davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24

Attorney M. T.. Mcbride went to Bis.
marck on Tuesday morning to look aftel
an action in the supreme court ir
which the German Mercantile Co. i.
interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson ant
children and Mrs. Geo. Burgess ant
children were down from Medora to at
tend THE Deestrick Skule'' at the opert
house Tuesday evening.
Mrs. T. N. Gillispie of Wolf. Wyo.,
spent several days in Dickinson witt
her sister, Mrs. P. j. Pelissier. Sh.
left this week for New Orleans WHERE
she will visit q short time.
Mandan News: Miss Jessie Rickei
will come down from Dickinson today
and entertain at q shower party tomor-
row evening Saturday. in honor of Mis-.
Gertrude Gray. The wedding of Miss
Gray and Lynn /. f1irsh will take place
in this city February goth. Miss Kicker
is employed in the trainmaster's Office
at Dickinson.
Frank Banks. commissioner in Will
liams county. spent several days in
Dickinson this week visiting old friends
and attending to business matters. In
the early days when there was nothing
but cattle ranches, Frank Banks used
to ride into Dickinson from the north
on his saddle horse. but now he comes
by rail. usually via Bismarck. This
time he came by the way of Grand Forks
and Fargo.
Fireman and Mrs. L. N. Hart left
Tuesday for Lorimor, Iowa, where they
will make their home. Mr.. and Mrs,
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24
LOCAL NEWS

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
OFT
L. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-1I-tf
Money on hand for Farm Loans. No
delay. See Everett. 2-Io-tf
Or: S. W. Bailey, Osteopath, lessen
building, Dickinson. r2-o-tf.
keystone drills and discs on hand and
ready for delivery at Drenkels. 2-l7-tf
DR.. S. w. Bailey, the Dickinson Osteo.
path, makes a specially of chronic dis
eases. I2-o-tf.
For Rent-S-room house Cor. list Ave.
E and 5th st. Apply to. E. n. Robinson.
11-5-tf.
FOR RENT room house with hot
water heat on Third Street No Inquire
of Mrs. J. A. Nc Address, 145 Sims St.
I2-I6-tf
For Rent-o room house and stable,
eastern part of city. Inquire at Walton
4 Davis or VIM. Reiche, owner. 12-3o-tf
For Sale-oats at 55c per bushel at the
Powers Elevator Co. in Gladstone.
Matthias Bayer, Mgr. 12-23-4mD
Carload of Staughton bobsleds for sale
at Drenkers Machine Yard. Call with
the cash and get one. All sizes. 12.2-tf
Money to loan on farm property.
Three. five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
fetrlcka. l2-3tf
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin.
GUS Coal and kindling, order from. the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and W thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed.
12-o-tf
A good stock Of Owens New Separator,
Tanning Mill and Smut Cleaners. On
sale at Drenkels. These flaming Mills
are the best known and prices are the
lowest. Call at once and get ready for a
big crop this year. 2-3tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24

". j. !kennedy. stoeeheeper at South
Heazt, SEAS Ia Dickinson last Saturday.
Miss Laura aaasen at Beiaeld was a
guest Of Miss Helen Poor and Other
friends in the city On Saturday.
Rev. p. .. flaupt will conuuct Ger
nan services on Sunday evening at Z 80
At the Lutheran church in this city.
Master Mechanic 8. r. johnson Of
Giendive attended the Master Mechanics
association meetiAg at Missoula last
week.
According to the Scranton Register,
Mics Anna Simms, well known in
Dickinson. is employed as clerk in the
Currie store at Haley.
The next meeting of the Equa
Suffrage Club will be held at the home
of Mr.. M A. Scherfi US, 426 End Ave
W. on Friday. March 1. at 2 80.
Jack Asnew was shaking hands with
old friends in the city on Monday on
his way ftom. California and Portland,
OREGON, where he spent the winter
months, to Mandan where he 10 en-.
ployed with the Greengaard clothing
store.
Charles Gunkel wal down from Belaeld
on Monday to attend to some business
matters. He stated that the cattle al
their ranch had wintered we'll. and the
warm days Of the past ten days was
just what the people on both farm and
ranch were glad to e I.
VIM. Holton Dye of Indianapolis was
in Dickinson on Monday en- route to
Miles City to look after his Tongue
river properties. Mr.. Dye is a strong
Roosevelt man and stated that senti-
ment for the former North Dakotan was
increasing very fast everywhere.
There will be a mass meeting in the
German Mercantile Co. hall in South
Dickinson on March S, at which time
the German speaking people of Stark
county will get together for the purpose
of talking over the political situation.
The meeting will be held in the even
ing.
Wednesday of this week was Ash
Wednesday which marks the beginning
of the Lenten season. For seven weeks
or until Easter Sunday which comes
this year on April 2 social events will
be at a stand-still for those denomina-
tions observing the restrictions of this
season.
Miss josephine K. Steake has an
nounced her candidacy for reelection
to the Office of school superintendent oil
HettinGer county. She has already
served for two terms and has been q
hard worker for the best interests Of the
county. Hettinger has 80 schools at
present.
j. L. McCutchan returned last week
from a short business trip TO Salt Lake
City and Butte. He says farming is
! already in progress in Utah and it il
developing into a great fruit country.
MI. McCutchan was spending this week
with his family in the city before going
to resume his business at Belfeld.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24

