davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-11

Every child Hood River he would locate headquarters he or She
|
Turn the it, Fanzs just
beut touch those myso moving jumping dancing squeakg things
The girls of the dainty little dolls Then there are all
of the and kind that will them all winter Just
| and see what dollar will do in Toyand
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
SUNNY HILL

Wallace and Harvey Christopher OF
CISCO visited a few days last week at
]. V. Clark's home.
Albert Lawson and family were
Moline visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahlstrom of
Moline spent last week here visiting
relatives and friends.
The Mount Pleasant Sunday school
rendered q childrens day program
Sunday afternoon to a large and ap-
preciative audience.
The following program was render.
ed at Beulah church Sunday fore
noon:
Song-Choir.
Responsive reading.
Prayer.
ship building"-Exercise by the
school and choir.
Address-Rev Mr. Baird.
The Sunny Hin Sunday school pro
gram was rendered in the evening and
was as follows:
Opening Song, what Shall the
| Harvest Bel"-School.
Scripture reading-Psalms, %.
Prayer.
Song-"We Would Shine"
Exercise, "Chidrens Day"-Pri
mary class.
I Recitation. Gods Messenger
{ Eda Person.
I Anthem-Choir,
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

lower hall of the old building was
awarded TO the Tri-City Floor Surfac-
ing company. The painting of the
decks and cutters of the old building
was awarded TO Strecker & Lewis.
Some minor repairs will be otherwise
provided for.
At the Horace Mann building there
are some repairs to be made to the
furnace and smoke stack; the con-
tract for painting and vanishing was
awarded TO Frysinger & Mielke. Sill
cocks were ordered placed on the east
and west sides of the building to as
lawn. The tree which was struck by
lightning was ordered removed.
PAINT DOORS.
| At the Grant school a number Of
minor repairs, including painting Of
the rear doors, resurfacing some Of
the blackboards and repairing the
/ plastering along baseboards.
At the Audubon school, It is the plan
to open the remaining room IN the
I building. Thus far three rooms have
been used but the anticipated enroll.
ment in the fall will make It neces-
sary TO use all four rooms IN the
building. A dozen cheirs are to be
purchased for schoolroom use and ink
wells placed IN several OF the desks.
In the high school, the blackboards
are TO be resurfaced in some OF the
rooms, an arch cut IN the partition at
the south end OF the lower hall, lab.
oratory table tops to be resurfeced
In addition TO this, the old wood turn,
Ing room will be renodeled a2d wood
floor laid. This will double the size
OF the lunch room which was opened
Last spring and furnish accommoda
tions for all pupils who bring theiI
lunch to the building.
Some of these repairs and improve
ments were authorized by the board
at the time that they inspected the
buildings and are already under way
At the Hawthorne school, all the IN
terror walls and the ceilings have
been washed, adding materially to the
appearance OF the school rooms. Othel
repairs and improvements authorized
will be carried on during the vsca
ton go that all the buildings will bt
IN excellent condition for the opening
OF the schools in the fall.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

by Miss Mae Kent, reader; Lee Geen-
away, cello, and Mr.. Chase, violin.
The hall was filed to its capacity and
all speak very highly of the entertain
ment.
Mrs. Arthur Ranke of Chicago was
an over-Sunday visitor at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Neyenhaus, near Muscatine.
At the country home of Mr. and
! Mrs. F. w. Christian, near Illinois City,
Sunday were entertained 20 relatives
and friends, and an elaborate dinner
was served on the lawn, after which
music was enjoyed. Guests from var
ious points included Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Hynk of Oakland, Cal: DR.. and Mrs.
| Matt Ohaver of MillerSburg. H.; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Christian of Davenport;
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
PERSONAL POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Briegel and
son arrived at Havre yesterday on the
steamer La Provence.
Ben D. Farrar has returned to his
home in Rock Island after having COM
pleted his course in the law depart
ment of Indiana university.
DR.. ]. D. Banta, a practidng physi-
clan from Fowlerton, Ind, has taken
up his residence in this city at S43
Twenty-second street. His Offices have
been located in the Best building.
Miss Delphia Dooley, 24O2 Seventh
avenue, has as house guests the
Misses Helen and Mildred Woods and
Sudie Belle Cox of Evansville and
Salzbacker and Sebering of Pitts.
burgh.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

Washington. June 19.-With the ap-
proval of the architects design by the
Lincoln memorial commission, the
100000 memorial to the martyred
ex-president is brought one step near
er realization.
1t will still be many months, per.
haps years, however, before the beau
tiful building designed by Henry Ba-
con, and which will stand in Potomac
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
SCHOOLS WILL Be
REPAIRED DURING
/ SUMMER MONTHS
Board of Education Meets To
Plan Extensive Improve
ments on Buildings.
MUCH TO BE ATTEMPTED
Roofs to Be Painted, 5Iaekboards to
Be Resurfaeed and Other
Work Done.

