davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-11

batween the representatives OF the
Rapid City high school and the local
high school, The question was: Ire
solved that immigration to the United
States Should be Further Restricted by
Literaoy Test" The affirmative stand
was taken by the local team. composed
of Harold Iuckett, George Gibson and
Miss Florence Bruce, while the mega
tive was supported by the visiting
team, Messrs. Hayes, Hansen and Price.
The affirmative side won by a unani-
nous vote of the judges, who we're
Judge P. F. Ward, Attorney l.. H. He'd.
rick and ]. F. Parks.
On the same evening, q negative team
consisting of Miss Helen Bean, Frank
Mueller and Roy Williams, represent
ed this school on the same subject at
Rapid City, losing to the affirmative
side by an unanimous vote.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-11
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

Candy Keeps Hot Springs People Posted With
Copies of Record
The following letter received by
Judge P. F. Ward. the frst of the
week is self explanatory and tells
where copies of the Congressional
Record may be found in the city.
Washington, D. O., February 4, 1916
Mr.. P. F. Ward, Hot Springs, South
Dakota.
My dear sir: As per your request,
am today adding the name of the Pub
lic Library, bot Springs, South Da-
kots, to the Congressional Record list
and in this connection it is we'll to bear
in mind that am having copy of the
record sent to the reading room of the
National Sanitarium and to the read
ing room of the State Soldiers Home.
These three, with copy to you, ought
to take care of the city of Hot Springs
pretty we'll.
Write me when can be of any as
sistance to you. Yours very respect
fully, (Signed) Harry L. Gsnd y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-11

tractive as we'll as comfortable, says
Professor Rossitsr Howard of the art
department of the University of South
Dakota, who since joining the Univer-
sity last fall, has been devoting time to
the study Of the rural architecture Of
South Dakota. He is planning a cam.
paign of education in the state for
rural buildings that will combine the
qualities Of usefulness and beauty and
that will adapt themselves to South
Dakota conditions. With this end in
view Professor Howard is working on q
series of stereopticon lectures on rural
architecture which he intends to give
in the state.
The art department will not under
take single-handed the task of develop
ing the rural architecture of South
Dakota. The department of home
economics and the College of Engineer
ing are giving assistance on questions
of house planning and the structural
problems of house building. Professor
Howard has been getting material also
from Washington and the east. and
from neighboring states. where work
along these lines has been done.
Professor Howard has recently re-
turned to the United States from
France, where he spent several years
as art lecturer for the Bureau of Uni
versity Travel. An art department, he
says, should not be merely concerned
with pictures. 1t should get in touch
with the state where there is the
greatest need. He feels there is q great
field in South Dakota in helping plan
more attractive homes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-11
WON BOTH

Locals Win Debate and Basket Ball Last
Saturday
The girls basket bali team of the
High School made it's first local ap-
pearance last Saturday evening when
they mixed up with the girls team from
the city of Buffalo Gap. A very CLASSY
game was staged in which the local
team played all around their oppon-
ents, exhibiting the class of ball that
only hard work and good coaching can
bring out. 1t is to be regretted that
the girls have not had more games
scheduled for this season, as a real
lively interest is always manifested in
the girl's games Locals won by score
of 80 to 3.
Following the game the seats we're
arranged and hot debate took place
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-11
B. ]. GLATTLY SOLD HIS inter.
ESTS TO HIS BROTHER
DEAL CLOSED SATURDAY
WILL DEVOTE time TO HIS OTHER Ex
TENSIYE INTERESTS and
TO AUTO BUSINESS

A deal was closed the latter part of
last week whereby B. j. Glattly retires
from the Glattly Lumber Company, of
which he has been one of the chief
owners for the past eight years, and
his brother, 8. r. Glattly, who moved
here from Iowa recently, took over his
stock and the management of the con-
cern.
1t is the intention of b. j. to devote
his time to looking after his numerous
other interests rnd for time to the
collection OF accounts held by the
Glattly Lumber Company which he
took over in the deal with his brother.
As side issue and to keep him occu-
pied during the summer he will be the
Dodge automobile agent 10 this terri
tory.
The many friends OF Mr.. Glattly will
be pleased to know that he will still
make this city his home. He is one of
the live boosters of the city and Hot
Springs ceuld not ford to lose him.
At present he is president of the
Peoples National Bank and secretary
of the local commercial club.
We bespeak for the new management
Of the Glattly Lumber Company the
generous patronage in the future that
has been accorded them in the past
and patrons Of this establishment may
rest assured that thev will at all times
receive fair and courteous treatment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-11
GEORGE LEACH HURT
Sustains Fractured Ribs From Fall at chey.
enne Bridge SATURDAY.

