davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
Taylor

Quite a number of the north people
have been in town this week trading.
Mrs. T. H. Myran was a Dickinson
caller between No. 6 and 7 Wednesday
evening.
Rev. T. Larson returned Tuesday from
Fargo. where he attended the Norwegian
Lutheran convention.
A. F. Mischief of Richardton was seen
in Taylor Wednesday and Cal Litch
Monday building political fences.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the 4th of July celebration
and the Taylor people will be ready to
show all q jolly time.
MIR. and Mrs. Andy Knudson left
Wednesday evening for Glendive,
Mont, where they will visit a day and
then 60 on to their home in Spokane,
Wash.
A parcel shower was held Friday at
the home of Mrs. J. Laubscher in honor
of Thea Torgerson. The bride-to-be re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
things.
Many of Jul Taylor people took in the
dance at Richardt0n Friday evening.
They report q most enjoyable time.
Music was furnished by part of the Tay-
lor orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller returned
Tuesday evening from Iowa Falls, Iowa,
and other eastern points, where they
have spent q months honeymoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller were met at the station
by the Taylor band, who played several
selections to welcome them home.
On Wednesday June 18th occurred the
marriage of Miss Catherine Gabe to
WE. Fuller of Cayahoean Falls Ohio.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride. The couple left on
No. s the same evening for Tomah.
Wis, where they will visit friends and
relatives after. which they leave for
Ohio, where they will. make their
home. se47e;
Lars, the 18-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Knudson of Spokane was &C.
efdentally killed while performing his
duties as q sealer with q railroad
company. The remains were taken To
Taylor last Friday BY the parents and
intetment ri made Saturday In the
Pioneer cemetery south Of town. The
knuds0n family were formerly residents
Of Taylor. moving west about three
years sfo and the deceased was q
bright. and industrioug pound man.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22

GUS.
The Misses Selma and Gena Swenning
are visiting with friends at Knife river
this week.
Two cars Of bridge timbers and four
cars of piling reached here Tuesday
which will be used in rebuilding the
sand pit spur bridge over Heart river.
Ben Brier and Hector Fouts, who have
been working on the section here under
Foreman Bremen, left Tuesday for Glen
Ullin.
VIM. Ely and four assistants came
from Dickinson Sunday morning and
went to Lefor to plaster Adam Lefor's
store building.
Misses Katie and Bertha Lefor return
ed Wednesday evening from St. Paul.
where they have been attending school.
They wen out to their home at Lefor
the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Neal and MIR.
and Mrs. E. H. Neal and children went
to Hettinger Thursday of last week for
a ten days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orley Neal.
H. B. Gilk. a%uctioneer, arrived here
Sunday evening from Richardton and
went to the home of Anton Hirt Monday
morning, where he conducted an auction
sale.
Malcolm Pippin came from Richardton
Wednesday evening for q short visit
with friends. fie left Thursday morn
ing.
Miss Doris Gregg left Wednesday
evening for Dickinson and from there
went to Melby to make an extended
visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Walter Pelton.
Joseph Pectl and family Of Regent
arrived here Saturday morning from Bill
linss, Mont, where they have been
visiting for some. time. From here
they proceeded to their homo in Regent.
Wednesday, afternoon. June 10Th, the
pupils Of Vivian I. Dietsche gave a
delightful p~ianof6rte recital at the
home Of Mrs. Mary II. Turner. the par
ents and relatives Of the pupils being
the invited Quests. The pupils particle
rating in tho entertainment wore DORIS
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
Rlchardton