The board Of education held an ad-
5ourned session last evening with all
members present. The special busi-
hess OF the meeting was to provide
Tor making the necessary repairs. Dur
ing the past week the board members
have visited all the buildings and
have considered the reports from prin-
cipals listing the repairs needed as
they had come to their attention.
8 At the Manual Arts building, II is
planned to install a hoisting appar-
ntus for removing ashes from the boil
er room. Architect o. z. Cervin sub
mitted two plans which were taken
under advisement for further consid-
GRAFTON.
The bill of Lewis & Kitchen for the
balance due on the central heating
plant which had been referred over
from a previous meeting Of the board,
%as given consideration ands it was
ordered that a further allowance be
made on the contract price.
INSTALL WATER HEATER.
In the Hawthorne building, the
board authorized the installation of a
water heater for the use of the janitor
IN housecleaning; two new rear doors
10 the building. and the finishing Of
The manual training room. The man
bal training room was enlarged last
year but the floor and ceilings were
left unfinished as the work was done
GUST before the beginning OF school
The improvements now ordered will
place the room in good, serviceable
condition. W. c. Hubble was awarded
the contract on painting the window
sash and frames and the outside doors
'Uf the building.
= At the Kemble school. the main
features OF the repair work are the
replacing Of the flag pole which was
blown down IN a storm last winter,
and the painting of the cutters and
down spouts. The painting was
awarded to Strecker & Lewis on their
Did.
At the Lincoln school. electric lights
are 20 be installed in the main on.
5rance, the Railways. tho manual train.
Ing shop, the office and tho assembly
room. The contract was awarded 10
ahe Electric Construction company
Painting OF the cutters and down
9pouts and the window sash was
Rwarded to w. c. Hubble.
REPAINT ROOF.
At the Eugene Field building all
the metal work on the roof and down
Hpouts are to be repainted. tho con
tract being awarded to Strecker &
Lewis: there is some pointing up OF
the stone work and the storm shec
sat the rear of the building is to be
given n cement floor and new steps;
sthe rear Snce on three sides OF the
lot is TO be painted.
|, At the Irving building there are {
few items outside of the minor I'm
provements that will be taken car,
of by the janitor. The fence on thu
west side of the lot is to be remove,
and the fence on the east side Of tn,
lot is TO be repainted. In addition 4
this. an iron pipe railing is to be plac
ed at the corners OF the parking ol
the Twelfth street side OF the build
ing TO protect the grass and improv
the appearance OF the grounds.
At the Longfellow building. the cor
tract for sanding the floors IN tn
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

ccln, which will be the central feature
of the memorial, was iiscU ,sed.
Former President Taft, who is chair.
man Of the commission, said after the
meeting that no decision had been
reached as to the sculptor. He said
the commission wished to give as
much study to the work of the various
American scuIptors as possible, and
might not choose a sculptor for thi:
important work before next January.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

park, will be finally completed. When
the commission me. here a few days
ago it instructed the secretary of war
to have specifications drawn and to
advertise for bids for construction.
Work probably viii be commenced
this fall.
At a recent meeting the question Of
who shall be given ;he commission to
design and execute the statute OF Lin.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

Webster Springs, W. VA sur
prise was sprung in court at the open
ing of the trial of the seven members
of the West Virginia legislature charg-
ed with receiving bribes in connection
with the United States senatorial cam
paign when Prosecutor Townsend an
nounced that the state had elected to
try Senator Smith first. 1t had been
announced that the first defendant
would be Delegate S. U. G. Rhodes. A
motion to quash the indictments was
overruled.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

er. He has been, attending school at
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
PhiIo McNall Of Kansas arrived Fri
day and is paying visit to relatives
in this vicinity.
Eli Reynolds attended the soldiers
encampment at Des Moihes, Iowa. last
week, returning Fr'day.N
Theo Steen of Museatine, Iowa, is
painting and papering the Baptist
church
A very successful piano recital was
given by three of the pupils of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chase of Muscatine al
Illinois City hall Monday evening. The
pupils were assisted cn the program
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
STONE CRUSHER
CAUSES INJURY
Employe of Mccarthy Improve
ment Company Injured in
Serious Accident.