Sustains Fractured Ribs From Fall at Chey.
enne Bridge Saturday
George Leach, who has been one of
the road and bridge foremen for the
county for some time, was brought to
the Hsrgens hospital Saturday even
Ing suffering from several fractured
ribs and severe shaking up the re-
suit of fall from the Cheyenne River
bridge where he together with force
OF men we're busy completing the ap-
proaches and the sbuttments to the
steel work recently finished.
Some of the boards being icy he
slipped and fell about ten or twelve
feet and landed on pile Of lumber be.
low with the above result. Since the
accident Mr.. Leach has been getting
along as we'll as could be expected and
it is hoped that no complications will
etsrt from internal injuries.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-11
ANOTHER FEATURE
Maurice Costello Gives Convincing Portraya
In Prize Story

Maurice Costello Gives Convincing Portrayal
In Prize Story
"The Man Who Couldn't Beat God"
is a story of q man who fights bis con.
science in order to forget murder.
Although he strives by work and right
living in a new country and among new
acquaintances to overcome the
thoughts of his crime, the spectre of
the murdered man confronts him at
every turn. Finally attracted to the
scene where he bsrtered his soul, a
vision of his victim meterializes' and
points an accusing finger. Unable to
stand the strain longer, he falls on the
spot, where years before, he began the
fight with his conscience
"The Man Who Couldn't Beat God,'
is the second prize winner in the New
York Evening -Vitsgraph Scenario
Contest, and was written by Harold
Gilmore Calhoun. It is a storys oi
action that keeps the interest at fever
heat. teaching lesson that, while
brought home most forcibly. is made
so attractive, it seems to take second
place to the story.
Maurice Costello enacted the prin
Opel character and gives a convincing
portrayal of a man who fights for fame
and wins, to lose in his fight with the
Creator. The Vitagraph Company has
released "The Man Who Couldn't Beat
God" under that stamp of quality, the
Blue Ribbon Trade Mark, as a ave. part
drama.
Shown at the Morris Grand Saturday
evening, February 18th. Adults Il
cents, children 10 cents. Seats not re-
served. Doors open 7:l5, show starts
(1.45
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-11
THOROUGHLY AWAKE

George SchIosser While In the Hills Recently
Discovered New Spirit Abroad
Interviewed by The Journal on his
trip to the Black Hills. Mr.. Schlosser
stated that there was q united de-
termination from every quarter in the
Black Hills to get together and make
1916 record year. They are we'll or
ganized with federated association of
Commercial clubs from all the towns
and are going to be In shape to show
the scenic beauty and to convince the
tourists of the wonderful and exhilarat.
ing climate and curative value Of the
numerous mineral waters flowing so
bountifully from the mountains about
Hot Springs.
To do all this there is to be plan
worked out for special side trips some
thing after the Wiley way of seeing
Yellowstone Park, SO that when the
tourist leaves his home he can figure
exactly on the cost of his outing and
know that he is to be provided with a
guide thoroughly familiar with all the
points of interest and VIII will zee to
it that no one leaves dissatisfied, as
they propose to see that the Price OF
this service shall be within reach oi
those with moderate neans.
! A complete set of colored slides have
been made for advertising purposes,
and these are to be sent cut free. Mr..
Schlosser has already fled application
for their exhibition in this city and
they will sfford pleasant evenings
entertainment without cost when they
come to be shown here.
An innovation in the genersl plan to
induce tourists is to be worked out
through paid repr resentstive who will
! be located In eastern South Dakota,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-11

