davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
fRiohardton

8. Lepper was down from Dickinson.
TaesdaY. s3ss
Me- Sseiner Of Glendivs. Mont. was
IL or town.. 90 business recently.
]. N. Sisffist returned 70 his home
atsWatkins, Mont, last Wednesday.
II Mrs. Marlyi Zsbley and children moved
into the Thomas Holmes house Tuesday.
John He'll OF Selx, N. d. is visiting
ct The home Of his brothef, Marcus Heii.
n. Lee, Chas. Kyssh and Henry
Madison autoed In from Marshall last
Monday. +
Attorney r. e. McCurdy Of Bisnasck
was q. business caller In our VILLAGE
last Saturday.
Albert KoeselSand ]. A. Krick made
an auto eapg agtbllneing last Tuesday,
returning q dsy.
George aGnnaA61 and Miss Geneva
Jennings went Dickinson Friday, re-
turning Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Burger of Hebron.
.visitedswith their son. who is attend
ing college here, last Saturday.
D.. Rucket of Mott autoed In last Sat
.urday~ afternoon to take out q patient
who had been ina Bismarck hospital.
j. a. Krick and John n. Bfeum
made an auto trip out to the Kildeer
mountains last week, returning the
same day.
The farmers are taking advantage Of
the fine weather nowadays and are haul
ing In their wheat and taking out their
winter supplies and holiday goods.
A. F. Mischel's littIedaughter, who
had diphtheria, pulled through it nicely
under the car of, Or. Fnrman and the
family 10 now out Of quarantine.
Quite a number Of the young people
of our berg went to the county seat Sum
day night to take in the moving picture
show, returning the same evening on
No. 6. a
C. S. Bowsef has sold out his restaur-
ant to Mrs. Mary Zebley. Cy. says the
weather is too fine for him here and he
will take a hike to the mountains, per-
haps landing at Helena, Mont. 3#,
There is still plenty Of wheat coming
in from the north country in Dunn
county, which we will perhaps not zee
another year from now al they will
have closer markets on the north
branch.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13

large assortment Of Indian leather
goods, moccasins, pillow covers, etc. T.
.Greeness&eCo.-adv sS1I.I5.tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Plans for the Sixty-first
Year of Young Mems Catholic
Association Are Announced

The sixty-first year of the Young
Mems Catholic Association will be
begun next Monday evening, when
opening night festivities will be held
at the club house rs New street.
Two new members of the board of
directors were elected at the annual
meeting of the association. They are
Joseph A. Hurley, who has been
prominent in the dramatic field, and
James P. Casey, one of the leading
lights among the younger set.
The other members of the board
are Joseph Moss, Frank Carroll and
]. Harry Henegan. John d. McQuade
was reelected vice-president. Mon
signor l. p. Whelan is the president
of the association. T. J. Ryan, one of
the charter members of the associa-
ton, who recently celebrated his
eightieth birthday, is organizing a
gymnasium class
The prospectus will make the fol-
lowing announcements for 1913-14:
October = Opening night, vaudeville
show.
acknowledgements. benefit night (Shu-
bert's), euchre and whist (by young
mem.
December-MIinstrel show, lecture, box
ing and smoker.
January-Comedy. drama, euehre and
whist (by Ladies' Auxiliary, country
February-Lecture, mixed minstrel girls
and boys.
March = Concert fancy dance (cos-
tumes).
Applicability dance QKrueger's).
May-Muscal comedy.
June-Euchre and whist, combination
show, banquet.
July-Fieid day, baseball
August-Baseball, camp at Bradley
Beach.
Tournament for members)-Pool bill
lizards, bowling, gymnastic exhibition, pi
nochle, euchre, whist; member bringing
the most new members to April /; con-
test for country fair, diamond rings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
DECLARES ANTS
AID SUFERAG|STS
Mrs. Bishop Speaks Before
Women's Political Union-To
Conduct Speaking Classes.

