davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
CLOTHES ARE Big item
Outlay of Co-eds at State University Aver.
ares 500


Vermi!lion. April 7.-College girls
are true to sex in their interest in
personal sdornment. Their intellect
ual pursuits do not lessen their fond
uess for an expensive wardrobe. The
most expensive item in their education
is that for clothes.
SO it is, at any rate, at the University
of South Dakota where class in the
Home Economics Department has re-
GENTLY gathered data regarding the
outlay each year for clothes. The aver
eea .ncsly expenditure % the women
in the class was $3.50 for clothes. Board
and room at East Hall, the woman's
dormitory, average $3.50 for the school
year, books $40. fees in the College of
Arts and Sciences Sl2. But tailored
suits. gloves, hats, house gowns, kimo-
mas, coats, party dresses, silk stockings,
afternoon dresses. middies, petticoats,
waists, wells, soarfs, clippers, and a host
Of other things deleted by the censor
these make the largest bill thut father
at home has to pay.
The lowest figure given was ninety
seven dollars-the cost of clothes to q
young woman whose sewing was done
at home and whose dresses for the
year cost Sll 90 with suit at SO 90.
From this the estimated expenditure
ran up to 1926 which was the high
water mark. and at which figure praot.
| ically all the clothes we're tailored OF
reedy-mede. The evening dresses in
proportion cost much more than any
other item, most of the women having
only one evening gown together with 6
light silk afternoon dress. The yearly
cost of hats was not what is claimed In
light fiction, the average being only sl5
Shoes and slippers averaged sl8 snd
silk stockings form an item of quite
general expense varying from 81 to s8
The following is the list of one of tn.
you:g women which totals at ahou
$3.50, the general average: suit, 1926
q party dress, $40; hats, slO.75; shoe,
and slippers, $l5; dresses, $43.50; coat
$40; gloves, 50; waists, SIS IS; pettiooate
$3.50; hose, 81; dress skirts, sll; kimo
ma. s5; handkerchiefs and miscellanies
5000.
/ Another member of the class com
pared the cost of her wardrobe will
that of her father and mother He
own cloths for the year cost her 1926 i;
comparison with her mothers Sl58 ant
her fathers Sl25.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
nounoing.
For County Superintendent

For County Superintendent
Mrs. Helen Brelsford, the present
superintendent Of schools, is in the
fieid for reelection to the office for q
second time and from her past record
which is one of the best of any inoum-
bent of that office for years, she will
have no opposition. Mrs. Brelsford is
one OF the best educators in the state
and Fall River county is indeed for.
tnnate in having such woman in the
Office. That the standard of the schools
In the county has been raised goes
without saying and that she will get
the nomination and election is another
assured fact.
For Assessor
Perry j. Moody makes his formal an.
nouncement at this time for the nomi.
nation and election on the republican
ticket for the office of county assessor.
Mr.. Moody has served one term and is
deserving of another. He has taken
care of the duties Of the office in q
very business like manner aud we can
see no reason why he should not be re-
elected. To date he has no opposition
and there is very little reason to think
that any will appear.
For Representative
Attorney w. A. Guilfoyle, of Edge
mont, announces this week as q candi.
date for the nomination before the pri-
maries to the office of representative to
the state legislature at Pierre from Fall
River county. Mr.. Guilfoyle is ask
Ing for the nomination on the republi.
can ticket and is the best man in the
party for the place. He is a good law.
yer, good telker and is vitality inter.
ested in the county which he desires to
represent.
For State Senator
As one Of the recent enteries in the
race for state senator, Dave Anderson,
OF Ardmore, makes his formal an
noUncement this week as a candidate
before the primaries on the democratic
ticket. Mr.. Anderson has been a resi-
dent of Fall River county for the past
twenty-eight years and has never come
before the voters asking for an office
duriog that time Altho he has always
been active in democratic meetings
The nomination for the cff1ce which ht
now seeks was rendered him two years
ago but at that time be refused. He il
we'll qualified for the office and will gel
good vote.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
RE- 0ISTRICTINC COUNTY

