davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09

Expert repairing on fine watches nd jewelry: diamond setting, engrav- ng and general repairing. Minton he postoffice jeweler. Lowell.
 Advertisement. 343
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09

A car every hour, Bisbee to Dou, las. Good cars and careful driver Americ9n Stage Line. Phone 366.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09
BOB JOHNSON IN.

Bob Johnson, Sulphur Springs val ley cattleman, was visitor in Bis pee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09
LEAVES FOR PHOENIX.

C. W. Allen. manager of the Stand ard Furniture company. left last night for Phoenix. where he will visit for a week with the former governor, George W. r. Hunt
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09

S3500 tailor made uncalled for suI, S2oo0. Willard & Bateman. Allen Block ck-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09
SELLS HIS INTEREST.

Frank Carnett. formerly one of the proprietOrs of the Imperial soft drink and confectionery parlor on Main street. has sold out his interest in the place to his partner. Billy McGlinn. who will conduct the business in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09

Bring your watches and jewelry to Lowell Jewelry Shop. official watch inspectors F.. P. & s. w. Railroad.
 Advertisement 2S4
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-05
BIG war
LIBRARY BALL
BIG SOCIAL FUNCTION WILL BE
HELD HERE NEXT FRIDAY
Benefit WAR LIBRARY
PLAN TO ATTEND AND HELP
FALL RIVER COUNTY DO HER
SHARE IN BUYING BOOKS

AT the request of the United States
government the American library
association has undertaken to pro-
vide libraries for our fighting men
Ihis will be made possible by q
100000 library war fund. The
government has asked that this be
raised through the efforts of the Ii
brarjes of the United States.
In order to raise our share of this
fund, which amounts to about $500
Tor Fall River county, the local war
council will give benefit ball and
box supper October 18th at o'clock
at the Evans Hotel. Everybody will
please bring box containing supper
for two. The boxes will be auc-
toned during the evening by one of
our famous auctioneers.
There will be old-fashioned square
dances for everyone. Coffee will be
furnished in the ball room. There
will be cards and games for those
not desiring to dance. The tickets
will be one dollar.
Those who are not solicited may
send their contributions to the Pub
lie Library. A dollar apiece from
the stay y-at-homes will help those
who are fighting our battles for us
by providing recreation and instruc-
tlon for them. Our help toward this
fund is our patriotic opportunity as
we'll as duty.
A million dollars
for
A million books
for
A million men!
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-05
WELL CARED FOR.
Soldier Boys Given Big Feed B,
Degree of Honor at Watertown.

Degree Of Honor at Watertown.
Mrs. ]. G.. Richer is in receipt of
the following letter from Water
town in answer to one she write to
the Degree of Honor Lodge there
which shows that our boys were
we'll cared for by the ladies of this
lodge while enroute south.
Watertown, S. D., Sept. 10, 1917
Mrs. Mary Richer.
Hot Springs, S. d.
My Dear Mrs. Richer, Special De-
putty of Hot Springs d. of c.:
Your dear letter received, and can
say we tried to do something for the
boys while they were here, only it
seemed SO little yet l understand
they were all very happy over get
ting pies, you know we have had
800 or more here in camp and we
thought pie would reach them all.
solicited from friends SO pies
one week and then the Degree of
Honor served for one day. l got 62
pies for the depot when they left
and wished them God speed. God
only knows what is before our young
boys, 1t Is SO sad. I have no boys OF
my own to go, but my heart beats
for all, very sad morning when
they entrained, our young men were
very brave and carried smile but
oh, such a pity.
MRS. FITZGERALD.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-05

The report cards for the first
month was given out to the pupils
the first of the week. The reports
snow very satisfactory results to be-
gin with which would indicate that
everybody in school have settled
down to school work and have enter
ed into the spirit Of making this year
one of the best in the history of the
school.
At meeting of the high school
faculty Monday 1t was unanimously
agreed to plan a mid week general
assembly on Wednesday at which it
Is intended to invite people Of the
city on these occasions to speak to
the students. The business and pro-
fessional men and women Of the city
will be invited to address the stu
dents on these occasions and the fac
ulty feel that this will add q new
interest to school and that there will
be hearty response from the peo-
pie who are to be invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-05
Soldiers and Sailors Libraries