Miss Jennie Holtsn Il sewins viii
ArA J. w. Svepe.
II. G. Short WAS down from Biliinfs
county the first Of the week
Miss Marie Ensvold was in from Fay
cite the first of the week.
A son was born to Agent and Mrs. W.
H. Byrns on Sunday. February Is.
J. R. Bsinton was attending to bust
ness matters in Dickinson on Monday.
Joseph Dolezal who is working in a
blacksmith shop at Manning, was In
Dickinson on Monday. {
Mrs. H. N. Roberts left Tuesday for
Miles CITY. Ment., where she will visit
her parents for about two weeks.
Miss Marguerite FREEZER was visiting
in the city q few days last week, re-
turning homo. 10 Medora on Saturday:
Brakeman Harry Haeer left the first
OF the week for Hot Springs. Ark.
where he will remain for several weeks.
H. S RUSSELL. who has q position with
the Hess Creamery Co. of Glen Ullin.
spent Sunday with his family in the
city.
w. H. Byrns. local N. p. agent, was
in Billings the first of the week for the
general meeting Of Northern Pacific ter
minal agents.
Mrs. w J. Buchner and little son
were down from Glendive this week,
visiting Mrs. Buchner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Roberts.
The Russell Miller Milling Co.'S. new
plant at Beach is about completed. 1t
will be remembered that the old on e
was destroyed by fire last fall.
Miss Marguerite Patterson, formerly
of this place. is visiting now in Bow
man, en- route to Stevison, Calf, from
her old home in Edeerton, MINI.
Frank Kruger. the big grain grower
Of Daglum. says that it pays to adver-
tise. He has sold all of his seed Grain
advertised for sale in the. PRESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Coils of Medora
are in Brandon, Iowa, where they Dur
chased a fine farm last fall. They will
rent the farm for the summer if they
find q suitable party to take charge.
Carl Schafer and two or three other
men are kept busy at the Dickinson Fire
& Pressed Brick Works during the win
Ter months overhauline machinery
and Getting the same special shape
work.
The G. r. Wannemacher VS.. Otto
Vance case set for hearing in the su-
preme court on the goth did not come
up. Attorneys Heffron & Baird for
Wannemacher and L. A. Simpson for
Vance. stipulated for a continuance of
the case.
Miss r. N. Runck was renewing &C.
quaintances in Dickinson last Saturday.
Miss Runck is the leading milliner at
Couer. d. Alene. Idaho, and wal return-
ing from the cities. She sees the VOL
ford and Lewis families often, and
other. old Dickinson residents out that
way.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24
R EVER AT WAR

There are two things everlastingly at
war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's Arnica.
Salve will Danish piles in any form. It
soon subdues the itching, irritation, In
fammation or swelling. 1t gives comfort,
invites joy. Greatest healer of burns,
boils. ulcers, cuts. bruises, eczema, scalds,
pimples. skin eruptions. Only 25cts at
+. J. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24

A new restaurant has been opened at
Medora.
The Northern Pacific paid over $40, 600
taxes into Billings county this year.
The Hettinger postofice will be added
to the list of postal savings repositories
after March 7th.
Misses Annette Kabage and Alvina
Adam were down from Bel6eld Monday
attending to shoppin &.
Secretary of State P. D. Norton came
up from Bismarck on Monday to meet
Dickinson friends.
Born. to Editor and Mrs. John Nadol-
ski Of the Nord Dakota Herold of this
city. a son, on February 10.
On Monday the Dickinson Mercantile
Co. received a check through John Or
chard covering loss in the fire of Febru-
ary 4 by insurance carried in his
agency.
A dispatch from Moscow, Idaho. tells
of a suit won by James H. Colgrove,
formerly of Dickinson. in which he
gains absolute possession of what seems
to be valuable mining property.
Miss Jean Sellers was down from
Glendive again on Sunday visiting Mrs.
Joe Cain, who is in from their Fayette
ranch spending several weeks with her
parents. MI. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24