Rlchardton
August Paddock wa in town on BUSH
ness Saturday.
Miss Masdalena Berger has been on
the sick list.
Nh. Weibel was up from Hebron Mon
day IN. business. /
Mrs. John darnden, ST.. of Dickinson
was here Tuesday.
Atty. F. E. McCurdy Of Bismarck was
in town Friday evening.
The Taylor orchestra furnished the
music here for the dance Friday.
Miss Edith Jasperson of Taylor at
tended the wedding dance here Tuesday.
Mrs. E. H. Pathmann left Saturday
for a visit with her parents at Mar
shall.
Chas. McWold and H. W. Gray went
to Dickinson Tuesday. returning We'd
nesday.
Miss Eleanor Leutz of Taylor visited
with her aunt, Mrs. James Callahan,
this week.
H. W. Gray came up from Wilton
Monday evening to look after his BUSH
ness here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Williams return
ed home from St. Paul last Wednes-
day evening.
r. H. Yaeck left Saturday evening for
St. Thames. Mimi, to visit his wife
and little SON..
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Yaeck at
St. Thames, Mimi. Thursday, June
the 18th, q son.
Mrs. Henry Klein and children left
Wednesday evening for a months visit
at Owatonna, MINI.
r. H. Yaeck, John Breum and C..
C. Gordon made a business trip out
north in the auto Friday.
Frank Quell and Miss Anna Berger
were married Tuesday at 9 100 a. m. in
the St. Mary's church.
Miss Mary Glynn returned home Fri
day from Jamestown where she had
been attending school the past winter.
The Richardton Military band has
been engaged by the Taylor CONNER
cial Clubto play there on the 18th of July.
Miss Edith Jasperson of Taylor at
tended the dance here Friday and was
the guest of Mrs. James Callahan while
here.
Rev. Paul Haupt left Saturday even
ing for St. Paul, Mimi, to attend the
ministers association which is being
held there this week.
Postmaster C. C. Hill left Tuesday for
Fargo t attend the postmasters CON
venti0n which is being held there June
18th, goth and 21st.
A dance was given Friday night in
Mischells hall by some of the progress
sive republicans. A pleasant evening
as enjoyed by those who attended.
Those who attended the circus at
Dickinson from here were Mrs. H. Silk,
Mrs. Joe Fleck, Mrs: j. B~afgenstoss.
Mrs. F. Reuter-. Miss Martha Baggenstoss
and C. S. Bowser.
The eight-year-old son of Fred Ham.
an, who resides about seven miles south
of here. had the misfortune Sunday tc
break his arm. He is now in town at
the home of A. Dienst. DR.. Bussen il
in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koesel, who form.
erly resided here and now at Anaheim,
California, lost their little son., Alfred,
last Friday. He died of measles and
pneumonia. He was just six years,
three months and eleven days old, and
was their only child. The deepes,
sympathy is extended to the bereaved
parents in their great sorrow.
A farewell party was given Monday
evening for Prof. H. M. Pippin at the
Commercial Club rooms. Mr.. Pippin
left Wednesday for C%entralia, Ill,
where he will spend his summer vaca.
ton. Mr.. Pippin taught q very success.
full term of school here the past winter
and he has been engaged as teacher fol-
next term.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
FOR SALE

Twenty head heavy geldings, 3 to $
years old; terms cash; located on Beicigl
and Bennett creeks. John Barnes, Mary
N. D. 5-25-8p
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
FOR SALE

Pure bred registered Hereford bulls.
Inquire of Charles Adams, Fayette.
c-12.2n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
cGrath Pharmacy
We Refill schlabcrg and Grifin's
Prescriptions.

very pretty tribute will be paid the
honored guest.
None knew thee but to love thee.
Blessings be about you. dear, where.
ever YOU may go.
Her voice was ever soft. gentle and
low. an excellent thing in oma
Mistress Of herself. though China
falls.
She moves a goddess and she looks
a queen.
She was a phantom of delight.
Show us how divine a thing a woro-
an may be made.
She is pretty to walk with and Wit
ty to talk with.
Gentle and true. simple and kind
was she' nob-e and mien, with graci-
u speech to all.
For a Boys Majority Party.
An indulgent mother planned this
appetizing dinner in honor of her only
sens twenty-1irst birthday: Red car
nations, the %favorite flower of nearly
every man. were used in the center Of
the table and one was laid at each
plate' me candles were red and haG
very simple shades.
This very plain menu was served,
but each dish was a special ~favorite OF
tf;is mothers lad: Vegetable soup,
bread sticks, beeksteak with mush.
rooms. baked potatoes OH the half
shell. which means scooping out tho
p%ctatoes after cutting in halves, mix
ING with Nolk of an egg. replacing and
browning In h oven; sphaghetti and
tomatoes. No salad, but for, dessert
there We're individual apple pies. a la
mode. which is a big spoonful of ica
cream on top: olives. nuts, cheese and
coffee. There were cigars. ginger alo
and a big bowl filled with ali kinds
Of fruit. A birthday cake with twen-
tN-one red candles was brought in aft
or the dessert and served with the cof-
fee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30

