davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-17
EXEMPTION BOARD MAKES
ANOTHER CALL FOR MEN

Due to the fact that Bear Lakes
quota OF fifty men for the army was
not secured from the one hundred
who were examined last week, the
exemption board has made another
call for $50 to appear for exami-
nation on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday August 90, 81 and %, fifty
to be examined each day.
Below are the names of the
ment called each day in the order
which they were drawn at Washing
ton:
Monday, August 20
David E. Thornock. Bloomington;
Asa +. Hitler. Geneva; George n.
Stephens, Bennington: Putnam ].
Sullivan, Montpelier; Jesse ]. Nc
Cannon, Georgetown: Joseph o.
Sorenaen, Georgetown: Hyrum Oh
son, Ovid: Celdon r. Hart. Ray
mond: Ernest r. Bartschi, Nounan;
Edwin w. Toomer. Montpelier; Seth
Bulge, Nounan; Paul Raridon, Mont
peller; Reuben n. Humberg. Ovid;
| Carlevaro Giacomo, Novene; Henry
u. Shepherd, Montpelier; David 8.
Hoff, Georgetown; Nymphus G. Muir
dock, Paris; Oscar Hall. Montpelier.
/ Lehi Anderson, Bennington; Oliver
+ Il. TueIler. Geneva; Alberto w. Bate
man. Bern; Mike Bogassian. Mont
I pelier; Allen =. Peterson, Montpel-
] Ter; Cottrell n. Sparks. Dingle: Rob
ert w. Wailentine. JT.. Paris: Sidney
Loyeland, Fish Haven; Ira N. Hay
ward, Paris: Edward Mining. Nou-
nan: Joseph G. Con1ey, Fish Haven
Nels c. Welker, Montpelier; Alfred
w. Shepherd, Paris; Christian Hir-
schi. Jr., Geneva; Charles r. Rogers
Paris; Lewis L. Smith. Georgetown
Edgar Poulsen, Liberty; Edwin q
Edwards. Montpelier; CASTOR Err
ramouspe. CokeviIle. Wyo; Victor
McCord. Montpelier; William u
Pendrey, Montpelier: Trueman J
Smith. Montpelier: Edward A. Lash
brook, Geneva; Sam Van Turks
Montpelier: wellington J. Patton
Montpelier; Walter Poulsen. Lanark
William MumfoFd, Raymond: And
y. Wells, Montpelier: Wilford w
Smart. GEORGETOWN; James l.. Dun
ford, Montpelier: Edward Lee Lister
Montpelier; Alma p. Weaver, Mont
peiier.
Tuesday. August -
Michael Bunnovitch. Paris: Ben
4 jamin n. Hume. Bloomington; Otl
V. Nantz, Montpelier: Albert 9
Freeman, Georgetown: Edward J
BeckwIth. Montpelier; George "
Painter, Bloomington Alfred Ham
phreys. Dingie; Daniel T. Sizemor'
Georgetown; Harvey B. Perkins
Montpelier; Peter Burzych. D
Charles; Reuben Roberts. Lanark
Harry F. Smith, Montpelier; John y
Niles. Montpelier. John 7. Kan'
Montpelier; Ezra J. Hoge, Paris
John Jauasi. Paris. Earl D. howIe.
Montpelier; Harry ID. CrstseT. MON
peller: NeIs Z. Peterson. Bern; Re
iepe AcaETegi. Soda GpFlnGas La
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-17
AK Anyone VINO Has Used 4.

