulo
of ct tqrftSloc6efinoenoe % mcgal
3rptbeo bar ieg life til Steoe; DER
bleb mig iagt, at ieg gift Slip al
no0et rigti9t oo6t.
8irsoog Worgen bleb Inooeten
leoet al Bait. Gbr. 9eterien. Me.
bets &eferat berteS og g%oofen6tes,
ligele0es bortes og ~goofenOtes
aaSlerens Gapport, Der bar re
oioeret og 6efunoet ri9ti9t. Boit.
Glen ira Sartlono bar fommen til
Steoe. og bleb bubt belfommen. Seq
forltoo, at oct bar ct &ierteonlig=
genoe, 2ntber College, Der brogte
0lien til at gore oenne &eiie. SEQ.
miteen, Der baboe 6ormonoens SSno.
beretnin8 til 9~perpeielie, ropporte.
reoe. 6el9enoe, Der tnroe bere al
alnren S~uteresie, blep beotoget:
y areosmeoet uotaler i'm @lp.
De og Gof til Serren for @eliignel.
len oper 9lr6eioet / oct Ipunone9lor.
q 2igeleoeS uotaler Meoet fin
1of til Misiioner &c. q. SenIen
for bans arbeioe | oct ibuilone @or
og %opmnltrer bom til at forti9tte
/ iontme Spor.
Greoien bar begDnot ct MisIions
arbeioe | @ibion Gitp og 3anfin,
ST. Baa 5ormanoens SenItilling
ON at ar6ejOe ben til, at Der oniet-
tes en- Misiion8prpIt, Der optoger
arbeioet poa nGbnte 9looier iant-
men meo 0Digbt, uoipon0t Der fig
Ell lGngere 8orbanoling, Ser reilil.
tereoe |, at oct oberlaoes til Stnrel.
len at Jorge for at faa en- MiSiions-
prPit aniot Der. Com Siplp til, at
oenne 9eilutnin9 bleb tnget, biorog
Den S%plDSning, iom fremfom UNDER
5orbonolingen, at Der / 0migbt bar
tegnet 40 Collars til Breftelen.
@n Wano / Chicago bar nof / flere
War poet 70 Doa. aarlig til arbei.
oct / 9nigbt; III forbeieoe ban oct
til 100 Coll. @n Wiano be0 0miabt
tegneoe 100 Ooh. Suffer life, bbor-
meget De foa unge Der boooe tegnet,
men oct bar f~orboIospis en- flor
Gum. en ioooon Offerpiaigbeo,
ipnes ie9 NOT, fan bioroge til at
fnnne tro at oenne nieget bigtioe
9elliitning ogioa bar Serrens So.
5ortipttes pna fioite SIDE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
eansereu Wr. 10.

Saneeren SIR. 10 Rooeuo.
aauen | 9aoerbinS meo @uIoinit -
er MI otter paa Eager til ben ieo.
pmliae pris at $500. Snbbinoin-
gen er ocnne Sang iRroeIes fin og
goo, oe gosen er ioripnet meo ct
net Gooeral.
Dan. entb. Tnbl. &omie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
GODTKQB PAA MONTANA

Den beremte Helena Dial i Montana.
Kan ses fra Stats capitolet.
ALE Stsrrelser paa Farme: 40, so, 100.
800 & op.
Kreatur-,, Ranches.
VIGTIGT;
Helena Dalen har den langste Korn-
avlsason i Montana, Diet f%rugtbareste
Jord, rigelig Reginald, stor Kornaf-
grede og glimrende Markeder.
Lave Priser. Lang lids Afbetaling
Lave Renter. Skriv paa Engelsk efter
fri Beskrivelser og Prisliste.
Keb direkte og spar PENCE. Skriv til:
WESTERN STATES
LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CO.,
Helena, Montana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
2nnb tilbbbes banife 5armere paa
iGroeleS aooe gilfaar.