At the request of the United
States Government the American Lii
brary Association has undertaken to
provide libraries for our fighting
men. These libraries will be in
every military camp where our SOL
diers and sailors are located.
Hot Spings and Fall River county
have been asked to do their share to-
ward raising this $1,OOO,0OO war
library fund. South Dakota must
raise $4,000 and Fall River county
$500.
The work Of raising Fall River
county's share of this fund has been
placed in the hands Of the local pub
lie librarian, Miss Marian Johnson,
and the Library Board composed of
E. R. Juckett, chairman; Mrs. J. H.
Gillespie, Mrs. L. p. Highley, Mrs.
w. M. Knowlton.
This committee and its assistants
will have complete charge of the
work in the county. The committee
plans for a complete canvas of Hot
Springs to give each citizen an op-
portunity to contribute to this wor-
thy cause. People wishing to. con-
tribute before the committee visits
them may do SO by sending their
check or cash sum to Miss Marian
Johnson. county director, library war
council, Hot Springs, South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-05

The Star prints all the news.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-05
CITY: SCHOOL NOTES
Enrolment Large and Attendance
Excellent

The first month of school closed
last Friday. The report for the
month shows the largest enrolment
in the history of the school. The
attendance in the high school as
we'll as the grades for the month
just ended was unusually good. The
attendance in the high school was
98.88c of the total enrolment.
Regular attendance and good les
sons have become a daily business
at school. The reports from the
grades show almost perfect attend
ance. There were but few cases Of
tardiness during the month. The
sixth and eighth grades were the
banner rooms for the month. Third
fifth and seventh grades had but
one case of tardiness in each of the
rooms. The seventh grade holds
the record for attendance there
were no absences and but one tardy
during the month.
Four new students were enrolled
n the high school Monday. Every
available seat in the assembly room
as we'll as the annex is now occupi-
ed. However, Supt. Browning says
hat there will be provision made
for all who want to enter.
At meeting of the Senior class
this week it was decided to pub
lish the High School Annual again
the following set of officers were
elected as follows:
Editor-in chief Edwin McRoberts
Associate Editor. .Hildred Bean
Business Manager....Dew Sewright
Athletic Editor. Frank Thornton
Literary Mary Ogan
Jokes. Arthur Wright
Alumni. Marian Amundsen
Calander Gladys Sewright
Cartoonist. Myra Knowlton
Glass Representative. Lula Underhill
Photo or.....-Bernice Jones
The executive officers of the first
section of the literary societies held
plans for the first literary program
from Friday.
The foot ball team will go to Stur-
gis Saturday to meet the Gridiron
Warriors of that high school for the
first regular scheduled game of the
season. Coach Woodward has his
men groomed into prime shape and
out of the number of men that has
been reporting for practice there has
developed some good material for q
strong team. The athletic board Of
central held meeting at Mr.. Juck-
ett's Office Tuesday evening and for
mulated plans for the. season. A
complete schedule will be arranged
next week.
7 4
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-05
OIL COMPANY
ORC0N|zfD HERE
IS CALLED ALUM CREEK Pc.
TROLEUM COMPANY
HAVE VALUABLE HOLDING
STATE SECURITY COMMISSION
HAS GRANTED LICENSE TO
SELL STOCK IN S. D.

Attorney Thomas e. Eastman, rep.
resenting the Alum Greek Petroleum
Company, returned Tuesday from
Pierre where he had been before the
State Securities Commission, which
commission after careful examina.
ton of the company's holdings is
sued its authority for the sale OF
stock by the company within this
state.
This new companw owns valuable
leases in the Lusk Oil fields and ad.
joins the ground of the Norbeck &
Nicholson interests and the Dakota.
Wyoming Company, both of which
companies have been very active in
developing work during the pas,
summer. The Norbeck company al.
ready have one producing we'll and
production from another is expect
ed within week, while the we'll OF
the Dokota-Wyoming company is
rapidly nearing the oil sands.
The Alum Creek Petroleum Com
pany is differed by local people and
has it's main office in this city. DR.
Roy M. Wheeler is its president
Frank p. Hesnard its vice-president
and Charles S. Eastman is Its secre.
tary-treasurer, while the field work
and active management of it's drill
ing operations is in the hands of ex.
perienced oil men. Associated with
the local men mentioned above are
William O'Laughlin, Charles H
Emerson and other men of financial
prominence of Baker, Montana, and
elsewhere.
We are advised that this company
has put upon the market a limited
amount of it's stock at fifteen cents
per share, and according to Mr.
Eastman, its secretary, it. is being
rapidly taken by the public. Tht
bringing in Of the new Norbeck wei
will undoubtedly cause great activi
ty in this stock, the holdings of thi:
company being in the same field ant
in close proximity to the Norbeck
Nicholson holdings.
The fact that the Securities Com
mission of this state have authorized
this company to dispose of its stock
to the public is of itself a guarantee
of the prominence of its holdings
and its financial ability.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-05