A man named Robinson, in the en-
ploy of the Mccarthy Construction
company, had narrow escape from
fatal accident this mornin- while
working with a stone crusher. He
was struck on the head by part of the
machine and suffered scalp wound
that required the attention of ply
sician.
He was taken to his room on Fifth
avenue after the occurrence and al
though the injury will keep him con-
fined for several days the attending
physician says there l. no danger OF
its proving fatal.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

Exercise, Helpers Alright boys.
Music and offering.
Recitation. Where Is Heaven -
Leona Harsha
Song-Mrs. Lawsol's class.
Recitation, THE Difference'-Eva
Harsha.
Reading. "Inga"-Miss Swanson.
Recitation, Soldier Boy"-WiIbur
Clark.
Duet, 'Tn June"-Misses Florence
and Nina Kerr.
Exercise, Flowers In Lies Gar.
den"
Recitation. ''Tne Little Maids
Ameo'-Edna Jones
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

Mrs. Russell Sage. widow Of the late
financier, has promised to give $780,,
600 for a new university dining hall
at Princetol. provided the university
raises an additional 100000 for the
same purpose.
During the past few years Mrs
Sage has given nearly S27,0OO.0OO to
charity. and has announced her inten
tion of giving away practically all OF
the huge fortune left her by the Wall
street financier. Her largest belefac
tion was $1O,OOO,OOO. set aside for the
Sage Foundation for improvement OF
Socia. Conditions.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
FOSTER

Miss Esther Reynolds returned last
Friday from Chicago, where she has
spent the year in school She will
spend the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l. Reynold.
Ira Parker returned home las: Thurs
day to spend his summer vacation with
his parents, Mr.. aad Mrs. c. Il. Pax
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

Milwaukee-An involuntary petition
in bankruptcy against the Milwaukee
Motor company has been filed by the
Racine Brass and Iron company. which
has claim of S25,0OO; the Standard
Foundry company, which has claim
of $4,000. and the Standard Paper
company of Milwaukee, with claim
of $29.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Christian. and
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Christian Of Mus
catine. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Christian of Illinois City, III.
MIR and Mrs. Clay Ripley and son
arrived from Selma, Iowa, for visit
with relatives in this vicinity.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

FUNERAL OF LOUIS MARKS.
The funeral of Louis Marks was
held at o'clock this afternoon at
the Wheelan undertaking rooms. In
terment was:made in the Jewish cem-
etery at Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

Exercise, Masters Workers"
Closing Address-GIenn Buck.
Song, Take the Name of Jesus
With You"-SchooI.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
OBITUARY

FUNERAL OF JOHN FOERTSCHBECK.
The funeral of John Foertsch5eck
will be held tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock at ST. Mary's church. Father
Geyer will have charge of the services
and interment will be made in St
Mary's cemetery.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-31
Dunn County News

Mrs. c. W. Isham, the newly appoin-
ted D0stmistress at Manning. is erec-
ting a new postofice building.
Floyd Luther brought in ten coyote
pups from the north country to Manning
recently for which he received a bounty
of SIS.
Joseph Huska and brother Andrew
were in Manning from New Hradec
country last week on business and
reported farm work in that section of
the country as we'll along.
James McGrath, who was bound over
to district court last week under So, 900
bond, was able to furnish the required
bondsmen and was released from GUS
tody Friday. The trial will come up
at the next term of court, which will
probably be held in September.
Chas. Wierson has finished seeding
400 acres. including 40 acres of fax
on his farm north. Bang Bros. also
have seeded a large acreage and have
in about 100 acres of flax at the present
time. This is the earliest sown fax
we have heard of so far this season.
Paul Haines. Harvey Anderson and
AAoAAy ANnSACA oIIAVCu AlOlA SOul1lCIu
Ohio recently to try their fortunes in
the west. Two of the young men, Mr..
Fortier and Mr.. Anderson, are employed
on the RAIDER farm north of Dickinson
and Mr.. Haines is employed at the
Connolly ranch near Bailey.
Dunn County News H. G. Whitmore
of Minneapolis. representing the Great
Northern Bridge Co. which was awarded
the contract for building the steel
bridges required by Dunn county during
the present year came out last week
and in company with Chairman Paul
liner and Com. w. P. Beatty took sew
eral automobile trips over the county
to select and measu the sites for the
bridges to be built during the season.
One bridge which will be of great bene.
fit to residents of tue country southwest
of Manning. will be built across the
small creek near the Judson farm
and is to be among the fir st completed.
This will open up a road which has not
been travelled heretofore on this account
and the farmers will be able to get int
town without opening gates or crossing
private lands.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-31
Cancer Not Contagious