Local Commercial Club Discuss Plan With
Edgemont Representatives
The local commercial club held q
special meeting on last Monday even
ing for the purpose of discussing the
matter Of redistrioting the county from
three commissioner districts to Ave
Editor Harry Goddard, of Edgemont,
is the prime mover in this movement
together with c. f. Schilling and bot
we're on hand that evening to explain
their reasons for the change.
President De Moulin called the
meeting to order at eight O'Clock and
then called upon Mr.. Goddard for his
vie rs on the matter. He explained as
the principal reason for the change
was to secure better roads thruout the
county and this he said could be done
by making smaller districts and with
two additional commissioners they
would have more time to devote to this
phase of the county business.
Following MIR. Goddard's talk the
discussion became general. some talk
ing for and some against the move
ment, but all seemed united when the
matter OF making some change was
mentioned.
The general impression Of those
signing the petition for the change was
that the county would be divided &C.
oording to area but upon investigation
it was found to be q matter of popula-
ton instead, 80 that this put another
face on the matter.
Representatives from the Oelricht
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
BLACK HILLS GETS NOTHING
Northwestern R'y Gives Casper Line Diner
While Black Hills is Minus

A great deal of unfavorsble comment
has been caused by the action of the
Northwestern R'y in giving other SEQ.
tions the proper service while this sec.
tion, which sent delegation to Chi
cago last fall to meet with the North
western officials, has been getting the
worst of it this spring. The following
from the Rapid City Dsily Journal
gives the facts. Their article is given
below:
ION the first of the month the North.
western put into service dining car
between Fremont and Oakdale, Ne
braska, which will undoubtedly prove
of considerable value to the travel
there and to such passengers as pass
over the Casper, Wyoming line from
the west. Local comment Oh the
action yesterday was to the effect that
It would do absolutely nothing for the
Hill section and that travellers from
that section would feel no benefit from
the same.
Going east it is attached at Oakdale,
Nebraska, to No. 2 which has no Black
Hills connection. This train lasses
through Chadron about 6 p. m, six
hours ahead of the train from the
Black Hills 1t reaches Long Pine at
O'Clock in the morning. This is des-
ignated as en- eating point, but one
O'clock is regarded as toe early for
breakfast, hence the diner is attached
at Oskdsle at 5:lO a. M, and remains
with the train until 1t reaches Fremont
at $50. Coming west is when the
Black Hills people get g. shot at the
diner. but evidently IL wes not put on
for their special benefit. as No. 3, the
train to which it is attached, serves fer
both the Black Hills and Casper d.
visions. The Black Hills people get the
$ service, because they happen to be on
the train that has been equipped with
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07

For Sale: Two corner lots at half
their value il sold within ten days.
Easy terms. Lower Main street. Hot
Syringe, 8. D. Write P. M. Phillips
2541 Blsisdell ave. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07

Nox-All chick feed at the Wooster
Compsny's Lumber Yard. ti-47
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
MORE CANDIDATES

Several More Have Announced Their Can
didacs This Week
Among the list of announcements
this week will be found several new
names. Some of them are announcing
for nomination and reelection and ao-
oording to our usual custom we are
giving short write-up of all those an.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
HAS DIVERTED THE ATTENTION
FROM RAILROAD QUESTION
200 YILLAISTAS ROUTED
BATTLE SATURDAY BETWEEN THEM
AND EQUAL BODY OF AMERICANS
IN FAVOR OF U. s. TROOPS

FL Paso, April 7.-Conflrmation Of
the news that Villa himself was far
south approaching Parrsl, diverted at.
tention from the railroad problem
which the army officers admitted is be-
coming acute.
There is q frank skepticism of the
ability Of Pershing's army to move
farther in Mexico without the use Of
railroads Mining men familiar with
the southern country declared it would
take an army of 100 600 to search the
country between Psrral and Torreyn.
In spite of circumstsntial contradio-
tions to the story that Villa himself
was shot, General Garvia at Jaurez
made public telegram from General
Gutierrez which said:
"Confirmed by eye witnesses, includ-
ing one of my soldiers made prisoner
at Namiq lips. Villa was wounded in
the knee and is unable to mount q
horse"
Six Mexioans accused of a plot to
start revolt in Jusrez in behalf Of
Felix Diaz we're ordered shot in the
morning. According to the author
tiles the plot originated in FL Paso and
more than forty we're involved.
San Germonimc, chihuahua. April
4.-Two hundred American cavalrymen
:sdder Coionsl ". .. Brown, or the
Tenth cavalry, defeated an equal force
of Villisstas in the second engagement
at Aguas Calientes thirty miles north
of Guerrero on April lst, according to
a report to General Pershing. The
Villaistas lost thirty men and forty
horses and the Americans none.
Villa was not with the band. For
hours the American osvslrymen fol-
lowed the bandits through winding
canyons and almost impe sssble trails
Believing they had eluded their pur-
surers the Mexicans relaxed their Wig
ilance, lying about their camp with
their horses grazing at distance.
The Americans unexpectedly opened
fire. The band fed, some afoot and
firing as they rap. Indications are
that the defeated Mexioans are the
larger band Of Villa forces which fled
after their defeat at Gaerreo a weeh
ago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
PRIMROSE CREAM SEPARA1oRS