and special effort made to have South
Dakotans see "South Dakota First. -
lhe railroads will Cooperate in the
movement and render a faultless. Ger
vice. The hotels and rooming houses
Will sll slick up and give a frst class
service at moderate cost. The resorts.
OF which there are many, will be brush.
cd up and those who from frequent
visits are familiar with the surround.
ings and in the past may have had oc.
cssion to complain. will be surprised
this season to see TIE spirit Of thrift
abroad throughout the Hills district
LOOKING to the identifying of one of
natures romstic play grounds. A spe-
cial committee is already at work on
good roads leading into and through
the Hills country. Special county
funds are being raised aud the work of
making 1t possible for auto tourists TO
enjoy themselves forever after on a
macadem highway within the Hills is
no idle dream"
10 all of this The journal would like
to say that eastern South Dakota owes
it to the Black Hills and spirit of co.
operation should be manifest among
those who annually take short cum
mer outing to spend their time and
money at home. Seeing South Da-
kota First" ia pretty good slogan
for l9l6.-Sioux Falls Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-11
CHANGE Of OWNERSHIP

We wish to announce that b. j.
Glattly has retired from the firm of
the Glattly Lumber Co, having sold
his intest in the business to 8. r.
Glsttly, who will continue to conduct
the business along the same lines and
under the same name. In the division
of the assets 8 r. Glattly sold his in
terests In the accounts and notes dne
the Glattly Lumber Co. to B. J..
Glattly.
We take this opportunity of thank
ing our friends for their generous pat
ronage and we trust that they will con-
Time to favor the Glattly Lumber Co.
with the same friendly business rela-
tions in the future as in the past.
Glattly Lumber Co,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-11
DAUGHTER OF Mr.. and MRS.,
G. A. TURNER
FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY
HAS BEEN ILL FOR The PAST SEVERAL
MONTHS WITH HEART TROUBLE
WHICH CAUSED DEATH

Mrs. Blanche Patterson passed away
at the home Of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. George Turner, OF this city Tues
day. February 8, 1916.
Mrs. Patterson was born in Hot
Springs September 80, 1888, and was
~ years., months and days old at
the time of her death. She was pop
ulsr member of the younger social set
and graduate Of the Hot Springs high
school. She was married to Elmer
Patterson, September Is, 1910, aud to
them one son was born July 80. 1911.
Blanche Patterson has lived all her
life in Hot Springs and had hosts of
friends and large circle of acquaint.
ances. She was one of our home girls
and loved by everyone. Her sickness
and death were caused by heart trou.
BILE and for the past five months che
suffered, most of the time being con-
fined to her bed, but through it all she
was very patient and cheerful. These
long months were made pleasant by
beautiful flowers and every kindness
and comfort that loving folks and
friends could give. A''
Another hand is beckoning US,
Another call is given;
And gloom once more with angel steps
The path which reaches heaven.
The light Of her young life went down,
As sinks behind the hill
The glory of setting star
Suddenly and still.
AS pure and sweet, her fair brow
Seemed eternal as the sky;
And like the brooks low song, her voice
A sound which could not die
Fold her Father, In Thine arms
And let her hsnneforth be
A messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee.
Whittier.
Mrs. Patterson leaves to mourn her
loss besides her little SOD, Elmer.
her husband, her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs George Torner, of Hot
Springs, three sisters, Misses May and
Madge Turner, of Hot Springs, Mrs.
Nancy Harrison, Of st. Joe, Missouri,
two brothers. George Turner, of Cas-
cade, South Dakota, and Ralph Tur-
ner. of Hot Springs.
Funeral services we're held at the
Episcopal church Wednesday at two
O'Clock. Interment was made at Ev-
orureon oomorarv
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-11

Ranch Wanted-Submit location,
number Of acres, improvements. price
and terms. r. A. Tucker, ITO Phillips
Ave-, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. 41-4t
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-11
FRANCIS CASE PEACE ORATOR
Hot Springs Student Wins Dakota Wesleyan
Contest

