davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-15
THEY HAD PLENTY OF CLUBS
Postmaster of Cherrydale Village
Names over lite Various organi-
zations for the Stranger.

II suppose that your town Is almost
too small for the club movement to
have affected 1t much. A town of
only eight hundred inhabitants seldom
has many clubs, believe" said the
stranger within the gates of Cherry
dale to the postmaster.
well, we amt dubbed to death as
some places seem to be, but when you
come to count 'em up we got consid-
cradle many clubs for a town of our
size. We got a Woman's Club O. two
hundred members, an a Village I'm
provement Club, an Ladies' Social
Club, an Friday Afternoon Club, an
a big Choral Club an Current
Events Club, an "a Library Club, an a
Dickens Club, an Thought an
Work Club, an a Art Club, an a
mixed club that calls itself the Prog
ress Club. an a Dancing Club, an
FIVE whist clubs an Euchre Club, an
Saturday Night Club Then the w.
G. T. u, an the Odd Fellows. an the
masons, an Knights o. Phythias. an
the d. A. r., an the G.. A. r., an the
Ancient Order O. Hibernians, an the
Eastern Stars, an the Sons o Tenn
prance an the Christian Endeavorers
all have societies here, an they are
tryin' to start Y. M. G. A., an Y.
w. c. A. Then with the Grange, an
the Boys Brigade. an five churches
an some Boy Scouts, an a Lend a
! Hand Society, an Handicraft So
ciety. an the Good Samaritans. an the
Helpers Guild we got considdable
many clubs. after all. Each of 'em
has a fair an a couple O. entertain
ments a year, so there's something go
in on a good deal O. the club time
even If the club movement amt hit
us very hard yet."-Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-15
Ia Imminent Dancer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aschenbrenner were
touring Europe, and had just arrived
Mt Pisa. Mrs. Aschenbrenner was all
excited upon reaching the Leaning
Tower and eagerly pattered up the
spiral stairway, leaving her husband
languldly awaiting her return.
AS she weighed a shade over the
zoo mark, her husband always dug
up an excuse when 1t came to accom-
panying her on any attitudes above
easy falling distance.
He was just pondering on the beau
tiful flow of unintelligible language
used by their guide, when from the
topmost rampant came the "Hi-lee, HI
10" trill from his wife, who was lean
ing far out and waving a scarf.
Mr.. Aschenbrenner obligingly look
ed up and then came to life with an
anguished roar: Gretchen, for your
life, get back! You're bending the
building!"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-15
oueen.Finding Sieve.

der the brood-frames so that it is the
only entrance to the hive. When the
bees are shaken on a sheet In front of
the hive they must enter through the
sieve, and the queen will be secured
No sharp lookout has to be kept; In
fact. none at all, for whether one ex-
amines the sieve in Is or 20 minutes,
which is the usual time for them to go
in, OF FIVE hours later. as l did with
the last hive, the queen is sure to be
in the sieve. All have to do is to
pat in the sieve, shake the bees, and
let them take their time to go in, and
the queen is surely safe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-15
Her Nationality.

In the lowest grade of New York
public school the teacher was CLEAN
ing from the children who had rewly
entered the class statistics of nation
ality for her annual report. They are
extremely interesting in New York
public schools, for they include young
sters from every known corner OF the
globe. Having enrolled Germans, Syri-
ans. Poles, Irish, Australians, Natal
lans, Arabs, Montenegrins and others,
the teacher asked a faxed haired mite
hoping to hear the rare word Amer
ican"-"What are yor, FlorenceT'
Mindful of her home training, Florence
promptly and cheerfully replied: I'm
a suffragette."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-15
SIEVE FOR HIVE ENTRANCES
Simple Device May Be Made Of Piece
OF Zinc ExeIuder, strips Of
Wood and Cardboard.

The queen-sieve recently described
by J. p. Brumfield has suggested what
] think is q simpler one. fashioned
piece of zinc excluder, 10 by ID
inches, to strips of wood " by "a inch
on the two sides and one end; then |
tackled a very thin piece of board or
cardboard to the other side of the
wood and one or two small supports
Ia the center to keep the board and
zine apart, says a writer in the Clean
ings In Bee Culture. have this un-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-15
FORT HILL.
February u, 1912.