time Of the national republican con-
%vention have been named by the North
Dakota league of which W.. E. Hunt Of
Fargo is president and Norman B..
Black of Grand Forks is secretary.
John Hays Hammond is the presi-
dent of the national organization and
has written President Hunt that he
has just completed arrangements
whereby the delegates to the National
Republican club league will be admit
ted with their delegations on the floor
of the national convention which will
be held in the coliseum.
The delegates will assemble in the
gold room of the Congress hotel on
Michigan avenu on the morning of
June 18 and choose officers for the
convention.
The representation from North Da.
kota will be our delegates from each
congressional istrict inc six delegates
ut large. These were named at the
meeting held in this city yesterday
afternoon. Following are the dele
gates named:
Delegates at LARGE. w. Jackson.
Williston; Robert G. Paterson. Fargo;
+. c. Cooper, Fargo; S. NJ. Ferris.
Dickinson: Harley S. Grover. Lisbon;
George B. Denison. Cando.
First District-W. ]. Robinson.
Mahpeton: J. d. Mckenzie, Forman;
~ L.. Goodman. Grand Forks: H. NJ.
johnson, Lankin.
Second District-A. D.. Grant.
Jamestown: @. S. Seller, jamestown;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
8: :: < i: s: ): j: i: !: i: X * s. =
S7cie;y Personals =
. !: x =: i: s: Il u; i: 4. :: y: 4. y

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.. Leins of Grafton
are spending Memorial daN in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. Christensen of
Warren. Mimi, are among the visitors
in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Berkholz OF
FordNillo are here today for the Me
mortal services.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. S. Goldsmith of
Morden. Man, were arrivals from that
city last evening.
Miss Lylla Haynes of Fordville is
here to spend the day with friends.
Mrs. John Callahan of Mimic is
among the visitors here today.
Miss Nora Brown of Hiawatha. Kan,
was al arrival from the east this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Parkins and
Thomas Parkins of Grafton are a1nons
the visitors here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nelson of Hoople
arc Memorial day visitors in the city.
Mrs. Rcrt Brewer of Tacoma. WASH,
VIII" has hccn visiting her sister in
to Watert"wn s. -.
w. w. Norton went to Valley City
last evening to visit over Memorial
day as the guest Of his sister, Miss
Susan Norton, ut the normal school,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Crawford and
baby have returned from a pleasant
visit AZ Grafton with Mr. and Mrs.
George Terrill II other relatives.
Miss Blanche Green returned this
morning to her home at Milton after
a pleasant visit with Mrs. p. II. john
stone.
Mrs. Arthur Greenherg of Devils
Lake passed through here last evening
while enroute to Minneapolis,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30

drive from the field and. the new
models are SO smart and fit SO trinity
and becomingly that after the Nor
folk fever has subsidized a little the
sweater. n is certain. will come into
~ only for young girls. They look
Very attractive, with their gay. vivid
coloring against the green summer
background, but the woman past girl
mood will do we'll to beware of a scar
let or grass-green serge blazer. and
will avoid as the plague one OF the
striped affairs which cruelty betray
every curve of a pronounced figure.
dresses for tennis. golf
and there are white flannel outing
suits with belted Norfolk coats and
short skirts which are fetching in
deed. Under the belted coat may be
worn a MILDLY tennis blouse or a trim
silk shirt with an adjustable soft COL
lar: and the skirt-provided with in
visible pleats at the sides to make it
wide enough for active exercise-will
be short enough to wear comfort
ing shoes. When buttoned white
boots are worn the skirt falls Just
over the boot tops.
Crash FrOcks for Morning Wear.
White linen crash frocks for MORN
ing wear are simply made, with
straight skirts buttoning up the front.
and have belts of leather and elabor-
ate collars and cuffs of lingerie ma
terial by way of trimming. Dimity
frocks with pin stripes of color on
white are fashioned in the same dain-
ty way for morning wear; but the aft
ernoon frocks arc more elaborate and
are built of sheer voiles. crepes and
batiste honeycombed with effective
hlet. cluny and crocheted laces. The
M who can fashion her own lin
serie frocks finds beautiful cmbroid-
cred stuffs ready to her hand and four
yards of the richly embroidered wolfe
or crepe with a few yards of wide
lace will make the prettiest kind of a
1rock . These costumes may he pick
ed up in the shops at surprisingly low
prices. until n sees that the wolfe
is of a coarse. albeit sheer, weave
which Will thicken up sadly at the
hrst Tubing. and that the machine
stitching is heavy and unsightly. It
IS much better to put $50 or s25
in such a froek, for styles in these
costumes do not change radically for
several seasons and the carefully
Numbered lingerie frock should en-.
dure through three summers. at east.
Bathing suits do not differ greatly
from last seasons models. except that
striped taffeta is now more fashion,
able than satin. Skirts in tunic and
slashed effects are seen and there
are suits with the puffed and corded
trimmings so fashionable on taffeta
frocks. but the sensible vacation maid
sticks to a simple made bathing suit
OF black or dark blue whose smart
ness depends on beautiful material
and faultless lines. rather th.n ~,
conspicuous color and elaborate trim
ming. This year old Father Ntptune
will he surprised with brilliant green
silk bathing caps. instead of scarlet
and blue plaid effects-if Palm Beach
prophesies are fulfilled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
SERVE notice
ON B0NOSMEN
The United States Guaranty
Co. Makes Formal De-
mand for Money.