On itor 9anf eier Here 10 90
20 Ncre 9racts | en- oanIf &oloni
Den beremte vSoutb San 500.
quin Srresation Diitrict", iom Den
snifer at i9lee til Danifere pao
mango aars afbetaIins. 9anfen
oil foritrpffe epentielle &sbere meb
Yenge til at bpgge for, fsbe Rrea.
turer oa Ign, bpis snifes.
5or nprmere Oplpsninser I'LL
Ifrip
:. 9. Senen,
&oom 4. s. 8. 8. 3. Bldg.
Stoefton, Gal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04

bet skier like ON De lader os re-
parere Deres Uhr. vi er Specialister
med 20 Aars Erfaring, uddannet i
Danmark, Tyskland, England og Anne
rika, og derfor i Stand til at behandle
Deres Uhr bedre end nogen anden, og
Prisen bliver like Store, ON De end
beregner Forsendelsen Ensured MALL
cirka Zoe.
GEO. E N,
4o2 Rose Bldg, Omaha, Nebr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-21
president shows no indications of ac-
ceptfng the suggestion.
5OIh ANNIVERSARY
Nc. and Mrs. Enoch Jones Celebratinr Gold
en- Wedding Anniversary Today

Nc. and Mrs. Enoch Jones Celebrating Gold
en- Wedding Anniversary Today
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Jones, on College Hill is the scene OF q
very merry gathering today, the oocas-
ion being the golden wedding anniver-
sary OF this worthy old couple as we'll
as the seventy-6fth birthday auniver.
sary of Mr.. Jones.
A large number Of the friends and
relatives Of the happy pair sat down to
q sumptious wedding dinner and fol-
lowing this came presentation speeohe Q
when members of the State Home and
others rendered them some beautiful
presents.
The Jones family are pioneers Of
Missouri and later located in the Black
Hills. Mr.. Jones is veteran of the
OWL war and one of the honored mem.
bers Of the local G. A. r,
The good wishes of the entire COM
munity for many more years Of health
and happiness for this estimsble
couple have been rendered them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-21
DISCUSSIONS In THE SENATE
WERE MADE
WILSON POLICY ATTACKED
BELIEF THAT THE PRESIDENT SHOULD
give HIS PERSONAL view OF
THE SITUATION

Washington, D. c., Jan, 2l.-A dis
cussicn OF the nations duty to the
citizens Of Mexico cropped ont in the
senate Tuesday 10 another Intervention
resolution, added since the Santa
Ysabel massacre. Several republicans
attacked Wilson's policy, while Chair
man Stone Of the foreign relations
Committee and others defended it,
Officials Of the state department con-
tinued the preparation of data for the
foreign relations committee, in re-
sponse to Senator Falls resolution
asking information of the conditions
In Mexico, which includes among other
things q record of the outrages on
Americans, in Mexico since the over.
throw of Madero. correspondence of
the state departments special repre-
sentatives, and the results of the inves
tigation Of the story that the Amer
ticans we're travelling under safe con.
duct guarantee when killed at Santa
Ysabel. Some believe that the presi-
dent should include his personal expla
nation Of the present situation with a
view to Influencing members to stop
sgitsting for armed Intervention. The
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-21
BATCnELOR ANNOUNCES
D. K. Bachelor Will Be Democr ratio Candidate
fAf Sheriff

D. K. Bachelor Will Be Democr ratio Candidate
for Sheriff
D.. K. Bachelor one of the most DOE.
ulsr men in the county, has given hia
word to his friends that he will let his
name be used at the primaries as the
democratic candidate for the office of
sheriff of the county.
The democrats realize that Dave is
the strongest man they could passibly
name for the place and it is understood
chat other prominent democrats have
Withdrawn in favor Of Mr.. Batohelor. q
very good thing for the party.
Regardless of politics it is the con-
census of opinion that Dave will sue
ceed this spring and fall and he has q
host Of friends who knowing his true
worth as an official and his honest
straightforward manner will see to II
that be gets the majority Of the votes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-21

people here that he had received or
ders from headquarters to the effect
tnat new train would be run between
this place and Edgemont during tho
May.
The new train will leave here at 2:45
p. m. and arrive at Edgemont st 4:l5 D.
m. In plenty Of time to connect with
the coast trains without an over niaht
stop at Edgemont. Returning it will
leave there about 4:3O p. m. aLd arrive
In Hot Springs at 600 p. m. AS; the
train from Deadwood will leave that
place forty minutes later the regular
train now in operation will depart ON
Its last trip at 6:35 p. m.
For the benefit OF the Northern Rills
towns psrlor cafe observation car
service will be installed on the Dead
wood branch at about the same time
the extra train is put on between this
place and Edgsmont.
This promised service by the Burl.
tngton is one OF the best things for
this section that has been done for
years and the people OF this section
should feel very grateful to this road.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-21
RECEIVE SENTENCE
Three Fall River County Prisoners Sentenced
at Rapid City Last Week