FEBRUARY IL, 1917.
Miss Blanche Havens spent few
days last week with relatives at Sink
ing Spring.
Mrs. LA Williams and son, made a
business trip to Centerfeld Saturday
and was entertained at the home OF
the for mer's brother, S. A. Turner,
and family.
Benson Butler spent Sunday with
Ova Havens.
Verna Roads and sister, Miss Eva,
spent Sunday with S. S. Deardoff and
family.
Me'va Hickman spent Friday night
with Bessie Turner,
Valentine White spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his uncle, Val
White, near Cliff Range.
d. o. Matthews, Of Greenfield re.
turned home Saturday, after spending
several days with his son, II. V. Mat
thews.
Mrs. Jane Stults spent Sunday with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. j. O. Stults.
Mrs, Anna Deardoff called on Mrs.
Anna Roads, Thursday evening.
@. A. Roads and wife and Miss
Grace Williams called on relatives at
Sinking Spring, Saturday evening
Manford Lawson, of near Olive
Branch, spent Sunday with Simpson
West and family.
Mrs. Libbie Stuts spent Saturday
night with her uncle, Borter Spargur,
near Beavers MILL who is quite sick.
Misses Jane and Grace Havens called
on Blanche Mattison Saturday even
ing,
Cecil Belleson, of Sinking Spring,
accompanied by his brotherin-law,
Tom Bragg, OF Dodges City, Kan,
called on Simpson West and family
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Reed was the guest of
Mrs. S. S. Deardoff Tuesday.
George Lowman, of Marshall, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his grand
mother, Mrs, Sallie West.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-15

beies exactly opposite each other and
place through these holes long bolt,
says the Homestead. Take piece Of
pinnk or board and cut 1t to fit be-
tween the two uprights and place the
boit through this board so 1t will work
easily. Cut this board in half circle
10 At the sack. Drive nails through
's-is board around this half circle to
which to fasten the sack. This board
can be raised or lowered to the height
OF sack and is held In place by means
II an iron rod which Is fastened on
she .u3rights about two feet from the
bottom.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-15
HOW BETHLEHEM WAS NAMED
Pretty Story Of the origin Of the
Pennsylvania City, Now In
dustrial Center.

II was not uniting that Bethlehem
the center of missionary enterprise
and social service should have the
name of the birthplace of the Christ
But the name was given It under
doubly fitting auspices. In December
l741. Count Zinzendorf, the friend and
protector of the Moravians In Saxony,
came to visit them. The original log
dwelling sheltered both the people
and the cattle. II was In this house
that they were sitting on Christmas
eve. Suddenly Count Zinzendorf
arose and led the way past the parti-
tion to the part where the cattle were
stabbed, and there around the managers
they sang Christmas songs After that
they could think of no name quite so
fitting as Bethlehem.
But in spite of church institutions
Bethlehem is no longer religious
community. It is industrial. With the
coming of industry have come condi-
tions of which David Nitschmann'
founder of Bethlehem, never dreamed
II wasn't an example of the old
brotherhood when, in 1909, five men
we're discharged because they had
signed a petition to the management
| of the Bethlehem Steel corporation
asking for the elimination of Sunday
work It wasn't an example of broth
,rhood when in 1910 another man was
discharged for avoiding Sunday work
md then three more because they
served on a committee that protested
rsinst this mar's discharge.-John A
itch, in The Su. y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-15
6 OK H2LDER IS VERY HANDY
Device Hes TWO Upright Pieces and
1Wo.IEch Plank.--Soard Can Be
Lowereo Or Raised.

The sack holder shown in the
81 IN Is very handy. It has two up
: ht pieces by 2 and a two-inch
2 NIX two feet long to which the up
J NJ pieces are fastened. About four
o. I'VE inches from the top bore two
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-15
What He's Going to Give Up.

For ten years / have been trying
to give up smoking"
"That so?"
Yes, but this year am going to
give up trying"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-15
An Endless Job,

"IIow do you pass the long winter
evenings at your houseT"
Studying the magazine club offers,
trying to select combination that
will suit the entire family"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-15

The record amount of sunshine for
London in August is 266 hours, which
was attained in 1899, while the least
occurred three years previously, when
only 73 hours were registered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-15

Mrs. Willis-Then you've really got
little Willie interested In religionf
Mrs. Gillis-Yes; he's In the next
room now making out an All.Saints
eleven.-Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04
BEATS SKELETON KEY.