Dramatic Scenes from the United
States Senais" was the subject of an
address by Mrs. Emily Montague
Bishop yesterday afternoon before
the members of the Women's Politi-
cal Union at its headquarters, 70
Halsey street. Mrs. Bishop is an ar
dent suffragist but believes in Eear-
ing both sides of the subject, believ-
. ing that good propaganda" can be
secured from the arguments of the
ants.
Mrs Bishop quoted extracts from
the speeches of the various legislators
in Congress made when the suffrage
question was being discussed there
and cited the vote on the matter as
it was received. Referring to Senar
tor Marines address on the subject
she quoted as follows:
Il present petitions favoring wom-
an suffrage signed by many of the
most estimable women from my State
and home town. Whatever may be
my personal view in this matter 1
would be veritable coward did l
not present the petitions. I believe
in the right and privilege of petition
Personally, | am frank to say, with
admiration and love for woman not
surpassed by any man in this cham
Der or elsewhere on Gods footStool, I
believe it would not tend to enhance
or advance the well-being of women,
nor do I believe it would accrue to
the well-being of this beloved land of
ours"
The other Senator, Mr.. Bankhead.
simply stated that he would vote
against the bill.
Ia, fAr
the bill, answered some of the ar
guments of the anti-saffragists.
1T is said that the good women
will not vote and that the bad women
win vote. The reverse of that is the
true condition, as shown in those
States that have adopted equal suf-
frage. We know that the good
women do vote; we know that they
vote in almost as large proportion
as do the men,"
He pointed out that there is not
over one-balf of one per cent. of i'm
moral women in the State of Colo
). RADIO or in any other State, and it is
impossible for that small proportion
to have any appreciate influence
upon elections even if they all voted.
Mrs. Bishops program included por-
tons of speeches of Senators La Fol-
lette, Ashurt, Clapp, Clarke. Kern,
Helm, Cannon, Hobson, 4 llman,
Lane and several others, prominent in
Senate proceedings.
Mrs. Minnie j. Reynolds closed the
program with announcements of COM
ing meetings.
The union will conduct two classes
in public speaking. One will open its
session Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'clock, the other Monday morning,
October 10, at 1880, and will meet
every week. DIR. 7. Alexander Cairns,
of this city, we'll known lecturer,
will be in charge of the work.
At the meeting at st. Joseph's Hall,
Warren and Hudson streets, tomor-
row evening at which Miss Gertrude
M. O'Reilly, of Dublin, will be the
speaker, Miss Belle L. Tiffany, of this
city, will give a group of Irish songs.
Mrs. Reynolds urged the members
to secure pledges to march in the
suffrage parade on Saturday after
noon, October 25
Mrs. A braham Van Wrinkle, presi-
dent of the union, was hostess. The
teas will be held every Sunday after
noon and prominent suffragists will
be the speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Bishop Graves, of Shanghai,
Tells of Church Work in China

Right Rev. DR.. Frederick Rogers
Graves, bishop of Shanghai, China,
preached in Trinity Episcopal Church
yesterday morning, choosing for his
subject China
Bishop Graves has been stationed
In China for the past twenty-five
years and is considered the strongest
statesman of the church in that coun-
try. In his talk he spoke of the
conditions that formerly existed and
what Christianity had done for he
country.
christianity and nothing else has
made the country what it is today,
a new country just passing out of the
period of darkness into light" He
predicted a great future for the
country.
After the sermon Bishop Graves
was entertained at dinner by Rev. DIR.
Mercer Green Johnson, the pastor of
the church. The bishop will be one of
the notable figures in the general
conference of the Episcopal Church,
which meets in New York City on
Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
THEFTs REPORTED TO POLICE

Jewelry valued at $375 was stolen
from the home of Rudolph Rhine, 81
West End avenue Saturday night, by
burglars who ransacked the entire
house. There were several articles of
jewelry also stolen from the room of
Miss Lizzie Narren, who boards at
house conducted by Mrs. William
Skivington, 70 Warren street. Cedrete
Aneteto, of Drift street, told the police
yesterday he had fallen asleep in
restaurant at SO Arlington street,
Saturday night, and when he awak
ened he found his pockets had been
touched FIR $40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Ribs Fractured in Fall

In falling to the sidewalk at Bridge
and Broad street last night, Patrick
Dolan, fifty-five years old, of %
Bridge street, suffered fracture of
two ribs on the left side. He was
taken to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Our Club Plan

Enables you to purchase Furniture, Floor Coverings
and Household Goods that will be found great
convenience 1t will pay you to investigate this sug-
gestion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Blick Uses Auto
In Unique Manner
Farmer and Fruit Grower Makes
Power Plant Out Of His
Regal Car.