There are families VINO always aim
to keen q bottle Of Chamberlain
Collie and DiarThoea Remedy IL the
house Tor use In case IL In needed.
and find that 4 Is not only . good
investment but saves them no end q
suffering. AZ 20 - reliability. SIX
anyone who has used IL.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-17

Some war sacrifice II like that ~
the little boz Who wna willing 20
Riss % soap during Isn't.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-17

suhseribs IaE ~ naanlasE-aov.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-17

1T dat look right for The state
o pus ~ tbs money for she par
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19

admitted tn the world n come Where
there was "A hope of rejoinnR Jane
II was sitting by tho open window Of
my room and an Involuntary cry broke
from my lpe of Jane, Jane Jane"
Then heard n voice coming from know
not whcrc, but | knew II was your voice
answering, I am coming. wait for me
And little later, where are you
| listened 20 MIR Roohesters narrative
but made no disclosures In return The
coincidence struck me as too awful and
ipvSplcAblo TO be communicated or dis
cussed'
RcRdet. married rima a quiet wed
and the clerk. ~
| have now been married ten years and
no woman WAS ever nearer to her mate
than am. The sight Of Mr. Rochester, =
remaining ego has come back to him
We have two children-a boy and girl
and We never weary Of each others SO
Ciety
THE ENT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19
AND BOXING
bzD Gro71kZo1zoT T1ce

This last fprIrg the general dope was
that hr had tatl-end material and faced
"a famine. lie Ras given bali club
composed lu the main Of athletes cast
ndrN. aud mAuy of these were injured or
a..uHuuoi OF uIt of gear.
HI' 100 place ~ suhsiding gently 20 tho
bottom tine nstouudod cubs under Mitch
'I'H rldaurt have been playing high
,'asg ball most II the way. Morkle and
DUyi" both have shown they are stiii Q
hulthy a tame" from the end OF the road
white NullIc Ioidor has been playing the
game Of his hectic Young life
The answer Is simple enough, Cub
UltirIu Irnt the best In the world. but
/ Mitchell IR the type Of manager capable
|o' UUrs the best from each players
/ attou
| And II his pitching stan holds up tho
. tult win Boz annoying factors most of
~, distance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19

SyndicsteJ
wv What's ali ,hi. hear about
w you|' asked Doctor possim
ms he stopped outside tho rnb'
on gentleman's hollow stump bungalow
one morning
uncle
you away"
Well. they did that" answered Uncle
WRgily. uu Ne. ! was prac,cing 10
be soldier on guard In front OF my
tent. and when | fell aAleep the mos
9uitocs came. But Nurse Jane Furry
Wulzy ana Johnnie Bushtail saved me J."
Hn, hum" exclaimed Doctor Possum
AFTER this you had better get yourself
sword, AZ well as bean shooter and
wooden hroomstick popgun. Then II more
mosquitoes come At you, why you can
,lch' them with your sword and thcy'll
let you go"
IT'S n good Idea" said Uncle WirgIly
II II do II IN take one OF Nurse James
old carving knives and make me u
sword "
And he did. making tho knife long and
pointed and sharp, No that II looked like
real sword. Then Uncle WiggIly ticd
II around his waist with one OF his old
necktler for belt and once moro he was
a soldier
Nurse Jane had gnAwed out for him a
new red, white and blue striped barber
pole rheumatism crutch. for the bunny
gentleman's old one had been left in the
MOSQUITO camp, as ! told you in the story
before this ono.
Again the bunny rabbit gentleman
marched up and down IN front of his
tent, near his hollow stump bungaloy.
making believe ho'was a soldier on guard
~ no one would harm. or carry OF. his
nice muskrHt lady housekeeper
Sammlc and Susie IIttlotail. the rsb-
| bit children; Johnnie aud Billie, Bushy
tail, the squirrels, Jackie and peetl, Row
Wow, the puppy dog boys. Jollic Long
tail, the mouse chap; Jimmie Wlbhle.
wohhle, the duck. and many other ami.
NAL boys and gitl, came to watch Uncle
! Nlsgily be n soldier,
Sometimes he would form them intc
line and mako them march up and down.
giving them orders 10 Hight about
face" Forward march" Fire ON the
enemy" or Eat your lollypops,"
And each and every order the animal
| children ohey,d. for that In the first
thlng n soldier boy or girl must learn Ia
do 10 mind when told
And Sammie or Susie or nlllle OF
Juhunle would have fun by taking Uncle
Wigglly's gun and pretending they were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19