Good paying hotel property for sale.
will furnish bank guarantee that bust
ness is paying 80 per cent on invest
ment. Large tourist trade. can be Sc
cured, as it is Hon. Thee. Roosevelt's
old ranching town and situated in the
most picturesque part of North Dakota's
Bad Lands. T. E. johnson, Medora.
2-17-2t
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-12
Bouquet for the League

The first campaign for license or
no-license under the new superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League result
ed in manner which must have
pleased the League and demonstrated
that more can be accomplished in a
quiet manner, free from intolerance,
than has been accomplished hereto
fore, when fake pictures of Horrible
examples" which never existed were
circulated and everybody who differ
ed from the management of the or
ganization was roundly denounced.
The number of towns voting license
is the smallest since the prohibitory
law was removed from the statute
books, and the nC-license majority in
the state was increased 1900 over last
year, when it was greater than at any
time before That the League has had
a great deal to do in bringing this
about is not to be disputed, and it
should congratulate itself uopn its Sc
lection of a superintendent who ma
terially aided in obtaining such con-
Acknowledgements, VT, Argus.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-12
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

Thames to make gargle for the mouth
of the Mississippi"
81 understand they have curfew law
out there now" he said. NO." his in
formant answered, "they did have one,
but they've abandoned it." What was
thematter?" well, the bell rang at
nine o'clock, and most everybody COM
planned that it woke them up."-St
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Lady Guardian (canvassing)
'What~a little darling? What are you
going to call him." The Voter: "We
thought ter call i'm Halbert, num-" The
Lady Guardian: "Are you really? My
'usbands awfully keen on names begin
nj 1g with an H. That's why we named
ours Erbert Sketch
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-12

Plants and Shrubs
TREE HONEYSUCKLE.-Grows in
tree form. A very profuse bloomer, with
delightful fragrance. Very hardy, sure
to bloom and give satisfaction in any
location Three varieties, one white and
paid.
FORSYTHIAe- A hardy shrub of
great value. Very free bloomer, begin
aing very early in spring. IS cents, post
paid.
PANSIES. For best early spring
blooming, plant now. Plants from best
special mixture. All colors. IS cents per
dozen, postpaid. Smaller plants 20 cents
per dozen.
CLEMATIS.-For best results, plant
now. Strong plants of best varieties in
The following colors: white, scarlet, blue,
purple, red, rose. IS cents each, three for
BOSTON FERNs.-Easy to grow and
always beautiful. Good, strong, healthy
plants at IS, IS, IS, so and IS cents each,
postpaid Extra good value at each price.
Sure to please. Other varieties of ferns
At the same price.
BLOOMING PLANTS.-Nice plants,
any of the following at S, 10 and IS cents
each, postpaid. Good value at each price.
Larger plants same price if shipped by
express at purchasers expense. All the
best varieties Any color desired. Roses,
Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Lantan
as, Sultanas, Heliotropes, Primroses,
Tybiscus, Coleus, Vines and Climbers.
Order now. Extra good value given
on all early orders Address,
WALNUT RIDGE GREENHOUSES,
r. F. D. No. g., Jacksonville, Ind.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-12
You Need Not Tie Your Shoe Strings

IF You Use the
: PATENT
NO-TIE-KNOT
Shoe Lace Fasteners
Easily attached to
any Shoes, fl r La
dies or Gentlemen.
Always look neat.
A complete set for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
81 East South Temple Street, City,

o. East south lemple street, Clty,
July 80, 1912.
Manager OTpheum Theatre, City,
Dear Sir:-
The power of the drama in the expos.
ure of wrong and the establishment of
night must be conceded, and ought to
be recognized by every observant mind
The senseless and virulent prosecutions
and oppression of the Jews during many
centuries has been q subject Of treat
ment by numerous eminent writer's, but
in spite Of the teachings of history, the
folly rs well as the evil OF assault
against people because of race or
religion continues, and frequently
bursts forth in lawless and inexcusable
violence.
- The great play written by Israel
Zangwiu entitled "THE MELTING
POT" strikngly illustrates the wrongs
endured by the people whom he par
tlcuiarly represents, but the lessons it
teaches so powerfully apply 10 similar
in,humanity, born Of frenzed preiu-
dice and gross misrepresentation,
against any body, society or orpaniza.
tion that suffers from it's ravsees. For
that reason, as well as others, vel
come the news Of the coming presenta.
tion or such a splendid dramatic effort
az Inat OF the famous Zangwill, and
think. that the Orpheum management
IS doing society big service In stag.
ing that attractive play, with the very
efficient company now appearing at
That popular house. ! sincerely hope
that public patronage will give evi
aence OF PUBLIC appreciation Of an in.
tensely and thrilling drama carrvino
with II so important a public lesson
Yours very truly,
CHARLES W, PENROSE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