We like this separator because it 10
reliable. You will like it for the same
reason. 1t is close skimmer-you
will not lose cream from it.. The
splash oiling system, which oils every
bearing and gar in the separator,
makes it easy running and gives it
long life. Come in the next time you
are in town aud we will talk them over
and dem monstrate the separator to you
Glattly Lumber Company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-21
NORTH BENNINGTON


C. W. Chaplin of Waterbury, Conn,
was in town Thursday.
A. S. Hathaway is slowly improving
from his recent illness.
Spafford Garfield of Schenectady is
spending few days with his grand
mother, Mrs. II. /. Spafford
The annual meeting of Tucker chap
ter o. +. s., occurs this Friday even
ing at O'Clock in Masonic hall
Harry Farnham OF Marshalrs garage
received news Thursday of the critical
illness Of his mother who resides in
Arlington
Miss Laura Rutan of Cleveland Ohio
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs C. NJ. Farnsworth for several
MONTHS has returned TO her home
Be sure to reserve Easter Monday
evening for the Junior Pathfinder
concert. All are cordially invited to
attend and encourage the members in
their work
Friends in this place of Rev. and
Mrs. X. b. Tozer of Hoosick Falls, will
be interested to know that they are
spending some time in New York city
with their daughter. Miss Alta Tozer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-21
MORE STRIKE TROUBLE
Militia Attacked at Hastings-in-Hudson
Strikers BaIoneted,

With four companies of state militia
in complete control of Hastings-on-
Hudson, n. Y, the strike situation
involving employees of the National
conduit and cable company was quiet
yesterday morning except for one mi.
nor disturbance when two foreigners
attempted unsuccessfully to disarm
one of the troopers. The militiaman
hit one on the skull with his rife
and thrust his bayonet through Tie
fleshy part of the others shoulder.
Neither of the two was seriously
wounded. Militiamen patrol the
streets and are on guard within the
companys plant In the quarters
where the foreign born strikers live
they are under order to keep pedes.
itrians moving.
At the Washington-avenue bridge
which spans the railway tracks and
leads to the shops, trooper was at
tackled by woman during the morn,
ing. A mob of about 200 men and 81
women closed in and % militiamen
rushed from the works and cleared the
bridge at the bayonet point. Three
men in this mob received bayonet
wounds. One was removed to a hos
pital and the other two to the Hast
ings Jail.
In another part of the village a de
tail of troopers was attacked witt
stones and bottles thrown from the
windows of a tenement. Reserves
we're posted on nearby houses, the
tenement was placed under guarC
and military zone was established
to include the houses Of nearly all o
the strikers.
A man giving the name OF Henr,
Sawski said to be an organizer o
the industrial workers Of the world
was arrested yesterday and accuse
of assault, the charge growing out O
an attack by strikers Wednesday o.
the cOmDany's guard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-21