Here is the key that puts the
skeleton key out of business. 1t
goes into a little round hole, then
develops into a real key, turns
the tumbler and collapses when it
is withdrawn.
The plunger rod shown in the
picture does the trick. The round
hole key is described by Chica-
go man writing in Popular Me
chanics.
-O-O-
A man will do a lot these bis
tering days to keep from working.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

when father" or "uncle" heard of
the marriage they would provide
the couple with fine apartments.
OF course.
Then came the trouble. At the
wedding (they were not married
by Bishop Muldoon) she learned
that Johns name was Bonick.
Right after the wedding she also
learned that John was a depart
ment store clerk, that his rich rel
atives were a myth, and that he
was pulling down the princely
sum of $3.50 every payday.
Mrs. Evans" has sued John for
divorce. Besides all the other al
legations, she mentions $500 that
got mixed up in the case somehow
or other. They were married Jan
uary 18, 1911, but never lived to-
gether.
Nevertheless, you have to hand
it to John for being the best little
imaginer in the business.
-O-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

ABOUT PEARLS.
A pearl is the morbid product
formed from the pearly nacre
(mother-of-pearl) of the interior
of the pearl mussel.
Salt water pearls are found in
the Persian gulf, the Red Sea, at
CeyIon, along the coasts of Aus
tralia, the Philippines, along the
coasts of Lower California and at
the Pearl islands on the Bay of
Panama.
Fresh water pearls are chiefly
found in the Mississippi and its
tributaries.
The first American pearl was
found in 1857 in New Jersey, 1t
was the famous Queen Pearl"
and was sold to Empress Eugene
of France.
Pearls of nearly every color
have been found, clear, red, yell
low, pink and black.
The largest American pearl is
the Oriental" weighing 140
grains, found in the White river,
near Hazleton, Ind. 1t is owned
by Charles Smith, a Mt Carmel,
ILL.,, pearl buyer.
Salt water pearls are brought
up by divers; fresh water pearls
are "raked' up with the mussels
from the river bed.
Size, luster, shape and the de-
sire of the purchaser to match an
other of string, determine the
price.
Don't wash picture glass. To
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

Don't wash picture glass. To
remove spots rub them with a
damp cloth Wrung out in water to
which a little ammonia has been
added. Take special care that no
water runs under the frame and
so on to the picture
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

May Morning Breakfast at Con-
gregational church parlors May list from
II 80 a. m. on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Peterson of
Medora spent Easter in Dickinson. Mr..
Peterson remained over Monday to at
tend to some business matters.
Miss Margaret Manley was having a
vacation from her duties at Odds
Candy Shop for two days the first of the
week. She attended her brothers. we'd
ding and visited Mrs j. X. Porter at
Mandan.
The Dickinson Mercantile Co. store
was burglarized last Friday night to
the extent of two OF three dollars that
happened to be left in the cash register
at the time the store was closed. En-
trance was made through the back door.
According to the Bentley Bulletin.
William A. HERS of that place had
completed his spring seeding before
April 5th, being on the land before the
frost was out. The majority of the
farmers were just starting about that
time.
Dr.: S. W. Bailey. the osteopath. ID
the owner of a new 6~ve-passenees
Ford auto. The doctor accompanied BY
Guy Dickinson went to Taylor Sunday Ia
get the machine, it being shipped to
that point.
w. j. Gabbert wat in the city Satur-
day from the Gabbert farm 20 miles
southeast of the city. Mr.. Gabbert and
his partner : already at their spring
work and plan on seeding 800 to 400
acres this season.
Thomas Reiss who has been spending
the winter with his parents at the farm
five miles northeast Of Dickinson. ex-
pected to 60 to Dunn county this weel
to build a house On his homestead. He
expects to move his wife out about the
10th Of April.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

You know Ollie Mack. He's playing
Casey"
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Ga]yen were
in the city from Bel6eld Wednesday.
Mrs. Blanche Masters of Glen Ullin
was a quest of Conductor and Mrs. W.
E. Baker on Easter.
Fisher Bros. state that the Green river
bottoms were we'll flooded this spring,
which ear a big crop.
Mrs. Roy Henderson went to Taylor
Wednesday to spend a few days with
her father Mr.. Torgerson, who was
quite ill.
Dr.. Sarah E. Smith and Miss Margare.
Currie had business to transact in Bel
field on Tuesday of this week, returning
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Tobin and Mrs. Wickham Of
Mandan were guests of Mrs. N. Drury
last Friday. The ladies were. en route
home from a visit at Miles City, Mont.
Robert Fisher was in Dickinson on
Wednesday when he shipped 80 bushels
of Early Ohio seed potatoes to G. Peder-
son at .Medora. Con Short secured IL
bushels and Mike Mckinley in Dickin-
son IS bushels, all paying SIS per
bushel. Mr.. Fisher says that he never
saw potatoes 90 high in price as this
year. He has sold several hundred
bushels but from this on. he will have
to decline orders,
Mrs. Otto Honsey, who was left 9
widow by the death Of Mr.. Honsey last
Thursday, accompanied by their seven
months old son. left Tuesday for her
old home in Lanesboro, Mimi. where
she will reside with her parents Henry
Honsey. Albert Honsey and Mrs. Aus of
Rugby and Mrs. Oppegard Of Buffalo
Sprinas, who were here attending the
funeral Of their brother. Otto Honsey,
left for their homes the first Of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
See the newest comedy Casey Jones.