home. None will be forgotten.
Red Cross Chapters nearest the
80 Army camps and cantonments
will probably arrange in their
towns, COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
TREES" with carols, pageants and
Holiday Movies to which the 600. 900
men in training will be invited.
Arrangements of the details of the
Christmas celebration for our men
In France is being made, but the
Red Cross will see to 1t that every
soldier has his Christmas package
with its message of goodwill from
the women on the home side of the
Atlantic. There will be surprises in
every package. but all of them are
likely to contain writing paper,
pipes, tobacco, cigars, unbreakable
mirrors, puzzles, dominoes, hand
kerchiefs and playing cards.
Many Of the Chapters are already
at work finishing their Christmas
allotments Of comfort bags. Most
of them are made of khaki and are
furnished with extra pairs of WOOL
Ell socks. housewives with needles.
pins. thread and buttons. Detail
ed suggestions of how to wrap
these Christmas packages for ship
ping will be issued by the Red
Cross. The Red Cross will also
welcome the cooperation of anyone
desiring to have part in sending
Christmas Cheer to the men in
training or at the front. Some peo-
pie will want to give money to buy
articles, bags, mouth organs, en-
velopes and paper, safety razors,
extra soap, spoons and knives.
Some will want to have a personal
part in tying up the packages.
Children will be asked to help with
the package making.
The gifts will be bought from
contributions especially given for the
Christmas greeting. The Red Cross
War Fund will not be used for this
purpose.
Last year the American Red Cross
sent presents of various kinds to the
men on the Mexican border, and the
marines at Haiti and San Domingo.
The articles were suggested by Gen.
eral Pershing on the request of Red
Cross officials. Comenting on the
Red Cross Christmas gifts to the
soldiers, he said, "these things bring
the soldier to remeber that the
people at home are behind him. You
do not know how much that is go
ing to mean to us who are abroad.
You do not know how much that
means to any soldier who is over
here carrying the flag for his coun
try"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-05

only out Of town . mile or two but
the camp joins right up to the town
and the U. s. have graded streets
all over the camp. each regiment in
a square by its self; have frame cook
and mess halls and tents for sleep
ing quarters, water and electric
lights In mess halls and officer quar-
ters. Each troop grades it's street
from the main street through its
quarters so there is not a speck of
t. rf to be seen and it has to be kept
in shape. The regimental square l.
spotlessly clean as it is swept with q
broom every morning. Our regi-
mental square covers about the same
amount Of ground as does four city
blocks.
Have not been over the camp yet
as 1t is some job. It is estimated
that 10000 soldiers are quartered
here. The 9Th Nebraska is on one
side OF us and the artillery from Iowa
on the other. Our course Of in
struction calls for 16 weeks and as
we have been cleaning camp and re-
ceivins another typhoid vaccination
this first week, you can guess about
how long we will will be here. It
is not yet known how long we will
be in the cavalry as rumors seem to
have 1t that we will be made field
artillery.
We have a fine regiment, it is the
cleanest cut and one of the best
drilled in the camp to date. I like
the officers very much, think we
have the 4th infantry beat to death
Tor men and officers. OF course we
have some paper collar dress
parade men that won't amount to
much on the firing line, and the 4th
have some good men, but as regi-
nAent we have good bunch.
There seems to be quite a feeling
between all regulars and National
Guard volunteers against the draft
army so hope we will not have to be
combined with any of the conscripts
as it will make lots of trouble for
the volunteers will sure ruff the
scripts" We are in the 34th army
division commanded by Major Cen
eral MOxom. He seems very nice.
The climate. is fine here, warm
days and very cool nights, sandy
formation but no jiggers or flies.
Very few centipedes and trantulars.
No snakes reported yet.
We are about fifteen miles from the
Rocky Mountain range and from our
camp looking toward the mountains
one would think they were in the
sand district, Smithwick looking at
the Hills SO feel as much at home
as ever did in my life.
Will close this chapter with kind
est regards to all Jour friends in
Hot Springs. From the Hot Springs
bunch of volunteers.
Lieut.. L. @. Shirley,
Troop E. LIST S. D. Cav.
Deming, N. M.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-05
ROY WILLIAMS WRITES
Hot Springs Boy Writes from Dem
ing, New Mexico