In the June American Magazine Dr..
Woods Hutchinson writes a department
called ''ffealth and Horse Power" in
which he contributes a short article EN-
titled "A New Spear Against the Can
Ger Dragon" Following is an extract {:
The commonest site of cancer in
men is the mouth region. particularly
the lips or tongue at the time when the
teeth are beginning t be lost and the
jaws to ehrivel in consequence and
nearly three-6fths of cancers which
occur in women develop in the organs
of reproduction. the uterus and man.
mary glands after the menopause. OF
change of life. Hence. we know it
is we'll to pay early and prompt atten-
ton to warts. assures and chronic ul-
GERS jagged or projecting teeth in men
between forty-6ve and sixty and to
any pains, hemorrhages, or. serious dis.
turbances in women near OF just follow
ing the change of life.
although several forms of cancer
a be readily transmitted from one
Ease to another in mice. in chickens
and several other animals, all attempts
to discover the organism or germSof
the process. or to find valid evidence of
infection of one human being with can
Ger from another case have failed Ut
terly. So that there appears to be no
reason at present for believing that
the disease is either caused by a germ
or is infectious or contagious in any
way. Those who have charge of such
cases have no reason to dread infection.
although the most scrupulous cleanliesa
and all aseptic and antiseptic precau.
lions should be observed"
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-31

Bake now owns three quarter sections
of fine land. He has 210 acres of wheat
seeded and has land about ready for
oats. He intends to break up the new
quarter and SOW it to flax.
Herald: When it comes to big farm
ing operations the real estate firm of
Talluladge & Meyer is at the head of
the class in this part of the country.
Messrs. Tallmadee and Meyer not only
sell farming land but they show their
faith in the land they sell by farming.
This year the firm will have I, 1910 acres
in crop. They have still about 700
acres to put into flax but the greater
part of their wheat is already 10. They
have the means of farming the lands
too. Two traction engines have been
working all the spring. One of the en-
gines pulls a drill, disc and harrow and
the other is a larger machine and
pl0ws. seeds, discs and harrows at one
operation. Messrs. Tallmadge and
Meyer have eight men working for
them.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-31
NEW ENGLAND

Mrs. Karen Peterson died on the 21st
at her home 10 miles east. Burial took
place in the fredericksburg neiehbor-
hood.
Mrs. Anna Webster of near Amidon
had her house robbed of many articles
while she was al New England for a
few days.
On May 18TH of this week at Marietta
Mimi, took place the marriage of A.
]. Spielman of New England t Miss
Emily Heckert Of Marietta.
Ole Bake recently purchased from
FEED Maser of Dickinson the north
. east quarter of section 134.9S. Mr..
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-31

j. C. F. Parker returne I'd the first Of
the week from Fargo and Thief River
Falls. He visited an old friend at the
latter place after attending the Work.
men convention as a delegate at Far
60.
The Guaranty Investment Co.. has the
Severance engine breaking 230 acres for
fax on section 4 just west of the city.
The engine is turning 20 acres per day
and the work will be finished within a
few days.
There was a rain of AS inches on
the gath at this place. 1t did not rain
at Bismarck and at Williston the fall
was but .01 of an inch. 1t rained .09
again at Dickinson on the 25th. This
rain seemed ia. come from Montana.
At Gladstone a heavy fall was reported
but it did not reach the eastern part Of
the county.
The Minneapolis papers had a story
on the 22nd about Charles Farraday OIL
dickinson being robbed of $40 in the
Flour City. From what the papers sale
it was supposed that Charles FerriteI
was the party meant. MIR. Ferriter. {
Western Union operator at Dickinson
for some time. left last week on hi
way to Denver, Colo, where he hoDet
to get relief from tuberculosis. Mrs
Feriter and children who are at tn,
home of her parents, Mrs. James Pene-
we'll. does not take much stock in thu
Minneapolis newspaper story. for sh'
has a letter from her husband mailed
at Omaha some days later in which b.
says that he is getting along nicely
and does not speak of any trouble OF
his travels.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-31