See the newest comedy Casey JONES'
Mrs. Nelse Nichols of Medora was q
shopper here Wednesday, also a guest of
Miss Elsie Pelissier.
Miss Olive Arnett returned home to
Billings on Wednesday after several
days. visit in the city.
Ed. Partridge was accompanied from
St. Paul OF Wednesday by his sister,
Miss Ruth Partridge, who will visit here
for several weeks.
Miss Ora Gray of Medora. who has
been spending the Easter week with
friends at Medora and Dickinson, left
Tuesday for her school duties at Fargo
college.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Keiter have theil
new Jamestown directory in press and
started this week on the preliminary
work Of putting out a directory fol-
Mandan and. Morton county.
The funeral Of Otto B. Eonsey was
held last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clocl
from the L. A. Davis & Son moreue.
Burial wal made in the Dickinson ceme-
tery. Particulars Of his death were
given in last weeks PRESS.
C. N. Lee, the Lorine postmaster, was
a Dickinson visitor on Tuesday. Mr..
Lee and his brother, N. N. Lee, have
been homesteaders in Dunn county. II
miles southeast of Halliday, for some
years. They also have sister, Mis-
Margaret Lee, who is homesteadine
there. The brothers cultivate 200 acres
between them. Postmaster Lee carries
q small stock Of groceries and supplies
IN his house which has proven q
ereat convenience to the settlers in that
part Of the country. LorinR il supplied
with mail three times a week through
Relaxation via Marshall and readers Of
the PRESS In this part Of Dunn county
get their copies every Saturday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
LOCAL NEWS
Select oyster .stews at the Grill Ca

Select oyster .stews at the Grill Caffef
OFT
An expert stenographer wants position
Inquire at PRESS office. 3-16-4t
Come in and see what we serve at
noon FOR CSC. The Grill Cafe. o-2-tf
Wanted-work on lawns, rakine,
moving, etc.. Phone 1877 j. 4-6-4p
have q few rooms to rent cheap at
the former Parker building. Richard
kanan. 4-6-2t
Notwithstanding to do. Mrs. j.
N. DeFoe, one door south of J. NJ.
EanOll's. 4-6-4t
For Sale-oats at Sc per bushel at the
Powers Elevator Co. in Gladstone.
Matthias Bayer, Mgr. 12-23-4mp
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

Order seats early for Casey Jones'
d.. Dunlap. federal live stock inspec--
tor. a called to Glen Ullin on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roquette eave an
Easter dinner to a company of their
friends.
Mrs. Dodd has been on the sick list
this week suffering from neuralgia and
an abscess on the eye.
George Roquette arrived the first Of
the week from his home in Arkansas.
He took a car of stock and household
goods and will make his home here,
locating on a homestead or farm. His
family will follow in about two weeks.
Mr.. Roquette was formerly associated
with his. brothers, Frank and Fred in.
the Roquette ranch on Crooked Creek.
About eleven years ago he went east.
He with his family spent a summer here
about four years ago.
Fred Simpson of Medora and Miss:
Winnifred Williamson were married,
at IN early hour on April 7th by Rev.
F. H. Farrand in Dickinson. The cou--
pie came to Dickinson on delayed No.
s and did not reach the Methodist par
sonaRe until about / O'Clock Sunday,
morning. Members of the G. F. Merry
family acted as witnesses. Mrs. Slmp-
son is a sister of Mrs. Kendley. wife of
Fireman Kindley of this city.
o. P. Branick and Ed. Funk have
started regular auto lines from this city
to New England and another to Nam
ming. They made their first trips on.
Monday Of this week. They leave the
city at 8 O'Clock a. m. and plan on
returning about s in the evening.
George Gardner has been running q
Dickinson-New England STAGE for the
past three seasons. but this is the first
regular auto stage into Dunn county
from Dickinson. These gentlemen are
experienced automobile operators and
no doubt their customers will be we'll
taken II of. 1t is a great conven-
fence to the travelling public to have
fast livery service both north and
south.
A delightful society event Of Easter
week was the dinner and card party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. James Soules
and Mi. and Mrs. Welton Mcdonald at
the home of the latter on End Avenue
West Wednesday evening. At seven
O'clock forty-eiaht guests sat down to
a delicious four course dinner all the
appointments of which were perfect.
The color scheme chosen was pink aud
white and rose place cards indicated
each guests place. The favofs were
paper baskets flower trimmed, filled
with sailed nuts. At the close Of the
dinner the gentlemen enjoyed q smoke
and the ladies a pleasant chat for an
hour after which 500 formed the amuse-
ment. Unique cut-out animal and bird
place cards were passed. the four hav-
ing like cards playing at the same table.
These, as we'll as the dinner cards, were
the work Of Miss Frances Soules. Little
Flora Mcdonald assisted in showing
the guests to the dressing rooms and In
passing cards and Mrs. Butler. Mrs.
Eva Dobson. Mrs Cartwright, Misses
SouleA. cowl. Dodd and johnson aided
the hestesseA Z
-----7 - 100000 40 5000 - ----------
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Order seats early for Casey JONES'.