Three Fall River County Prisoners Sentenced
at Rapid City Last Week
The following is Clipped frcm the
Rapid City Daily Journal of last Satur.
day regarding three Of this county's
prisoners who were sentenced By Judge
"sherif E. T. Clark and States At
torney F. A. Little, of Fall River coun.
ty, both of Hot Springs, we're in the
city yesterday with three prisoners in
criminal actions to plead before the
court.
One Of these prisoners was Tyra E.
Csmpbell. This man was charged With
grand larceny, having been accused of
stealing some cattle from Fred Jensen.
OF Chadron. He pied guilty to the
charge and was sentenced to ave years
10 the state penitentiary at Sioux Fails.
this being the maximum penalty under
the law.
At the time Campbell stole the cattle
he drove them to Hermoss whore hs
sold them to John Reddick. Re wss
taken into custody by tho local cher
IFS office.
Clyde Briggs, of Hot Springs. chsre-
led with burglary In first degree, plsad.
cd guilty and owing to some circum.
stances In the case the court suspend-
cd sentence.
The other case was that Of Dee Wilk.
inson, of Oelrichs, running drug store
there. He pleaded guilty to selling
liquor to blacklisted man. although
he was ignorant Of the facts at the
time. He was given the minimum pen
atty. $50 6ne, which he paid.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-21
TWO DEBATES
Hot Springs High School 10 Debate Rapit
cifx

Hot Springs High School 10 Debate Rapid
City
The Hot Syringe high school will de-
bate the Rapid City high school on
Friday, January 28Gh. The subject is
Resolved, that the United States
Should Further Restrict immigration
by Means of q Literacy Test" Each
school has two teams 90 there will be
two debates on the same evening, one
at Hot Syringe and one at Rapid City
In the debate here, Hot Springs will
support the affirmative side Of the
question and will be represented by
Florence Bruce, Harold Juckett and
George Gibson, Admission 25 cents.
The winner Of this series Of debates
will debate team from the North her,,
Hills for tne championship of the
Black Hills and the winner Of that de-
bate will compete for the championship
Of the state. The team representing
bot Springs at Rapid City the same
evening are Helen Bean, Roy Williams
and Frank Mueller.
The nominal price of twenty five
cents IL charged for the purpose Of de.
fraying the expenses of the visiting
team,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-21
FINE PH0T0PLAY
Special Feature at Morris Grand Next
TWoShaV

Special Feature at Morris Grand Next
Tuesda.
Reverend Cyrus Townsend Brady
never wrote more absorbing book
than his "Islsnd Of Regeneration" And
there never was story written by
anyone that offered greater possibil-
tiles to film-drama.
A beautiful girl-running away from
the unwelcome attentions of the owner
of the yacht on which she was guest
-oast upon tropical island in the
S)uthern Pacific; the sole inhabitant.
. man who had lived alone there since
s,rly childhood; his only remember
ance of language the "Now l lay me"
taught him twenty years before by his
mother. Imagine what story could
be built upon an idea like this. And
by such master hand as Cyrus Town.
send Brady.
And think Of this story Vitagrsphed!
You know Vitsgrsph productions. You
know the genius of j. Stuart Blackton
aud Albert E. Smith. You know the
scale on which they do things You
know the Vitsgraph resources and
facilities that are at their command.
Imagine how they would handle the
fire at sea, the earthquake, the attempt.
ed rescue, the charming love scenes on
the tropical island, the girl bathing in
the sequestered pond. the arrival of
the United Stated cruiser, the return
to civilization.
The "Islsnd of Regeneration" is q
great f1lm-drsma. II is the second Of
the Vitsgrsph Blue Ribbon Features
and these rs you know are the head
liners of sll Vitsgraph productions.
Come and see this unique romance. At
Morris Grand Tuesday evening, Jsnu-
ary 25. Reserved seate at Highleys
Upper Store Is and 25 cents.
Doors open 7:l5. show starts 7:45.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-21
WnALEY FOR TREASURER

J. G. Whaiey It is Understood Will Run For
County Treasurer
Among the list of candidates
mentioned at this early date for the
various offices of the county. is the
name Of ]. 9. Whsley, Who is being
mentioned by his friends for the Of
6cs of county treasurer for Fall River
county. "J4ck" is . Fall River county
product and will make . capable Of.
dcisl judging from his work and his
past record In offices of trust. He is Q
good clean fellow, worthy OF tho honor
and withal one of the strongest men
who could be elected to this responsi.
BILE position. He IL Q republican and
the chances are good for his nomi-
nation and election In case % decides
TO make the race.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-21
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE
Hon. Julins II. Johnson, Of Fl. Pierre, Out
For Congressional honors