Brown visited at Broadview Sunday.
Richardtor STAGE Thursday for his home
near Mott.
Miss Elisa Jersin visited with Mrs.
Ida Lyster Monday.
Frank Osterwind called at the Hill
side Farm recently.
Andrew Lowe plowed part of F. W.
Rynning's field Saturday.
James Lyster and Arne Jersin called
at the KY ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Lyster visited with Mrs.
Capt. Siverts Sunday afternoon.
Frank Osterwind took supper at the
Solheim Farm Saturday evening.
Paul liner made a business trip to
the Capt. Siverts home Saturday.
Arne Jersin was |: out taking school
census Tuesday Of last week. for John
Siverts.
John Siverts and Arne Jersin made
a trip to Taylor Saturday, returning
Sunday.
George Burgess is now at home after
working at the H. B. Schaffner ranch
for a few weeks.
The LADIES' Aid met with Mrs. Hans
Burgess Wednesday afternoon. June 4th.
Everybody come.
Most of the farmers are almost through
with spring work. The prospects
TOR a bumper crop are fine.
Sch. Kraft ard son, Stephen, made
a trip to the Barney Jacobs home north
OF the river Sunday.
Sch. Kraft and four children, also
George Rynnina called at Broadview
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. Carson of Minnesota came out
Saturday to visit with his son, Julius
Carson, and his nephew. Ed. Carson.
Miss Grace Abbey. who has been
teaching the Sather school near Lorin9
the past winter. left Marshall with the
Capt. Siverts is building a 6ne large
barn on his ranch. Anton Mahlen is
doing the concrete work on the founda-
ton.
Norwegian school commenced Mon
day, but the attendance is not very
large yet as most of the older children
are needed at home.
Marie, Emma and Florence Kyseth
will stay at the Hillside Farm while
attending Norwegian school, as they
live quite far away from the school
house.
Chas. Kyseth is busy farming on his
land at Lorine. His land is not very
far from the vicinity Of the proposed
new railroad and is a very fine piece of
land.
| Friends of Miss Minnie Siverts will
be glad to learn that she is feeling fine
according to her own statement. When
last heard from she was at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. L. M. johnson at Man.
dan.
Mrs. Meta Olson of Loring visited
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Siverts. Little Adelaide Wendall. who has
been staying at the Carl Siverts home
for about three weeks, returned home
with her. and NARROW Wendall will
stay there for a week.
Carl Kyseth and Henry Madison re.
turned from Miles City, Mont, Wednes.
day of last week. They attended the
big horse sale, which was fine. 2,eOC
horses were for sale but on account oil
the rainy weather the horses did not
have as nice an appearance AS they
would otherwise have had.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-31
Business Locals

Delicious sherbet at Odds Candy
Shop.-adv. 5-17-tf
Fresh line Of fancy cookies just re-
ceived at Drenkel's.-adv. 4-Io-tf
Wanted competent girl for general
homework. Mrs. H. A. Davis adv.
42o.tf
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
10 delay. See Everett. 4e-tf
We a loan you money or your
farm at lowest rates. No delay.
Hevener Investment Co., lessen
8lds.-adv. 4-12-tf
MEN WANTED Good wages and
steady work, at plant TX miles east of
City. North Dakota Pressed Brick Co.
4-1o.1m. Dickinson, N. D.
Try L~angdale's pure home made
candies; all kinds and all havors.-adv.
5-17-tf
For Sale-six o house, n block
from public school. Low price, terms
very easy. See F. Maser. o-21-tf
Come in and see what we serve at
noon FOR $50. The Grill Cafe. OFT
Durham duplex safety razors. Every
n guaranteed. s. cents complete at
T. ]. Greene & Cos.-adv. 3.2o-tf
WANTED-At once, a good house.
keeper, one who understands all kinds
of homework. Wages $50 a month,
Mrs. M. S. Cuskelly, Oakdale, N. Oak.
.adv.-5-I7.3p.