Ferdinand Blick, farmer and fruit
grower, living just west of Lansing,
Mich, has one Of the finest apple or
chards in the State. This orchard is
religiously cared for in the season
and produces fruit that finds a ready
market at a fancy price in the metro
politan markets. The perfect fruit
only is shipped. the second grade ap-
pies being used in cider making on
the farm.
Blick has been running the cider
miller for years with power derived
from a stationary gasoline engine
This season the engine showed the
effects of old age to such an extent
that it was relegated to the junk
pile.
The uselessness Of the engine was
not discovered until everything was
in readiness for a run at the mill
Blick did not want to stand the de-
lay of a trip to town for another en-
CINE and cast about for a possible
solution of the problem.
Suddenly he thought of his Regal
car, and believed it could be substi-
tuted for the former power plant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
AUTO BUSINESS
IS FINE STUDY
Many Questions in Economics Are
Presented, and Solutions
Are Pulling.
IN HERE are few businesses which
offer a better study in eco
po,1Ios than ~ III

oHer a better study in eco
Monies than the automobile
business.
Following are a few of the many
questions which face the automobile
men to-day, and which are always up
for discussion: %
Is a motor driven by kerosene more
effective than one driven by gaso-
line? Is it worth while to overload
your car, even in times of emergency,
at the expense Of tires, springs and
the like?
Is the heavy car or the light car
best for general use?
How Is more mileage to be obtained
from the same supply of fuel?
What sort of horn is most effective
to clear the road?
Can tires eventually be made to last
three times as long as they now last ?
Which is better-the gas light or
the electric light?
VIII accessories and cars ever be
low enough in price to put practically
every man in the great middle class
in the market?
VIII the manufacturers Of cars and
the manufacturers Of parts ever com
bine to produce a much cheaper ma
chine? Will the automobile ever be
truly popular?
Will manufactures combine or
will they continue to operate separate
concerns under the present profitable
arrangement?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
WHAT IS AUTO?
PUZZLE QUESTION
Is Machine a Luxury or a Neces-
sity?-Answer Is Not
forthcoming,
rs the automobile a luxury or a ne

S the automobile luxury or a ne
cessity?
n The question opens up a wide
field Of organizations and combina-
tiOns." as witness:
The automobile is a luxury to the
man who can afford it and a neces-
sitv TO the man who can't. On the
other hand, IL IS luxury to the poor
man who would ride in 1t for pleas
ure and a necessity to the rich man
who must use 1t in his business.
II is a necessity to the poor man
when he depends on 1t to market his
vegetables. and a luxury to the rich
man when he goes to the country club
for golf
Generally speaking, the automobile
is luxury because the poor man
can't afford it, and a necessity be-
cause he can't well do without it.
II using your feet to walk up the
dusty road, the passing automobile
that doesn't pick you up and that
scares you with a loud horn is a nui-
sance II you are in the automobile,
your feet on the pedals that regulate
speed and clutch. the man in the road
is in the way. and likewise a nui-
sance. 1t all depends on whether yod
are walking or ridlng-"outside" or
"In."
The automobile is a necessity to the
rich man because his wife needs It,
and a luxury to the poor man be-
cause his wife longs for II in her
heart and can't have 1t.
At least. that's what George w.
Hanson said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

The car was soon lacked up into
sitlon near the cider mill. A rev ~
was then removed, the belt Nj
over the fiat rim Of the wheel sr.
the motor started. 4'
1t worked perfectly, and cider ,r,.
as sweet as that produced by tia 81,
chug-cug chugging stationary ers,.1
was soon flowing. Blick saws h. 9 ~1''
not buy a new engine for the mill -
long as he has the Regal. ~
Regal PIugger" Ready
The November number of IN. err.
gal Plugger," that live and snapn,
magazine issued by the Regal Mo,..
Car Company, Detroit, Mich. 10 , .s
the press, II contains mucb .. %
terest to motorists and is mailed En-. ,n'
for the asking. IFea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