the sentry In his place. marching up and
down
one day sammle I'uctars mother
gave him no cents In leaf money. which
ell the animals used and Sammie bought
la box NJ marshmallow candies.
We ought To- roast ucm.' sald Susie
his sister
They've better that way" said
Johnnie BusNytalla
But We are got allowed 20 build n
fire unless seIne big grown-up animal is
with us said Susie
"Oh, / know what 10 do.' barkel
Jackie Bow Wow I'VE can take IN,
lmarshmallows TO Uncle Wiggilys solde
camp fire. by his tent, and roast then
there"
Fine" harked Paetie his brother.
So of to Uncle Miggily's camp nel
his hollow stomp bungalow went IA" ami
NAL children. laughing and shouting. an
thinking what a good time they woul
have roasting the marshmallow candles
"Of course you may use my cam
fire. cried Jolly Uncle NigRily. whe
they asked him And then. like a sol
| dler, he gave these orders
Ready Aim Roast marshmalowel
"Oh. Isn't II romantlcg quaCkcd Alict
Wibblewobhle. the duck girl who VA
fond OF reading poetry Il wish ! coul,
| be a Red Cross nurse"
Maybe youll have To be X some o
/ these chaps burn their paws rohstiug The
marshmalows' laughed Cncl, W. 800
We ought To- have something long tC
stick the candles on to hold them oye'
tho fire" said Sammio Llulctail May
We take your sword for that Uncle
| Wsgilyg"
"Of course YOU may" laughed IN,
/ bunny uncle, loosening the necktle bell
and taking out the long slender carving
| knife he had had made into sword
| Now while all this was going on ther,
were hidden behind some bushes whole
band of bad mosquitoes the same ones
who had once captured Uncle Migghy
They had come To get him back so n,
could bo n prisoner cook FOR them.
Wen Just watch our chancol" whis
perci the captain mosquito. and wher
he isn't looking Wen fly down and gral
him"
"Rut what are all those little anlma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19
TRACK AND FIELD
Oh, Muskogee!

Although ninah Wright. lean and an
Gular manpulator Of tho horsehide sphe-
rold and likewise one of Jimmy MurrhyH
best bets In tho twirllng line, delivered
one OF the best games ever served AT
sarAtoga park. the NETS slipped off with
the long end of II s 10 : score and regis
tered their first win IN tho Booster
series II was hard game 10 lose. We'd
hate 10 ace harder, provided. OF course.
that tho locals lost It, for Dlnah simply
had eNerythluu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19

! boys and girls dong?" asked a mesquite
with very long bin
| "Oh. they won't bother u.s." said the
! captain. Wen Just got Uncle Wiggiiv,
and on. ho' he suddenly cried. We
can get him hight now
"Ser he has taken of hts sword 70
'lot Sammie l.lttletRil toast maTshmallows
on H. II we swoop down now, that rab-
bit can't ticklr. us with hts sword. and
before he knows what Is happening we'u
have him Ready. buZzing conrxaesl
sharpen hillFl Flutter your wings. Ad-
vance and capture the bunny who has no
I sword"
4 Up flew the mosquito army, and down
they buLzcd on Uncle Wiggily. lie heard
and saw them coming.
r quick. my sword" he cried! my
sword
= "oh, rs filled With sticky marshmAi.
y low candles" cried Sammie, who VA
>, toasting some over the fire.
n so much the better" cried brave
- Uncle Wggily. The mosquitoes will ~
all tangled and stuck I'm tho soft. sticky
10 candy on my sword and III capture .
a lot OF them -
! And so Uncle wiggily did You know
/ how sticky toasted marshmallow "
Well Uncle Wiggily's sword was full q
I them, for Sammle Was roasting lot q
, candies at once
Waving his sword through the air In
, the cloud of mosquitoes Uncle Wiggtiy
, captured about icOOO of them, and put
them In fly-trap prison The others
. flew AWAY, never hurting tho bunny
uncle or the boy or girl animals . bit,
, and after that they had all the brown
candles they wanted
SO It was n good thing. after all. that
Uncle Wggily's sword was used fpf
. roasting maTshmallOws, and II the
plumber doesn't take away our Kitchen
sink 10 let the croluet halls play uarbleo
in. I'm tell you next about Uncle wisgt0
. land the rice cakes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19
Carranza Tries to
Reconcile Miners