-HE mower Of the drama in the
exposure OF wrong and tho
establishment of right is ex
- emplifed TO a marked degree
IN Israel Zangwiil's great play. nc
. Melting Pot, - which has been selected
for the closing Of the summer STOCK
season at the Orphoum. Beginning TO
night this plav, which has been eH-
nIoited as being a marvel IN technique
OF the stage, 20 saw nothing OF the
pripning and convincing story It telis,
viii be presented bv Willard Mack,
Marjorie Rambeau and the rest OF inc
clever Orpheum players.
Already Endorsements have come IN
and on another page appear prodnc,
fions of letters from Rabbi freund
and from President Charles W, Zen
rose OF the first presidency OF me
Mormon church on the subject OF TINS
great play, which will be, produced tor
the first time in Salt Lake.
Briefly, Zangwill's masterpiece tells
the story OF q young Russian jew who
is left for dead following a massacre
in his native village. He revives ana
finds his parents and brothers and SIS
ters murdered Making his escape
he comA 10 America In New YORK
he learns that the Jew is prosecuted
even In the land OF the free, and en-
counters many bitter experiences. de
falls in love with q young RUSSIAN
pjrl. much 10 the horror OF his old
orthodox aunt. She tells him in no
uncertain fashion that no Jew should
make an alliance with Christian. In
turn he asserts that this is America,
where Eli men are equal and creeds are
no obstacle TO true love. Later, wnen
he is confronted by tho stepfatner or
the woman he loves and recognizes In
him the baron who WAS responsible Tor
the wiping out of his family by the
bayonet in Russia, ne renounccs the
girl in a great scene. The story ends
happily, however, and It's title, The
Melting Pot.n is obvious
The cast is not a large ono. but 1T
calls for diversified types and gives
play for a wide range of characters.
The role OF David QuiSano, the Jewish
musician, will be played by Mr.. Mack.
That of Vera, the girl with whom he
falls In love. Marjorie Rambeau- Il,
Forrest Taylor Ia east as the Russian
baron responsible for the massacre
wears before, and the rest Of the char
Rcters are we'll east. Ia all there arc
American. Russian. Jewish, orthodox
acters in the cast, such az are to be
encountered In Now York tody, Alice
Conrad. who made such hit as the
Swedish slavey in "The Deep Pur-
pie" returns to the cast in the
''bit' Of the Irish maid of all work.
"The Melting Pot'' runs all week,
with matinees Thursday and Saturday,
after which the house will be dark, to
reopen August 1s for the long run of
modern vaudeville, with David Be
1asco's "Madame butterfly as the
headlner and an all-star list Of acts
on the initial bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

Richard Wally opens the bill III {
splendid Juggling act. and IS followed
by Grenier and Ia FoSe in rough
and-tumble tumbling stunt that dc
vclops a great deal of clevernoSs in
both men and scores well upstairs and
down.
Coming up for the new bill that
opens Wednesday afternoon of this
week is the comedy playlet, % HI igh
Life in Jail travestv on prison
lie. presented by Bill Mack and a
company of clever people who have
made the sketch great hit wherever
il has been presented. The plot is a
clever conecit that unfolds brilliantly,
and the sketch is said to be staged
most uniquely.
Mary Dorr returns in her character
comedy hit. and she is the first En-
press star to get return engage
meut in salt Lake this season. Brown
and Moulton. introducing topical hits:
the Monarch Comedy -Four, past
masters Of mirth and comedy; Ted
Gibson and company. offering merry
college classic: .Grassi Brothers. mus.
cal acrobats. and the Pathe weekly OF
current events. will finish up the com
ing bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