ing, New Mexico
Following is letter from Roy L.
Williams to DR.. and Frs. Eaton, of
this city, and shows what the young
man thinks of army life:
: Camp Cody, N. M, Sept. ~, 1917
DR.. and Mrs. L. e. Eaton,
My dear friends:-Thot would
drop you line and let you know
that I still remember you and the
things you have done for me.
We have been here at Camp Cody
now for nearly two weeks and it sure
mate are high and dry the same as
around Hot Springs. There are
about 5000 men are here now and
more coming all the time. This
camp is just like big city where
every one dresses alike and the fe-
male population has deserted. The
camp is equipped with every thing
that fellow could want, place to
eat, and mighty fine eats too, a place
to sleep. and they see that you get
plenty Of good exercise SO what else
could an American want when there
are also plenty of good places to
spend your money, in camp and you
want to. But it sure Is the lift,
and any able bodied fellow that
hangs back and does not go into it
is missing something, q mighty big
thing in his life.
We had our first regimental pa
rade last night. The headquarters
troop of which I am member does
not have to march so got to see it
and it sure is quite sight to see
1900 men on parade at one time! l
surely am glad that I transferred
out of the hospital unit because from
the kind of work have seen them
doing lately I don't think I would
like it very we'll.
We expect to get our mounts with
in month or so then the fun will
begin, also the scraps with the in
fantry company for they sure have
lit in for the cavalry.
How is everything at Hot Springs
and at your ranch? wrote to Tom
and Blanche while I was at Water
town but have not heard from them
as yet. Don't want to forget that
my folks are still at Pringle and that
you are always welcome there and
also that would like to have you
run up and see them now and then
when you are out for q drive.
Be sure and drop me q line now
and then and / will do the same.
AS ever your friend.
ROY L. WILLIAMS,
Headquarters Troop 8. d. Cav.
Camp Cody, Demming, N. M.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-05
RED CROSS.
Christmas Cheer For Soldiers Will
Be Provided.

The American Red Cross with its
three million members has just COM
pleted plans for the Christmas Cheer
of every soldier and sailor in the
National service. Many of the men
who will be in the cantonments and
trenches this year will be spending
their first Christmas away from
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-05
HIGH Grade Piano For Sale

We have left on our hands at Hot
Springs new piano for which no
reasonable offer will be declined if
taken at once. Quality guaranteed.
If interested, write The Denver Mu-
sic Company, Denver, Colorado. at
once for particulars. 25-t6
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-05
At q Sacrifice

will dispose Of my new piano at 8
acri1ce. Will sell on terms or rent
same to responsiole party. Inquire
or write the Star office. St
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-05
Oats Wanted

For limited amount Of good oats
ne are Offering Omaha prices.
GLATTLY LUMBER CO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-05
Hedr,ck nj,

FOUND:-:-Near Hedrick place.
an Elgin watch. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing for this notice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
MAKING OF .COCONUT
T. EBUTTER DESCRIBED

Hawaii need not depend on "Bossy"
for butter while its coconut crop holds
cut The Agricultural News, a West
Indies official magazine, of August
%, gives the following answer to in
quiries about how to make coconut
butter:
Owing to the high price Of butter,
numerous Inquiries are being made in
Jamaica and elsewhere how to make
coconut. butter At present coconut
butter is largely used in Great Britain
and France in place of dairy butter.
and even before the war it was we'll
known in Germany. 1t might be used
wherever dairy butter is used. Tho
process OF making butter Is described
in the Journal of the Jamaica Agrl-
cultural Society of February, 1917, as
follows:
"Grate or grind in a mill the meat
of the nut as fine as possible, and
for the meat of each average nut add
a pint of boiling water. Put this in
a press, so that the milk can he
squeezed out separate from the pulp.
This. milk can be- used in place OF
cows milk for any purpose, and is
especially good with @stewed fruit. To
make butter. this milk can be sep.
arated1 lin 4 separator, or allowed to
stand in a. pan to let the cream rise,
which 1t should do in about the Same
time as, the cream in cows milk. The
zcreafns resn stttt to- pen ana be
subseq emily churned in the usual
way. The whole process is in every.
respect the same as in making dairy
butter. Wash out the buttermilk and
add salt to taste. AS a rule this but.
ter is white, and annatto colering can
be added. According to the size OF
the nuts, It, should, take six to ten
nuts to make q pound of butter. The
ehurning should be done in a cool
temperature, say, between 80 or 7C
Degrees
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
|MANLESS Store
NEWEST stunt TO
.SAVEPOCkETBOOk