MEXICO CITY, May lo.-President
Carranra, addressing a delegation OF
the miners who went on strike yester-
day in the Pachuia fields, urged them
to return to work and leave matters
in his hands, assuring them that an
adjustmen, OF their grievance, would
be made. The delegation was accom-
panied by Governor Rodriguez Of III,
state OF Hidalpo. Undersectetary OF
War Castro has telegraphed to the
Villa chicitains inviting them to sur
render 1, is believed that the mes
sage was based on evidence that such
an invitation would receive considera-
ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19
A ReadInn Notice for Jess.

Dear Sir. II Il Us true. as reported,
that Jess Wizard. the champion. refused
iH attend a recent benefit given TO French
sailors then hr should ho blacklisted and
Nlalthalcd hy every decent sportsman
willard has already proved the most sAl.
fish champion We have ever had, and
has taken all NE out Of the game. But
this last affair was just little too much.
II VAS sufficient to prove that the bog
ing game mad reached sordidness and q
felnsAn,s bey ond understanding
II w II Jr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19
'Battcd for Wells In ninth.
sBatted for Wright In ninth

Summary; Twobase hit. Fisher sacri
flee hits, Lipps 2: stolen bases. Calbert
IL, Payne, Murray, DevereauX; hits. or
titt In 7 Ia innings, bases on balls, of
ut 6; struck out. by Wright II. w :,
Salisbury /; Wild pitch. UT; passed ball
Eawaahe: earned runs. Oklahoma city z.
Muskogee 2; left on bases. Oklahoma
City &. Muskogee 4 Time, two hours and
fifteen minutes. Umpire. Shaffer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19
BRITAIN DEPENDING
ON u. S. FOR FOOD

LONDON. MAY lo-"Grea, Britain
|, depending on the United States for
food supplies a, least for the next two
months, until the harvest said Baron
Devonport, the food controller, In a
statement today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19

VEsrERpAy's RESULTS.


Western Association.
Al Oklahoma city !; Muskoges J.
A. Tulsa 4. Fort Smith g.
Al Dsnison IL sherman I.
Al Ardmore AcAlsstsr, no game schsd'
uled
National League.
Al New York sIPittsburEh I.
Al Philadelphia .. chicago 1.
Al Brooklyn 4; 81 Louis !.
Al Boston ]. Cincinnati
American League.
At St Louis .; Washington =
Al Detroit o, New York 4.
Al Chicago 4: Boston Z
Al Cleveland PhilAdsiphis, rain.
Tssss League.
A. Waco T. Galveston ]
Al Dallas 4, Beaumont 10
Al Shreveport II Ban Antonio io
A. Fort Worth |, Houston twelve In
ninss. darkness)
Southern League.
Al Birmingham J Atlanta !,
Al Mobils o: Memphis
At Chattanooga o. Nashville 5,
Al LIttls Rock 9. New Orleans .
Western League.
A, D,s Moines I. siouI city ..
Al Omaha u. Lincoln IL
Al ~ Joseph .; wichita l.
Al Joplin e. Denver 9 tslsvsn inninSs).
American Association.
A. Kansas city 4. Indianapolis tsr
Al N, Paul 10: Ioulsv,lls 6
Al Minneapolis I Columbus T.
Al Milwaukee s, Toledo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19

with Francis Ouimct entered In the
western golf championship. Boston be-
comes one ~ the leading cities OF the
was to change many boundaries. hut
moving Massachusetts west Of Pittsburgh
was beyond our iuelastlc Imagination.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.