"HE next time Manager Mccoy
Of the Empress announces that
he is going TO uucork a double
hesdline programme Of variety
at that house, playgoers VIII under
stand Just what the announcement
means. The Empress promised its
patrons this sort OF bill a week ago,
and from the time the new snow
opened, last Wednesday afternoon, un-
I'll Saturday evening, the Empress
played 20 the heaviest business OF the
entire summer Tor similar period of
performances. Nothing TO approac a
the current programme has ever been
seeen nt the Empress, and while half
OF the bill runs To music, there is
enough diversity in the rest of IL 10
please everyone, and the musical end
Is so unusually excellent that. taken
Is whole, the programme exeels in
pretty nearly every act.
The return TO vaudeville of the
musical Noses is welcomed heartily
nv everyone who remembers the de.
hghtful musical feature which has. not
been seen here now for number OF
years. For the past few seasons these
three pretty girls and two young men
have appeared with musical comedies,
OF which their act has always been
one OF the hits. Many of their selec-
tious are taken from the production
with which they have beeen identified,
and tie whole act is like a breeze
from q musical comedy.
Their Offering il called "In Old Sc
yiile.' Amid picturesque scenery
representing a gaia dav in the Spanish
city. with dreamy lights and sttrsc-
tive costumes. the quintctte execute
pretty melodies upon instruments
played in that country from medieyal
times 20 the present. and tho turn is
one OF the substantial hits OF the sea.
son.
The eieh, Saxoues are hcadliner,
No. >, aud the act j. one of the mos,
beautiful. n;ost finished and artistic in
vaudeville. The four men and -four
girls give Empress patrons twenty
minutes OF classical singing aud dane
ing. and distinct novelty IS in
troduccd during thc act in the way o.
transparent dressing room. showing
fhe eight clever people making theil
costume changes between. scenes. II
a snAppv. bright and interesting
act, aud goes with the vim and vervt
necessary 20 successful vaudeville
skcteh OF this nature
Not 70 have heard Bess Stevens sin.
"TaEe Ne Back 20 BabylHnd' is q
have missed the third big treat th-
Empress offers this week Miss Ste
vens. however. IS but one of thrc.
clever maids who. gowued az southern
girls, sing series of semi-classiea
and popular selections. Their Gear
land Of Roses song has proven thei
most popular selection.
Uno Bradley proves 20 be black
faced comedian whose mouologue i
new snd who has given his work Al
original twist that carries II over %
footlights with tremendous sueees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

pear under the Woods banner is Julian
Eltinge, ihe famous lmpersonator Of
women, who will present his SUCCESS.
ful musical play, "The Fascinating
Widow the week beginning Decem.
ber 9. Dustin Farnum, who is we'll
known 70 Salt Lake theatergoers, will
be, seen in the Edward Peple play of
the Civil war, ''The Littlest Rebel. 1"
December %, "a and 25, and on Jnnu.
ary 81 the Lehar comic opera, "Gvpsy
Love, which is at present a sensation
at Daly's thester, London, will be the
attraction for two nights and matinee.
''The presentation of "Gypsy Love-
viii be one Of the big events of the
season. Tt is said to be one Of Franz
Lehar s best works and while Il Is a
tremendous success in London a nun
ber of American critics who saw 1t there
declare that Manager Woods's version
is by far the better. The opera Is in
three acts. The first and last show a
castle in Hungary.
-, Phyllis Partington, who scored heav-
lly in last years production, will sing
the pIima donna role Of Zorika and Ar,
thur Albro, the Russian tenor, who ere.
ated the role of Jozsi, has been re.
engaged by Manager Woods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
assing Show Of 1912.
Winter Garden Dazzling
Whole Show Goes With a Rip-Bang
Precision; Fifty Catalogued Per-
formers; Twenty-Six Songs:
Ten Scenes
BY VANDERHEY YDEN FYLES

Weelum from ''Bunty Pulls the
Strings. want TO be married,
and, with a stageful Of graceful,
1.-the assistants. sing 1.-The We'd
ding Ghde,' which is the rag
gedest rag heard since the Win
ter Garden closed for the sum.
mer; Yiddish jockey sings
rollicking song that excuses the
appearance of lot Of girls dane
ing with dummy ponies attached
To them; and the Quaker Girl
gets mixed up with the Pirates OF
Penzance. Indeed, these tuneful
villains carry her off to the harem
of the Mansur Of "Kismet - fame,
now known as Sewerman. And
here occurs the chief attraction OF
''The Passing Show of l9l2'-
for considerable portion of the
audience. 4 large tank is in the
center of the stage. 1t is ele-
waited, and mirrors so placed at
it's back as to enable the audience
to see every movement of any
one in the water. In the dim,
mysterious shadows OF Moorish
castle that might have been con-
ccived by Maxwell Parrish HIM
self, with fascinating houris re-
clining on all sides, Ernest Hare
sings the most beautiful song Of
the play, "When Was There Ever
Night Like This sensuous
waltz that suits his deep, delight
ful voice. Among the dangerous
beauties Of the harem, none is
more gorgeous than Miss Jobyna
Rowland, who first came into no
tice as a Dana Gibson model, then
vivified the Anthony Hope princess
she had posed for by acting as
James X. Hackett's leading lady
in "The Prisoner of Zenda'' and
Rupert of Uentzap She is the
wife OF Arthur Stringer, the novel
list.