Order seats early for Casey JONES' =
Dr.. S. w. Bailey, the Osteopath,
makes no charges for consultation and
examinations. Office in lessen building.
I2-o-tf
For Sale-a set Roosevelt books, ID
volumes, cloth bound, good as new. Self
for half original price. Call at I22 Sec
ond Ave E. 3-I6tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Suits $18 and up
e Son

is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-19

Ladies' skirts, tailor-made suits,
waists and Jackets at big reductions.
Globe Dry Goods Co.
See "The Old Way and The New"
advocating the candidacy of Woodrow
Wilson, at the New Princess tonight.
Miss Bernice Taylor of Lampasas
arrived this afternoon to visit her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Withers.
Mr.. A. B. McQuinn and daughter
Miss Lurline, of Wellborne, were in
the city today.
We have just received a car Of
Texas red rust roof seed oats. Phone
376. Wick Bros.
Miss Berta and Alma Edge were
shopping in the city today from Cot
tonwood.
Luther Barron left today for VI.
mer to visit his sister, Miss Bessie,
who is teaching there. 4
Mrs. Ellis Henderson of Calvert ar
rived this afternoon to visit at the
home of r. B. Grant.
Mrs. R. F. Patterson, who has been
visiting friends here, returned to her
home in Ennis. II
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Smith and
VI. B. Parker returned from Houston
this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-19

S. w. Edge of Waco, who has been
visiting his brother, ]. L. Edge, in
this city, left this afternoon for Thorn.
dale.
Mrs. ]. M. Mike and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mike arrived from Cameron
this afternoon. Mr.. ]. NJ. Mike will
come here in a few days and in the
future Bryan will be their home.
Mrs. w. H. Mansfield of Dallas and
Mrs. E. G. Hoyler of Philadelphia are
the guests of Mrs. ]. W. Leigh.
Rev. W. j. Meads of Tabor was a
pleasant caller at the Eagle office
while in the city today.
We have received a sample lot Of
ladies' hats, no two alike, which we
are selling at half price. Globe Dry
Goods Co.
An ancient timepiece says to all,
Forever Never, Never Forever" It's
a beautiful story, beautifully told at
the New Princess tonight.
Casey Jones" took his Beautiful
|Dolp' down by the "Old Mill Stream"
while "Alexander's Band" played
Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland."
Jones took along a box of Lowney's
candy from Wick & Dawson's store
because "Everybody's Doing 1t Now"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-19
Gnral Nprua

]. P. Gilpin of Kurten spent the day
in town.
Joe Beal was in town today from
Prospect.
John McCallum was a Tabor visi.
tor today.
Jno D. Jones of Harvey was in the
city today.
Labe Wilson was in the city from
Tabor today.
Buy your hulls and meal from Wick
Bros. Phone 376.
Judge W. ]. Moore OF Kurten was
in the city today.
For Sale-Two young Indian runner
brakes. Phone 151.
DR.. w. F. Odom was in the city
today from Kurten.
George Wilson of Tabor spent the
morning in the city.
w. D. Stallings was in the lily this
morning from Tabor.
For Sale-A pony; gentle to ride or
drive. Tyler Haswell.
J. C. and ]. w. Mathis of Reliance
were in the city today.
Fresh turnipseed, all varieties, in
bulk. Haswells Book Store.
Fellowcraft shoes for style and
service. Globe Dry Goods Co.
For Rent-Front room, second floor,
Main street. Apply to ]. w. Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Parker Of Mart
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. p.
House.