Fargo. MAY 3o.-Formal notice has
been served on the United States
Finance and Guarantee company of
Baltimore. Md, that A. NJ. knight is
short in his accounts with Dacotah
Tribe of Red Men, and the same no
tice has been served on the Northern
Trust company Of this city.
knight was bonded in each company
in the sum of $500 and the legal steps
der and the chairman of the auditing
committee this morning.
Onicials i'm the City.
II. *. Barton of the United States
company has been in the city for the
past two days. coming from Mime
apolis. where the company has an Of
flee. He declines to make any state
lnents for publication.
The papers in the case are being
prepared by States Attorney Fowler,
acting for the Red Men, and it is up
to the bonding companies to see what
they can do toward bringing the man
to justice.
Mr.. Barton. when asked if there was
any shortage on the part of Knight
with the bonding company, of which
he was the agent here. said that il
there was any it was only a small
amount which was represented in the
"iiiouhL VI IL fOllCl6S ina ne mad
collected and had failed to account
for.
Up to tho Officers.
When asked what the bonding COM
pany would do in the case. Mr.. Barton
smiled and said the company would
first satisfy itself that 1t was liable
and that hat action would be taken
afterwards would be up to the officers
of the company.
1t has been found that the alleged
shortage of knight with the Red Men
according to the books. shows $557.83,
two dollars having been added by rea-
son of the fact that a man in the com.
Try had sent in his dues amounting to
81 and holds a receipt for the same,
but the books do not show thai the
amount was ever paid into the treas
ury by knight.
So far as car be learned no one has
heard anything of or from him since
he left New York May II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30

Vacation raiment. this year. will
be selected not SO much by definite
choice as by a painstaking process
of elimination. There are such hosts
of fascinating things ready for fem.
mime declaration-and each has its
almost irresistible appeal. But only
a few fortunate one may buy every.
thing that fancy dictates. and veal
it or not as they please and so the
average woman with the needs OF
her vacation held rigidly in mind
must pass by all that is not absolutely
essential.
The canny woman builds her vaca.
ton outfit around the solid foundation
of a g~ood-looking, warm coat tina,
will V her from top to toe. This
coat should be of excellent material,
so that it will not easily lose its smart
lines and will be light enough to car
~. while warm enough to afford real
protection when protection is needed
1t will be useful for summer motor
ing; for occasional steamer wear; for
motor boat and yachting use, and for
travelling in the mountains. Toward
autumn. when the evenings are longer
and cooler it will he appreciated on
a mountain hotel veranda. With this
coat in hand. one may consider the
pros and cons of the scores of frocks,
t' ~ IL olplS Spiedu OuC III SuCn
b~ewildering confusion in the shops.
The Lingerie Frock Necessary.
Whatever the requirements of the
vacation in the way of outing toys,
one dainty lingerie frock is sure to be
needed for afternoon and evening
wear. and there should also be a lin
en- or surge tailored costume with
appropriate accessories for driving.
cotntrN-club wear and the like. AS
warmer weather draws near. many
tWO-piece suits of this tyne are being
made of mohair or the l~ustrous, silky
permo fabric woven with mohair and
worsted threads. These suits are par
ticularly light and cool and are ex-
ceedingly dainty and summery, in
white and pale cream. Theeye are
built on youthful. gay lines, with lit
Tie coats slashed and belted and trim
med with dozens of white pearl but
tons, and have straight or tunic skirts
short enough to reveal quite frankly
smart buttoned boots of white buck
skin, or the neat buttoned oxfords
which are particularly smart this
season. The all-white costume. how
ever, is not as correct this season as
the white costume with hat and par
asol in color. and most of these white
vacation suits are accompanied by
hats trimmed with big bows Of
changeable t~affeta. or plain t~affeta;
an dthe parasol matches the hat.
Youthfulness is the keynote of all
vacation raiment: and whether one
is sixteen and slim. or old enough
to go in for athletics to keep down
enlbon-point. n wears girlish, short
skirted outing skirts with hiddy
hlouses and festive blazer coats or
betled Norfolks. The latter style is
sweeping and the field Of woman's
erstwhile faithful summe companion
feminine being whose waist sure
will permit it. is ordering "A trig belt
ed Norfolk coat for this
Sweater Still in Favor.
The sweater. however. is hard to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
v. G.. I. J., DISTRICT
CONVENTION At
GRAFTON
Dates are June 10-11 and an
Excellent Program Has
Been Arranged.