Hon. Julins II. Johnson, of Fl. Pierre. Out
For Congressional Honors
This CITY was favored tho flrst Of the
week by visit from Hon. Julius II,
Johnson, of the Law arm Of johnson &
johnson, Of TT. Pierre. who 10 spend
ing couple Of weeks In the Hille in
the interest Of his candidacy for the
nomination on the Republican ticket
OF congressman from this district. Mr..
johnson was one Of the speakers at
the Commercial Club banquet on Sat-
urday evening and is very brilliant
talker.
Before coming here he had visited
Deadwood, Lead, Rapid City and other
places north where he received great
deal of encoursaement and promises of
support. While here he visited the
numerous places of interest and was
very much pleased with this place.
The following complimentary notice
10 clipped from the Black Hills Press,
the democratic paper at Sturgis:
Attorney Julius II. johnson, Of Ft.
Pierre, republican candidate for mem-
Der Of congress In the Third District,
was very pleasant caller at the Press
office on Wednesday. Mr.. johnson
and his wife are both attorneys ct Ft.
Pierre and enjoy . splendid practice.
Mr.. johnson was farmer boy and
worked his way through school, attend.
ing the Red Wing Seminary three
years, the Iowa University one year
and finished law course in the Min
nesots University, nine years prepsr-
alton after graduating from high
school.
After working his way through high
school and the University he put his
brother through theological college.
After finishing the law course Mr..
johnson made q trip abroad to study
economic questions and has In every
way prepared himself for the position
to which he aspires. Mr.. Johnson is q
very able man and wonld make his in
fuence felt in Congress"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-21
SOUTH DAKOTA CONGRESSMAN
MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE
BLACK HILLS man BUSY
TWO AMENDMENTS TO BILL PUT THRU
CONGRESS on MONDAY
By CANDY

Washington, Jan. 21.-Tbe section
grazing homestead bill passed the
house Tuesday, carrying two amend.
ments offered by Congressman Harry
l.. Candy.
The first amendment permits entry
men to apply for the designation Of
land as now provided under the half
section law. This amendment was
adopted by the public lands committee
of which Candy is q member and
agreed to by the house.
The second amendment was tffered
by Candy in the house as follows:
provided that former homestead
entry Of land of the character descrit-
ed In section two hereof shall not be q
bar to the entry of tract under the
provisions Of this act subject to the re.
quirements Of law az to residence and
improvements, which together With the
former entry shall not exceed GAO
aores."
Candy twice secured recognition and
defended the amendment sgsinst at
tacks. Congressman Lenroot oi
Wisconsin, ranking minority membe,
OF the public lands committee, secured
the adoption of an amendment &c
q andy's amendment which limited tht
additional non-contiguous entries te
twenty miles from the original.
Candy spoke against that amendment
but was not able to defest It Hi
amendment for non. contiguous entries
amended by the Lenroot amendment
was sdop ted and the bill passed, on
non-centiguous entries within twenty
miles.
Entrymen are not required to own
and reside upon the original. The
provision permitting continuous ac.
ditionsl entries with residence on tie
original was not changed. Candy was
warmly congratulated by his colleagues
upon the successful result of his first
appearance on the floor of the house.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-21
Hot Springs South Dakota Friday, January 2lst 1915
actions speak louder than words when
lt comes to delivering the goods.

o0sAouo oP0oA AOVU0g Cu0U WOrO6 W0e0
It comes to delivering the goods.
Rev. Head. OF Atlanta, Georgia, evan
gelist who is conducting services her Q
was the last speaker of the evening
using Is his subject "A Niger Story
From the South" His talk partly
humorous and partly In q serious vein,
was thoroughly enjoyed.
The meeting was then adjourned
and the Association Of the Club Sec
retaries repaired to one Of the other
rooms and proceeded with their meet
ing. B. j. Glsttly, the local secretary.
was chairman nf the meeting and J. K
Hull, OF Rapid City, was elected tenn
porsry secretary IT the meeting. A
few minor bills were taken up and al
lowed and means Of advertising the
Hills was brought up and discussed.
Mr.. Schlosser being present gave the
boys some good ideas in q short talk
and come of them were incorporated ID
the work lined up for immediate
action. s
A general advertising campaign was
outlined for the coming year. This is
to consist principally Of the use Of
slides in picture houses in the eastern
section Of the state and the use Of
plate matter In the newspapers. In ad-
dition to these two plans it was decid-
ed that the sending Of an advertising
man to the eastern section of the state
for the purpose Of working up interest
In the Black Hills and conducting, per
sonally, excursions to South Dakota's
beauty spot would prove an especially
good move. i'3
The matter Of roads WAS taken up
and it was decided that the matter of
the construction of state road to the
Black Hills and the use of convict la
Dor should te investigated. Such a
road would be thoroughly marked with
substantial guide posts that would di-
reot the tourist to I'll points of interest.
The following committees we're sp.
pointed. each consisting Of the score
taries of one Of the clubs at the meet.
ing Of the federation Saturday.
Committee to look into the matter of
Q state road to the Black Hills from the
eastern part of the state: j. K. Hull,
of Rapid City.
Committee to investigate the matter
OF excurstcns to the Black Hills; Sec.
retery Glattly, Of Hot Springs.
Committee to take care Of the mat
ter of picture theatre advertisinR: Sec
rotary Thorpe, Of Lead.
Committee to take care of newspaper
advertising: Secretary Troth, of Dead J.
wood
Committee to investigate the auto
roads in the Hills: Secretary Baken,
of Edgemont.
The meeting adjourned to come to.
Rather agsin at Lead on February IL,
at which time reports will be heard
from the different committees and the
active work Of the campaign commenc.
ed,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-21
WINNERS NAMED