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-The
"manless grocery" designed to keep
both the west front trenches and the
American pocketbook full, has ar
rived in California, and is firmly es-
tablished according to the state
branch of the Federal Food Commits.
sion. ..... r
To 1.-The trade and the public at
large it is known as the ,"grocerteria"
and about the same plan for running
the establishment obtains in all cities
where it is a feature. There are two
Of these "grucerterias" in San Fran
cisco and a number in Los Angeles
and other parts of the state.
These establishments advertise that
they sell from 10 to II per cent
cheaper than any other groceries, due
to the elimination of clerks, tele
phones. charge accounts, delivery boys
and wagon men.
The only employees are the cashier
and wrapper. When the housewife
enters the "grocerteria" she takes. one
of the free baskets and then goes
through a turnstile. She must then
60 the length Of the counters on
which are placed all the goods found
in the best grocery store, with the
prices plainly marked.
She helps herself to the things she
needs and thus progresses until she
comes to the cashiers stand The
cashier notes the articles she has put
IN the basket, and collects the price
for each. The goods are then given
into the hands Of the wrapper.
In the "grocerterias" here the fol
lowing legends are hung in a con
spicuous place:
1T Pays to carry it home"
I've ask our patrons cooperation
in reducing the man power required
to operate our business so as to in.
crease the number of men needed
for war industries" = .-~-
The popularity of the "manless gro.
Gerry" bids fair to keep up with that
of "Meatless Tuesday,. 'Wheatless
Wednesday and Ice Creamless
Thursday Il : - :, -, :. j
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-16
FARMs TOR SALE.
RAJ EsTATE WANTEp.
PALMISTs.

MADAM MARLow-BUsINEss NE
Vl dium, clairvoyant palmist. Her in
formation Is clear, concise to the point;
names and dates, evil influences removed;
has no equal unites the separated; 10 20
o o'clock daily Sundays included No.
1907 Paramount Ave. Philadelphia. Bell
Phone, Poplar. 76e3-w. may9.eodf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-16
Information for Travellers
Tine Trains Trosyr Wilmington
Trains Marked % Exrrsssss
ADrrprxrA RArTrAropE 4 WASHINGTON n

{;ss33;s'' IT. S:So .? No
So 1915 1918 II p TO- p a. sis' Oh 49, ''0' 10
rR'Di i's:''! & 3 ~ ga
SCOT S o 10 ~ sd u, T T1o o MMiaqls
n'lm. Washington sSaaay Mi'9i ss. So.
$50. $50! IS. 49,. 7.ad. s'i5s si59s Ia.os.
~ ,' %1 gsfs SO:
only leaving Will
m % Tl.s @ s'r % carry '''''o'''
iiso Rspfs's WILMINGTON 40 P NJ daily
DELAWARE
90 la
csS' csi,, M sS as srSs''''
p. b a RAILROAD.
asa ET az 9' css s.sis.s only 30 p g. ' NJ
- For pes Down the State sundsys A. M-l2oi TBS ioAa' p H.
a RAILROAD.
S: ;se Il Il $500: :':S :5sisI' !, u.s. 49,
I ia. i 4.l sSs' o. 81 e. oSo
=, sgsDSs s. 4 a. Is 49, ESQ., 1914
FHI1ADBLrHrA a REkDrNa
Reading anS 20 A. n, 1So NJ ais P. NJ Sun
STEAMBOATS,.
cher diy7e 900 and 1880 A. MI $50 ooo
PnSNs GROVE THRaX
LOO Co. no. ZOO &c. Soo Zoo 80 1890
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
.. sS 2 StSS E % ss s minutes
hour S o e minute. alter hour % % % ai
m b. d Mi vi C P e. ;-S s: castle Mn T s. g;
u To R . s s . @ 1 a Me- s @
NE S osnS Sn6 every IS minutes
k sHs q S %,s Chester ste h % springs win cara "
he s and s s Ee s: 'Is.g ss ssS
90 ~ S.~o.o.,oo.o.~...
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-16

MANY EARNING FROM $1,000 TO-
Nl $4,000 A YEAR.
Learn the investment security business.
Opportunity not limited TO big cities. Our
instructions show how anyone, anywhere, can
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Honesty and ambition necessary. Write for
details Kriebel & Co.. Investment Bank
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octe-11.16.