When buying tIres.
He knows from bitter experience that
quality counts most-quality in material,
in design, in workmanship will in the end
mean more money saved by him than by
scrambling for a product of less initial
cost.
Don't experiment further, but start
now saving yourself time and money by
equipping your car with REPUBLIC
Some unscrupulous dealers may talk
against Republic, for the reason that long
discounts offered by some other concerns
allow double profit for the dealer, but
You owe it to yourself to get YOUR
moneys worth in QUALITY, regardless
of the dealers profit. USE REPUBLIC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
NO INITIATION IN AMERICA,
SAYS EDITOR OF STATS,

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-"Ccna,+,,u.
here are fundamentally sound ana
there is no imitation" said Sir Gaor,1
Paish. editor Of The London Staff,
after a week in New York,
Sir George is studying 1nsns,,
conditions here, especially TO sss 4
conditions in the United States w,i
continue to prevent extreme trade A.
preston the world over"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Beware OF over-rich mixtures! 1t
will cause a motor to overhead and
make a lot of trouble, such as pre-
ignition, accumulation of carbon on
the pistons and cylinder heads, steam
ing radiator and loss of power A
rich mixture is one that combines too
much gasoline with the amount Of
air. 1t may be Chargeable to the faulty
adjustment of the float or air valves,
clogs in the pipe, dust on the air pipe
screen, leaky float valve, or a So
called water-logged float, such as
soggy cork or punctured metallic
float
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
EIRM CHANGES DOORS.

Houser & Burns, of the Regal Mo-
tor Sales Company, are preparing to
install double doors at their place of
business Nos 242 and 244 Peachtree
street. to take the place of the single
door that has been on the south side
Of the shop. Display windows are
accordingly being Installed on either
side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
NEW AGENTS FOR OLDSMOB1LE
TESTING CAR FOR THE AUTO SHOW

~ H in ~ B h and Watson mhe ew five 1914 Id
H ON par no uI
agency Mr. b is u Mnag this line automobiles with adqmrewn h
Burns Sta nGta 2 2d Padt easmo Ehrsa@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Electric lights
Double VentilatinE.
clear-vision wind
shield
MOhalr top
Leather covered in
struwent board
Combination tail light
and license bracket
Stewart speodometer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

-Four cylinder ball 10
bearing motor
Abundance OF power
Bosch magnetic
Stromberg Carburetor
Carburetor adjust
ment on Steering
column
Disco electric starter
Multiple disc clutch
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
DAIRY COW IS A
TIRELESS WORKER

Il. G. jackson, federal agriculture
al representative in Walsh and Penn
bina county, North Dakota, in a COM
munication to The Grafton Record
says:
To- those who were here twenty
years ago the change in crop con-
ditions is very apparent. Where
thirty and thirty-tive bushels were
raised eighteen and twenty bushels
are now the rule. Where the grain
was tall and clean it is now short and
foul with weeds, and each year the
crop is slowly but surely getting less.
ITO clean up the land and restore
some of the original fertility, the
farm papers everywhere are saying
''rotate with corn ".and alfalfa"
With the raising of these come live
stock to eat them and no animal is
more capable Of turning these arti-
cles into ready money than the dairy
COW. :.
''As long as the farmers can get
Gwenty bushels to the acre they're
not going in for cows" Very well,
but how much longer with the. pres
ent soil conditions are they going to
be able to do it?
Under the present system practic-
ally everything stops on the farm
when the horses are unhitched or the
thresher whistle blows. That means
then that after fall blowing is over
and until winter 'breaks up" there
is nothing growing except the inter-
est on the mortgage and the taxes.
With dairy herd OH the place it is
different, for there is something to
work while you are asleep. The
dairy cow has the happy faculty of
doing three things at once, and do
ing them we'll. She pays the interest
on her own cost the year round, she
increases the capital invested at the
end of every year. and she returns to
the soil in the manure the material
that will build it up.
Another argument in her favor is
that her product brings in the ready
money which will enable her owner
to pay cash where before large bills
were run. This enables him to go
through the winter without eating
up everything he has made during
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
Harry Tainted.