Hot Springs Student Wins Dakota Wesleyan
Contest
"If Mars the god of war is at all SEN
sttive he received scorching last even.
ing In the Dakota Wesleyan Peace Or
atorical Contest that made him writhe.
Not one Of the five speakers of the
evening had anything complimentary
to say Of him and his methods. Francis
Case, of Hot Springs with his oration
entitled "Man to Man" took first place
and Leslie Caldwell, of Alexandria,
with his Grafton entitled "America's
Opportunity" ranked second in the
contest. Mr.. Case spoke of peace and
patriotism, saying that il a vote were
taken of the young men of the country
as to whether they wanted war or not
the majority would. undoubtedly vote
for peace, and yet should an invading
army land upon our shores tomorrow
this same majority would enlist to de-
fend their country's honor I"
The above appears in Tuesdays
Mitchell Daily Republican.
There were Ave contestants com.
peting for the prize of $25. and the
donors of representing the College in
the state contest which will be held in
Mitchell nexssnnek. This gives Francis
q good try in the state contest with q
prize Of $50 and chance for the
honors of representing South Dakota
in the interstate contest.
He will be remembered as graduate
from the Hot Springs High School in
the class of 1914 and is at present presi.
dent of his class, the Sophomores In
the Dakota Wesleyan University and
his record since going out from the
Hot Springs high school should in
spire every student of our school to
strive for similar honors.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Case, our Meth.
odist pastor, may we'll feel repaid fol
any sacrifices they may have made i1
trying to give Francis the best chance
possible to at himself for the battle ol
life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-11
WHY NOT FLORIDA AND THE SUNNY sOlTH
THIS WINTER


Low Round Trip Fares are now in
effect to Florida and the Gulf Coast
quickly and comfortably reached by
the splendid daily train service of the
Chicago & North Western Ry. and its
connecting lines. All trains arrive in
the new passenger terminal ct Obi
OaRO.
Escape the cold and dissgreeable
Winter aud early Spring months. En-
joy the fishing, motoring, golf1ng, ten
uts, huutinR, surf bathing and ali man
Der of other o1t door suussments
amid the balmy breezss Of the Gu!i
Coast.
For tickets and full information ap.
ply to ticket agents Chicago 4 North
Western Ry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-11
Something Good

Those who hate nesty medicine
should try Chamberlsin's Tablets for
constipation. They are pleasant 10
take and their effect Is SO agreeable
and 80 natural that you will not realize
that it las been produced by med
icine. Obtainable every where.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-24
Gotham Stock Company
Coming to the Grand

Manager Bligh of the Grand thea
tire has secured the Gotham Stock Co.
for an engagement of two days, start
ing tomorrow. This company comes
from the east with an excellent repu-
tation and is expected to give the pub
lie of Salem treat in up to date drama
and comedy.
The company is composed of eight
people, Miss Dona Vickroy the leading
lady with the company, secured her
first engagement with Lillian Russell
in 1901, and since then has been sup
ported by such people as Richard Mans
field, II. SOthern, etc, was leading lady
at the American theatre in Chicago
for two consecutive seasons. Mr.. Bert
Porter the leading man, is a stock actor
well known throughout the east and has
the reputation of working four years
in one theatre for Mir. Belasco, three
years at the Poll stock in Cincinnati
and has been featured by Mr.. Frazee
in such plays as "The Devil" est.
Elmo, Fine Feathers" etc. The two
leading people are surrounded by a
east that stands on an equal with any
company in the west.
Mr.. Freuhling, the manager of the
company, has secured the best New
York successes which will be presented
in a first class manner, the opening
play will be "Within the Law play
that has caused more sensation than any
new play produced last season. Mana
ger Bligh announces that this show will
be put on at popular prices so as to be
within the reach of ALL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-24
INDOOR LIFE MAKES FAT
TRY OIL OF KoREIN TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO RE-
DUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT.

People who are confined within doors
and who are deprived of fresh, invigor.
ating air and exercise must take pre-.
caution to guard against over-stout.
ness, as fat acquired by indoor life is
unhealthy and a danger to the vital
organs Of the body. Lack of exercise
in the fresh air is said to weaken the
oxygen carrying power of the blood, so
that it is unable TO produce strong mus.
cles and vitality and the formation of
unsighhy and unhealthy fat is the re.
suit.
If you are Is or 20 pounds above nor.
NAL weight you are daily drawing on
your reserve strength and are constant.
ly lowering your vitality by carrying
this excess burden. Any persons who
are satisfied in their own mind that
the are too stout are advised TO 90 to
Central Pharmacy or a good druggist
and get a box Of oil Of korein capsules,
and take one after each meal and one
just before retiring at night.
Even few days treatment has been
reported to show noticeable reduction
in weight, improved digestion and a re.
turn of the old energy; footsteps be.
come lighter and the skin less flabby
in appearance as superfluous fat dis
appears.
Oil of korein is inexpensive. cannot
injure, and helps the digestion. Any
person who wants TO reduce 10 or 20
pounds is advised to give this treat
ment trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-24