TINS country in the European conflict.
III which Americans have very much
less concern than they have in the
Mexican situation.
Let US assume the worst possible of
Germany. Let us assume that the
Lusitania was wholly passenger boat
and not an auxiliary naval vessel. car.
rying arms and ammunition to the enc.
my. Let us assume that armed mer.
chantmen carrying guns capable OF
sinking a submarine at bout four miles
are not armed but are wholly peace.
full and proper merchant vessels.
Let US assume that Germany has viii
fully and Intentionally. and with hostil.
ity toward this country, killed Ameri.
cans on those wholly unarmed and in.
nocent vessels
Still even if all this were true. Ger.
many has not killed one-tenth the mum.
Der Of Americans that Mexico has kill.
ed. Germany does not kill Americans
every day for the mere sport and pro.
FIT OF the Staying. Germany has not
detled our government and defied our
flas. Germany has not invaded our
country and slaughtered our soldiers
in an unprovoked attack.
If there are reasons for going to wal
with Germany, are there not ten times
better reasons for going to war with
Mexico!
If American citizens are to be pro
tected as they should be, why are they
not to be protected near at home a.
well as far away?
Why, at least can they not he pro
tected upon their own territory?
The withdrawal OF American troop
from Mexico at the dictatlon of band
II government is the uttermost hum
iliation to which a great nation can b.
subjected
ig the crown
ON the part OF an administration whic
has neither courage, competence NO
conviction.
1t Is the final act of feebleness an
folly of yacillation and vacuity. OF
party which Is dead and uecaying. an
which in the interest of public healt
L and public doconcy should be FINAL
y and forever buried in November. Ne
York American,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ASws Of the Town and Village Tod
Briefly for Busy Readers

so dressed chickens at l.. ]. Edding-
tons Market. Adv.
A telephone has been installed at
the New York store, Aim.
Received today another shipment of
ladies and misses coats, prices $3,9S
and up. Adv.
For good children's shoes at lowest
prices visit the New York stores shoe
department. Adv
New ladies' silk waists, $3.50 value,
special 95c. at the New York store.
Telephone Aim. ADV.
Miss Irene Gavin OF Schenectady is
visiting her amts, Miss Laura Gavin
and Miss Elsie Gavin on Pleasant
street.
Miss Mary Wells pleasantly enter
tanned a dozen members OF the Maya
zine Club at her home on Main street
Thursday.
"Benhiwatha Camp Fire Girls!" cere-
monial at Margaret Fields house Sat
urday evening at seven-thirty o'clock.
Please bring dues.
For Easter, mems suits, boys suits
and other wearing apparel and shoes
at lowest prices, visit the New York
store. Telephone Aim. ADV.
Mrs. Louis Puffer returned to Troy
this morning after spending several
days as the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Resseguie Mrs. Res
seguie accompanied her to Troy.
The students of the high school were
entertained this afternoon by Mrs
Arthur Eliot who gave reading from
John Masefield's Good Friday Miss
Mary Hutton also entertained with an
interesting account of the life of the
author. The pupils of the high school
furnished music, which ended with
! the school song.
Judging from reported happenings
on some OF the residential streets re-
Gently it would perhaps be well fol
| parents to keep closer watch OF little
children. particularly little girls
| Children have been molested by an un
| known man in manner that should
result in additional caution. Whether
the man is a stranger or resident i
not known but his actions are sucl
that parents would do we'll to keel
their little ones under closer restrain
until a thorough investigation has bee
made
Just received at j. Levin's a wild
assortment Of ladies crepe de elm
waists ADV.
80 dressed chickens at l.. j. Eddinl
tons market. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-21
Got Rid Of lily Gorns
With Magic ''Gsts-It''
Simplest Corn Cure in the World-No
Pain. No Fuss. New. Sure WAY.

When corns make you almost "dio
with your boots on when you've
soaked them and picked them and
Sliced them, when corn-sw6lling
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-21
TO RELIEVE PAIN

Many OF the most intense body pains
are Of local origin and can be quickly
relieved and overcome by single APP
plication OF Minards liniment, which
was prescribed and used with marvel
Gus results by DR.. Levi Minard in his
private practice, for sore, strained,
lame muscles, stir neck, lumbago,
sciatica, rheumatic pains, backache,
stiff joints, tired, aching. burning, itch
ing feet, and sprains. 1t gives instant
healing relief; is creamy, antiseptic,
free from injurious drugs and stain
less to flesh and clothing. Surely try
this wonderful liniment and see how
quickly it brings soothing relief. 1t
never disappoints. Get q bottle today
from any druggist, -,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-21
FUNSTON AWAITS SCOTT
Meanwhile Pershing Holds His Forces
In Defensive Position.