Western Association.
Nuskoges at oklahoma city
Fort Smith at Tulss
NcAies,sr at Ardmors.
Sherman at Denison
National League.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston,
Chicago at Philadslphia
~. Louis at Brooklyn
American League.
Washington at ~. boliia,
PhiiadsIphia al CLEVELAND.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Chicago,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19
Well, W ELL

You may not believe 1t. But Stove
White, Of fIawkinsviIle, Ga, isn't BIZ
black. Luke Mclukc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19

welsh S1pectS ito hold IN as ehamd
-pion fndefinficiy %" Frsddtagalways does
In every iSht 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19
1he nutfsr lnt,rl.ets.

know COLTS not supposed TO be
A wariike sort Of game; j
I know II hns no booming guns ~
Nor any battle flame; -,
But when I slice one out Of bounds ~
or hit one IN the heel
know Just how the soldiers In II
The homb-swept trenches feel
=. l. u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19

with flauC,r DWm.t booked ~ enter
the Western amateur championship Ht
Midlothian I'm July this event VIII b"
the leading golf feature of tho year
with Ou.mei, Evans. Gardner and saw
ser as II ru,loUs, the western VIII take
on tho proportions Cf a national cham
plorship so FAR as golf class Is ,pu-
Drrurd
Og,met hasn't played ln y tournament
since he fell at Detroit before Jimmy
StIudlsh I'm lSl5-the yepr OF the Mas
siye Upset where ONmet Evans and
Travcrs were all beaten in lunch be
fore the championship had hardly gotten
under way In spite OF Tits absence from
competitive golf the Boston star ha,
been playing brilliantly, and will again
he a powerful rival for Evans Or Gurd.
ucr 10 face
Ouimet 80 far az the records show
has only faced Evans and Gardner ono,
each I'm 1913 be was drawn aga.us
Chick I'm the East West preliminary. de-,
teen hole nffnlr In 1914, AT EkVAnoi
he beat Bob Gardner 10 SO the tw'
western stars will esteem II considerable
U'tEE 10 nIVF another EH0T ~ I'M DOFrUU
| lan'S hcadplere
with Ouimct on hand the western vii
have entries who have won two open am
! four amateur championships Odlmet hR
/ Gardner has won the amateur twice, an,
/ Evans is now IN possession Of both titles
About Fred Mitchell
Whcu the Braves lost control NJ them
selves IN 1914 and huhbed from. Las
/ place 10 tho front insiders gave Frr,
Mitchell more than a .faan share o
fcftdit
When M3chen took charge of the cub
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19
l]QFNI66IjY
AWhlShIS
RNAoNan0 0dziS
Uncle wioelIy and His sword.

Copyright. 1917, by Mcclure NewspsI
Syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19
The Big Four

Ns,lorsi tssaus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19

ESVVyEILA well. Uncle wigglly'
A/ What's ali this hear about
w you'' asked Doctor fo1nm.
ns he stoun.d n,t,aida Tho - :
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-08-03
RACE MEET
NEXT WEEK
BIG LIST OF ENTRIES ALREADY
IN FOR ALL EVENTS
AUGUST 10TH AND 18th
OVER SIXTY HORSES WILL RE
READY FOR STARTER NEXT
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

One of the best two day race
meets ever held in the west will be
staged in Hot Springs next Friday
ana Saturday, August 10th and 18th.
All the horses that were here at the
TWO previous meets are back again
and large list of new entries will
also be on hand. The horsemen
state that the Hot Springs track is
now one of the fastest in the west
and some records will be brok-
en- from the present outlook.
Arrangements are being made to
bring the Homestake band with
special train load of people from
Lead and Deadwood for the two days
and every section of this county will
send big contigents as a large number
OF tickets have already been dis
posed Of
AS an added attraction q big
wrestling match between Flovd
Domer and a protege of Farmer
Burns will be staged on one or per-
maps both days with Farmer Burns
as the referee.
Some of the best racing to be seen
anywhere is assured all those who at
tend. A complete program of events
will be found elsewhere in this is
sue.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-08-03
WILBUR FRIEDRICH BERRE1R
Second Son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Ber-
rier Buried Sunday Afternoon