which to crown the evening and gave
"Gypsy Airs" which brought out all
his technique and temperament.
This story is not entirely about Mr..
Rummel, although he made a strong inn
preston, for Fay Cord, the soprano, was
great fayorite and made many friends
with her beautiful voice. She sings with
ease and has clear, true, and clear tone
that is pleasing Her voice is nimblc
and negotiates difficult passages with
strength and certainty.
Her rendering of cave Maria, - with
violin obligato by Mr.. Rummei, was ex-
cellent. She entered into the song
prayer with reverence, and appreciation
of it eolored her tones into the deep
heart tones of appeal and prayer. Her
voice appeared to be better suited, how
ever, to the lighter number like "The
Cuckoo,' which she rendered with a
great variety of expression. "The
Fairy Pipers." Brewer, and "Dainty
Damozel," Novello, tripped from her
lips like sparkling dew-drops playing
in the sunshine of an Oregon dawn.
Henry Kelly, baritone, new voice
come out of the east, made many friends
mere WIN ms singing. lie opened the
program with the popular prologue from
g Pagliacci," " Leoncavallo. His duo with
Fay Cord in Mozart's "Nay, Bid Me
Not Resign, Love, F" from "Don Giovan-
nj, - gave touch of comedy to the pro-
gram. The encore to this was an old
fashioned melody like "Dring To Ne
Only With Thine Eyes, and their
voices blended well. His aria from "The
Barber of Seville" Rossini, was full
of difficult passages that only gifted
artist could successfully do He was
full of comedy and loosencd up the
smiles.
Mrs. Rummel at the piano was an eff
fective background for her husband IS
playing. She herself is an artist and
blended her work well with that of the
company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-24
JOURNAL TUESDAY,
SALEM'S LYCEUM
COURSE BEGINS
COrd-Rulnmel Company De-
lights Big Audience with
Classical Music

Filled with q deep chord of human
sympathy the music OF William Morse
| Rummel, violinist of the Cord-Rummel
Lyeeum company, which opened the ly-
ceum season in Salem last night at the
armory, touched the hearts of the people
and they gave him an enthusiastic vel
come. This is the second time he has
appeared before Salem audience and
he was welcomed back as an old friend
who has lived in hearty remembrance.
Along with Mr.. Rummel, who came
through Salem with Madame Nordica
several years ago, are Mrs. Rummel,
Henry Kelly, baritone, and Fay Cord,
soprano. These four form the company
under the Ellison White Lyceum bureau
management. Mrs. Rummel is the plan
ist.
No one was disappointed in Mr.. Rum
mel and his violin-nor could they well
be. He has touch that is soft as the
airy down of the thistle yet it is firm
and sure while the tone is soft and
sweet, and like the whisper of the wind
among the lilies. Then, again, he
brought out the leaping life, the throb
of pulsating hearts, the dash of fiery
steeds, the tenderness of love, the yearn-
ing of the soul. He could make the vio-
lin cry aloud in anguish or laugh with
joy; and he held the audience wrapt
with the magic of his playing,
His first three numbers set the pitch
for the evening. For the first time on
this tour he played Beethoven s Menute.
This was tby request, yet he felt Salem
would appreciate this most classical
selection. The combination of the talent
ed author and the talented player in
this instance produced a piece of art
that found its way quickly and surely
to the deeps of the human heart. Its
soft tenderness was in strong contrast
to the last of the group, the "Souveir
de MoseOu,' bit of Russian spirit
transmitted into music. 1t had the fan
tastic, dreamy soul of the Russian and
caught some of the vagaries of their inn
pressionable nature. Kreisler's "Ca.
price Viennois" was fanciful and full
of melody.
His last group brought out more of
his excellent technique. The first of this
group was by Kreisler, "The Chinese
Tambourine, which was characteristic
of the music of the Flowery Kingdom.
Familiar as Devorak s "Humoresque -
is it seemed to have newer meaning,
deeper feeling as played by Mr.. Rum
mel. This was given by request, which
request pleased the violinist. Dainty
and light and replete with fanciful airs
was the "Schoen Rosmarin,' beauti-
full Vienese waltz, also by Kreisler. He
reserved his most difficult work with