A young lady. living in Il town not
a hundred miles from here, who was
doing some shopping dropped into
Mr.. Stones store and said 10 Harry,
the genial head clerk Of the estab-
lishment: 'h
ut is my desire to obtain pair Of
circular elastic appendages capable
Of being contracted or expanded by
means Of oscillating FURNISHED steel
appliances that sparkle like particles
Of gold leaf set with Alaska dia-
monds, and which are utilized for
keeping in position the habiliments
Of the extremities which mate deli
cacy forbids me to mention
Harry had just time enough to
hand out PAIR Of garters and then
he tainted.
A thin, sickly little man entered
one Of the stores in uarlowton re-
Gently and quietly seated himself on
a convenient chair. One Of the clerks
approached and asked ii he wished to
purchase anything. "Oh no." said
the man.
II just dropped in for few min
utes.'' After half an hour had pass
ed. the manager Of the store, becom-
ing curious approached him and ask
ed what could be done for him.
"Why nothing that l know Of"
said the man. "You see | have
nervous prostration and the doctor
told me to stay in 4 quite place
Noticing that you do not advertise l
thought this would be the quietest
place could find"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31

the summer. SO when he does make a
"raise" it doesn't have to go to pay
back debts. Many will say that this
'process" is too coniining yet it is
safe to say that there are few men
who have succeeded in any line that
have not ut times found their work
decidedly confning.
The time of what may be termed
"easy money" (Which simply means
cropping the land) is past but the OPP
portunity to have Il continuous in-
come is always at hand through
dairying.
Let it be understood that all due
consideration is given to the beef
COW and her kind, and for some who
find they must make Il change she
will be the best, but whether she is
Of the beef type or dairy type the fact
remains that this country has gone
as far as it can without her help.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
TO BOOST, OR
NOT TO BOOST

II there is amy chance to boom
business boom it. Don't be Il knock
er. Don't pull long face and get
sour III your stomach.
Hope Il bit. Get smile on you.
Hold up your head. Get \ hold with
both hands. Then pull.
Bury your hatchet.
Drop your tomahawk.
Hide your little hammer.
When stranger drops in tell him
this is the best town on earth.
X is.
Don't get mulish. Don't roast.
BE jolly. Get popular. It's dead
easy. Help yourself along. Push
your friends with you. Soon you
will havea whole procession. BE
good fellow.
No man ever helped himself by
knocking other people down. No
man ever got rich trying to make
people believe that he was the only
good man on earth You can't climb
the ladder of fame ny stepping ON
other peoples corns. They're their
corns. Not yours. And they're ten
der. Keep off the corns.
All men are not alike. Once in q
while You may find one who is very
much alike. But some are different.
You re not the only shirt in the wash.
Ii you don't like their style, let 'em
alone. Don't knock. You'll get
used to it. There is no end OF fun in
minding your own business. And it
makes other people like you better.
Better have Others stuck OIL you
than get stuck on yourself.
Nobody gets stuck OH Il knocker.
Don't be one or two. BE good. and
if you would succeed, read and SUBJ
scribe for the JOurnal-the newspaper
of Progressive Judith Gap. Best ad-
vertising medium in Meagher county.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
WANT THE COUNTY SEAT; AT JUDITH GAP OR HARLOWroN?

have considerable winter snow which
helps preserve the wheat through the
winter. Wheat in this section sell
dom or never winter kills and never
leaves out by frost. The character
OF the soil is similar to all that of
central Montana. particularly in the
judith basin, the Crow Greek, Smith
River and MusselsheIl valleys. There
are hundreds of acres Of similar land
open to homestead entry throughout
Montana.
As II result of his success in rails
ing and selecting wheat, Mr.. Nash
has been offered position for the
winter, installing the permanent ex-
hibit of tire Northwestern Develop
mcnt League in st. Paul. He has
accepted and will remain in st. Paul
until time to go out and produce an
other crop OF wheat Joliet lndepen-
dent