The twenty-third annual oonven
ton of the Seventeenth district of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
will be held at the First Presbyterian
church in Grafton June 10 II IL.
Is. II. Wylie of Drayton. correspond
ing secretary of the state organiza-
ton. and Rev. G. II. Quigley. also of
Drayton. will be the guests of honor
and Mrs. Aaron Hayward of Park
preside at all sessions. The other dis
trict officers are Mrs. j. f. Gray of
Grafton, vic president; Mrs. A. Cath
erWood of Park River, corresponding
secretary: Miss Patience Drew of Ar
doch. recording secretary: Mrs. Car
rie Nj. Evans of Mimic, treasurer.
The convention opens Monday
evening and the following excellent
program has been arranged for the
Monday Evening. s O'Clock.
Devotional Exercises-Mrs. McIn-
mes.
Solo-Miss Marguerite Phelps.
Addresses of Welcome-For the
city, his honor, the mayor; for the
churches. Rev Ingram; for the local
union, Mrs. G. Z. stinson, president.
Response-Mrs. n. W. Brown.
Solo-AlIS. Il. fONeE.
Address. Our Greatest Foe"-Rev.
G. II. Quigley.
Music selection.
Free will offering.
State song.
Rencdiction.
+, Tuesday Morning. . O'Clock.
Conservation Service-Mrs. a. Hey
ward. district president.
Reading crusade psalm.
Singing crusade hymn.
Roll call.
Items of temperance news.
Appointment of committees.
Reports of Local Tnions-Ardoch.
Mrs. McGraw; Grafton. Mrs. c. r.
Stinson: Forest River. Mrs. Hovey;
Mimic. Mrs. Thompson; Park River.
Mrs. w. j. Phair.
Summary-Mrs. \. Catherwood.
Achievements of the w. G.. I. IT,
Mrs. w. J.. Phair.
Report of Treasurer-Mrs. c. NJ.
Evans.
PLEDGES for u work
Noontide prayer.
Adjournment.
tide meal.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Executive committee meeting at
l.6" O'Clock.
Regular session at . o'clock.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Thompson.
Reading of minutes by Miss Drew.
why | Am a White Ribboner''--
Mrs. +. l.. Whitney.
Musical selection.
Department round table.
IIvangelistic-Mrs. a. w. Brown.
Scientific Tempe-ance-Mrs. w. c..
Treumann.
Temperance Literature-Miss Bur-
bridge.
Medal Contests-Mrs. Montgomery.
Press Work-Mrs. w. j. Harris.
School Savings Bank-Mrs. A. s..
Phelps.
"A Mothers Duty to Her Boys and
Girls"-Mrs. Levi Blades.
Social Meetings INC Red Letter
Days-Miss Drew.
Flower Mission-Mrs. Farmer.
Franchise-Mrs. Augusta Bates.
why l Want 10 Note..' cone sem
tence each by delegates.)
Christian Citizenship--Mrs- w. c.
Treulnann.
Our Aims and Methods''-Mrs. B.
II. Wylie.
Report of credentials committee.
Election of officers.
Reports of committees.
Unfinished business.
W. G.. T. L. benediction.
Adjournment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
Two Districts United.

At the annual gathering of the
North Dakota club women of the
Seventh district which was brought to
a successful conclusion in Walhalla
Yesterday afternoon the Pembina and
itirand Forks districts of the fedora
ti"n were united and tho first meeting
OF the enlarged district will he held
next year. Tho meeting place will he
decided at a later date. The only Of
ticcr elected at this gathering was the
SeCretarN-treasurer. Mrs. II. q. Wick of
Penhina being chosen for thai place.
Mrs. y. NJ. O'Cnnnor will continue as
president Of the district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30

\. tho meeting Of st. Paurs Guild
held Yesterday afternoon Mrs. T.. NJ.
Cory and Mrs. William Flynn We're
"i"rted delegates /" represent the
SElld at tn" annua c~onNocation of the
Episcopal church to he held in Fargo
June ), 4 and ). Mrs. II. l.. Pitts by
Nirtu" of her office us president will al
$" attend AS a delegate and the party
Will probably cave here Monday.