Winners in Soda Book Contest for December
1915 al Morgans Drug Store
Soda book high school, Marion Am
undson; soda book grade school, Viii.
bur Berrier. Weber chocolates: FIRST
grade, Lorrsins Richards; second grade,
Louise Wey!; third grade, Ethel Evans !;
fourtc grade, Marvel Thebault; flftt
grade, Frank Ricber; sixth grade, Helen
James; seventh grade, Ruth Heiuzsr-
ling; eighth grade, Stanley March.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-21
The Habit Of Taking Cold

With many psopls taking cold is 0
habit, but fortunately one that is easily
broken Take ooid sponge Lsth every
morning when you nrst get out of ned
not ice cold, but q temperature of
about 80 degrees F. Also sleep with
your window up. DO this and you Will
seldom take cold. When you do take
cold take Ohamberlsin's Cough Rem
edy and got rid of Il ss quickly AZ DOS
sible. Obtainsble everywhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-21
NEW B. & M. TRAIN

Rar!iss!e. Wi! Add New Train Between
This City and Edgemont
james Bentley, district passenger
agent for the Burlington R'y iD THE
section, was in the city last Saturday
and Sunday from his home at Dead
wood and ct that time informed the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-21
chamberI.in's Cough Remedy Most Effec,

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Most Effectual
II have taken great many bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
every time it has cured me. I have
found 1t mot effectual for hacking
cough aud for colds. After taking IL y
cough always disappears" writes j. r.
Moore. Lost Valley, Ga. Obtainxble
everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
Milk Famine Threatened
Now in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, September 29.-Three
of the largest milk distributing COM
panies in this city admitted today that
after tomorrow, when their contracts
with dairymen expire, they will be
unable to supply their customers They
predicted a milk famine in the city
before the end of next week unless
means are found to bring the farmers
and dealers together. In five days only
about 80 per cent of the quantity nor
mally consumed will be available, it
WAS said.
The situation is the result of differ
ences between city dealers and the
Dairymens league, an organization OF
farmers who supply the city milk. The
league demands l cent quart more
than the dealers have been paying.
Tie companies refuse to deal with
the league. declaring they will make
their terms with the individual farm
ers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
Pensions and Thrift

charlton Bates Strayer in LeSlie's
A most glazing example of government
inefficiency is the deficit of over two
hundred thousand dollars in the assets
OF the New York city pension funds.
While this is being reported little atten-
ton is paid to the extensive pension
schemes of our great corporations. none
Of which have ever been touched by the
CRATER or hampered by inefficient man
agement. Years ago the Standard Oil
company founded a pension plan, and its
example has been followed by nearly all
of the great industrial corporations. One
of the most recent concerns to enter
the lists is Swift & Co. with a pension
ing the past six years. Thirty thousand
receive the benefits of the plan, and the
company expects to contribute $4,000 a
year in addition to the income from the
fund The encouragement of thrift among
employees is another field being cultivated
by many corporations. In 1912 the New
York Edison company organized a saw
ings and loan association, starting with
$50 members and $1,000 in deposits. That
the employees appreciate the movement is
shown by it's growth in four years to a
membership of 2611 and deposits of $780,
600 Corporations are showing also a
growing disposition to share their pros
perity with their employees. Recent in
stances are the distribution of 100000 in
bonuses by the Alexander Smith e. Sons
Carpet company of Yonkers N. Y, and
of $550,000 to 1900 persons by the General
Electric company of Schenectady.