Funeral services for Wilbur Fred
rick Berrier, whose death occurred
last Friday morning at 10:30 a. m, /,
were held from the home on Evans
Heights, Sunday afternoon at $3.50 p.
M, conducted by Rev. o. G. John
son, of the Presbyterian church. The
remains were laid to rest in the Ever
green cemetery.
WILDER, had he lived fourteen
more days, would have been fourteen
years old being born in this city on
August 18th, 1908. He was a Iowa
BILE little fellow and up to three
months ago was the picture of health
when he developed leakage of the
heart. The numerous physicians who
were called on the case held out no
hope from the first and he gradually
faded away until the end cane
peacefully last Friday.
Around the home and in schoo,
he has been a favorite as he was al
ways busy. Everyone around town
knew the boy as he has been a gr at
rabbit fancier and has disposed of a
number during the past couple of
years.
Besides his father and mother he
leaves two brothers, Russ and Ron
aid, to mourn his death.
The many friends of the fami y
will extend their heartfelt sympathy
to the family in their hour of sor-
row.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-08-03
RULES RELATING TO THE OPERA
TON OF MOTOR VEHICLES

The following rules shall be OBJ
served by every driver of motor
vehicles upon the streets, roads and
highways of this state:
Every driver of an electrically
lighted motor vehicle shall eouip
such vehicle with headlight lense or
DINNERS which diffuse the light SO
as not to permit glare from such
headlight to be thrown into the eyes
OF persons approaching such motor
vehicle, or being approached by it.
Every driver of motor vehicle
approaching the intersection of a
street or highway shall grant the
right of way at such intersection to
any vehicle approaching such in
tersection from his right, providing,
That whenever traffic officers are
stationed at a crossing or inter.
section, they shall have full power
to regulate traffic.
Every driver of a motor vehicle
turning into another street or high
way to the right shall turn the cor
nor as near to the right hand boundry
of the road as possible.
Every driver of. motor vehicle
turning into another street or high.
way to the left, shall before turn
ing, pass, whenever possible to the
right and beyond the center of the
intersection of the two streets or
highways.
E. B. Adams, States Attorney
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-08-03
RUPTURE EXPERT
Seeley World Famous in This Speci.
atty, Called to Rapid City.

r. Fl. Seeley. Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
be at the Harney Hotel and will re-
main in Rapid City, this Tuesday
only, August 7th. Mr.. Seeley says:
"The Spermatfc Shield will not only
retain any case of rupture perfectly,
hut contracts the opening in 10 days
on the average case This instru-
ment received the only award in
England and in Spain, producing re-
medical treatments or prescriptions
AR. Seeley has official documents for
inspection. All charity cases with
out charge, or if any interested call.
he will be glad to show same without
charge or fit them if desired. Busi-
ness demands prevent stopping at
any other place in this section.
p. S.-Every statement in this no
tice has been verified before the Fed
eral and State Courts.-F. H. See
ley. xses
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-08-03
RUBE MILLER IS SOME CLOWN
He Makes His Hit by His Joshes
With The Crowd-See Him

Rube Miller is the producing
clown of the j. H. ESCHMAN
WORLD UNITED SHOWS, which
shows at Hot Springs afternoon and
night August 18th. Rube certainly
has his troubles and his enjoyments,
too.
When the parade comes along the
streets at noon in Hot Springs you
will see Rube seated on little burro
right behind the first band wagon.
This is where Rube has his happi-
ness.
He is big, long, lank Yankee,
and naturally the crowd always kids
Rube for riding this animal. But
when it comes to joshing Rube is ace
high at that. One of the recent
towns which the show played had
enough children in it to make Teddy
Roosevelt think that race suicide
had totally been extinguished. Every
man on the line of parade was hold
ing baby. One great big fellow,
with baby in his arms, cracked at
Rube when he saw him riding by:
Say, why don't you get off and
carry the little mule?"
Rube shot right back, IT see that
you are holding your own" The
native replied, Eyes. but where is
yours?" Rube said that he was sit
ting on his.
Just about that time the little
burro commenced to bray and Rube
Immediately pulled out nursing
bottle and the burro. trained to the
minute, quickly grasped the bottle
and imbibed it's contents. Then
Rube shouted back at the resident,
Say, bet that l am more thought
full than you are. You forgot to
bring your bottle, but l always carry
mine" All Rube got from the spec
tators was silence.