San Antonio, Texas, April 20
While Major Gen. Hugh L. Scott chief
Of staff, is hurrying to the border as
the personal representative of Secre-
tary of War Baker General Pershins
is holding his forces in Mexico in
what practically is a defensive posi-
ton. No Developments of importance
were told OF in reports received today
at General Funston's Headquarters
and it was evident that the pursuit o.
Villa hassbeen halted,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-21

salves. and tapes. bandages. and
plasters that make oorns pop-oyed
faster, lust hold your heart n moment
and figure this: Put two drops
of "Gets-Ir ON the corn. IL dries
nj once. You can put your shoe
and stocking on right over It. The
corn is doomed. IL makes tho corn
come on clear and clean. It's the new,
easy way. Nothing TO stick or press
ON the corn. You can wear smaller
shoes. You'll be n ioy-walker No
pain, no trouble. Accept no substitutes.
"Gets-it" Is sold by druggists every
TO- Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, III.
sold in bennington ana recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remed!
by w. l.. Gokay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-21

citizens are being slaughtered there.
Mr.. Wilson proposes ANONYMOUSLY
to retreat from Mexico by land as me
formerly ANONYMOUSLY retreated by
sea
But as England might possibly be
benefited by our participation in the
foreign war, it is proposed to embroil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-21
pIealna a crave for the bead.

The Sun says rupture with Berlin in
two weeks is feared
1t would be more accurate to say
that rupture with Berlin in two weeks
is greatly desired by the admmistra-
tiCu.
Mr.. Wilson seems to be conducting
this government in the interest of the
English and not in the interest of
Americans.
As the English have no special con
Germ in Mexico and as only American
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-21
DAVID H. KING, JR., DEAD
Builder Of Liberty Statue and Madison
Square Garden

New York, April 21.---David II. King.
Jr., a retired constructor, who erected
the Statue Of Liberty and many of the
most important structures built here
a generation ago, died last night at
his home in the Hotel Renaissance,
5l2 Fifth Avenue, in his siYty.seyenth
year He had been in i'll health for
some time and death resulted from
hardening Of the arteries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-21

2 10 IA; 75c values
45c, ST 50 values 81 90.
The latest Dresses. See
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-27
,e-ssoss soeeoe, eeSekeo o.oee HIM y.
YANKS' J|NXST|LL
CHASING DONOVAN
Ray Caldwell Forced To Be
Played in Center Field, as
Players Are Injured.

NEW. YORK. July T.-The sYanks are
slipping. The jinx which has persistently
trailed Donovan's meP since they
climbed to the peak Of the American
League. waD pressing closer today.
The latest blow. the loss of Lee Ma
gee, stripped the Yankees OF their last
outfelder. and yesterday Ray Caldwell,
pitcher. held down center field. And the
mishts got only one hit of Cicotte. OF
tho White Sox.
Miller would plug that hole In the
outfield without leaving a crack, while
Urban Seeker. with five ohut-outs and
q no-hit. no-run game just tucked
away In the International League cir
cult seems to be in shape to assist the
crippled Yankee pitching corps.
BY scant margin OF half q game
the Yanks still cling 10 the top today
Meanwhile the Western clubo . are
raising hob with their Eastern Wis.
itors.
Just one game out of nine starts hal
the East been able to corral. that by
the Red Sox. who are rushing close
onto the Yankees heels. Everywhere
along. the line the Western teamo are
cleaning up, with a resultant tighten.
Ing of the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-27
Ted Meredith Accepts
Stockholm Invitation

NEW YORK. July Y.-James T..
("red") Meredith, OF the Meadowbrook
Athletic Association. OF Philadelphia, the
half-niie record holder, has notified
Fred W. Kuoie. or the Amateur Athletic
ton OF the Swedish National Gymnastic
sporting Association on september rs
and "a.
Meredith Is training for the national
outdoor championships, which will be
will be prepared to leave the following
day for Sweden.
The swedish organiza ton has sent in
vitations TO other stars. but as yet the
local officials have not decided upon the
athletes who could compete in more
than one event.
At BurYalo Saturday Meredith won the
quarter and half In easy fashion, walk
ing away from the limit handicap men
in .52.3 and 2.U2.l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-27
WELSH AND LEONARD
READY, SAYS DOCTOR
State Commission Physician Pro-
nounces Scrappers Fit e.

NE wYORK. July T.-Freddie Welsh
and Benny Leonard are in perfect
physical shape for their battle at WASH
ington Park tomorrow night. The Of
flSiai medico OF the state boxing com ON.
for the bout.
Welsh held a public workout to show
people who 1ourneyed to Douglaston
that he's due to give the little Harlem
lite the fight Of hts life.
I've never taken the count yet. and
l don't intend to start in" is the way
Freddie figures the bout.