davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
ROAR OF THE ARCTIC.
SuIIen Thunder Of the Gales and thu
"voices Of the Ice"

voices OF tnS &c.,
Most of us cherish the idea that in
the far reaches of the Arctic circle
there prevails an everlasting death
like stiffness. But those who have
spent much time in the far north as
sure us that that region is far from
being silent. although so little life is
manifest for the greater part of the
year.
On polar seas the ice. though thick
and solid as granite, is hardly ever still.
There are tides in the arctic. and
these lift and lower the huge icefieldS.
causing them to give out all name
of noises. Even as late as November
the pack will wake up without warn
ing and pile itself in huge heaps with
indescribable crashinGs. groanings and
roarings. Peary speaks of the "rabid
roar OF the "tumbling chaos of ice
blocks" Ills Esikimos were terribly
frightened and set up weird howlings.
The dogs whined and barked, and alto.
gether the noise was terrific. Every
arctic explorer has given similar &C.
counts.
The movements of the ice-the grad
ual crowding and pressing, bending
and pushing, the breaking Of the
masses of snow lying at the "ice foot"
have given rise to the expression Of
explorers, "The voices Of the ice" 1t
may he that one will hear a low sing
Ing, splashing or grumbling. alternat-
ing with various other sounds. crack
ing and swapping. These sound irreg-
ularly from a great distance. like a
confusion of human voices. the racket
Of Il railway train or the skurrying Of
a sledging party. Then, again, the
noises are such a. to cause the *
plorer to fancy he hears the steps and
voices Of various species of animals.
Spring is the n~oisicst time in the po-
lar sea Mcclure Of the Investigator
compared the breaking up Of the ice
ut that season to heavy thunder or the
sound of great guns. Another writer
likened the sound of the breaking ice
foe to that produced by a volcanic
eruption.
Moreover, the air in the arctic re-
gions is seldom absolutely still. Gales
are frequent. The winter winds, &C.
cording to Peary, blow with almost
unimaginable fury. On one occasion
in the cabins of the Roosevelt the
sound resembied that of some gigantic
power plant. everything vibrating to
the %pulsation Of the machinery. The
whole atmosphere was filed with the
deep, sullen roar Of the wind, and so
thick was the cloud Of snow picked up
and swept forward IN the wings of the
gale that powerful lamps were invisi-
BILE ten feet away.
On high ground, such as that Of in.
ner Greenland, the wind is still.
Nansen tells Of the constant hiss of
the breeze laden with tiny bits Of ice,
which flowed along knee high like q
shining white river glittering in the
pale arctic sunlight.
Nor is there lack of sounds caused
by animal life. In the arctic may Of
ten be heard the baying Of wolves and
the barking of seal. while in the sum
mer the harsh cry OF sea birds echoes
along the faces Of the cliffs.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
Our local doctor was called out last
Saturday to attend to her.

1OCd1 QOClOI was called Out last
Saturday to attend to her.
Next Tuesday evening James r,
Barckley will appear here in an enter
tain ment given for the benefit of the
school library. He is one Of the best
c~artoonists in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Christen returned
from their eastern trip last Tuesday.
Mr.. Christen's trip included S~witzeriand
and other European points while Mrs.
Christen went as far as Chicago to meet
him.
NJ. Keller of Dickinson BOUGHT the
Wee hotel property last week which Was
formerly owned by Mrs. c. E. Tucker.
MIR. Keller will move his family down
from Dickinson soon and will take
charge of the hotel then.
L. O. Kilen of Lake Mills, Iowa,
took up his duties as principal Of the
Taylor schools last week. MI. Hem,
our former principal, resigned as he has
to establish residence on his homestead
near Plaza on the Berthold reservation.
MI. Kilen will finish the term.
Mr.. Corwin and family recently
moved their househ0ld GOODS. also per-
sonal property, like horses, etc.. to-
staples. Mimi, where they will farm
again. Their friends were sorry to see
them leave but wish them. the best Of
luck in their new home.
A. j. Schauble of Dickinson. visited
at the home of Dr.. and Mrs. Weyrens.
last Sunday. Mr.. ::Schauble is an uncle
Of Mrs. Weyrens and came down to-
visit his sister. Mrs. j. B. Pallansch Of
Minnesota. who is staying with her
daughter for a few weeks visit.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
Take Special Notice

Another Holstein COW recently broke
the Worlds 7 and 30 day butter records,
with the phenominal amount of 41.o lbs.
butter from 6o5.I lbs. milk, in 7 days and
1913 lbs. butter from 2o33.o lbs. milk in
80 days. During 2 days Of this official
test, she gave 1903 lbs. butter, over 6H
lbs. per day. We have Holstein bulls
for sale. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson
N. D.-ady. Io-s-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
Antelope

H. o. Jenny made a business trip to
Taylor this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Krein on April 10th.
John Martin left for his new home so
miles north of Glendive last week.
Rhinold Stading returned from his
two weeks stay at Terry. Mont. on
Wednesday.
l.. T. Scheie arrived safely at his
new home near Plaza, N. D.. with but
the loss of one chicken.
A lively time is expected at the spec
ial school meeting to be held al No.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
PenduiumS.

In the latitude of New York a pen
dulum must be 30.1 inches to vibrate
every second. Nearer to the pole such
pendulum would vibrate more rapidly
and nearer to the equator nor slowly,
for the reason that the pull of the
earth is less, since at the equator the
pendulum is farther from the center of
gravity of. the earth.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26

my little son had a very severe cold.
was recommended to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. and before a
small bottle was finished he was as we'll
as ever" writes Mrs. H. Silks, 20 BOWL
ing Street, Sydney, Australia. This
remedy is for sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than C~hamberlain's Liniment.
Try it and see how quickly it gives re-
lief. For sale by;all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26

For sale at a bargain-Adam Schaff
Cabinet Grand piano. music cabinet
and bench. Apply 101 First Ave.
East.-adv. 4-26-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
LOCAL MARKET

You will look a good while before you
find a better medicine for coughs and
colds than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
cdy. 1t not only gives reliet-it cures.
Try it when yon have a cough or cold,
and you arc certain to be pleased with
the prompt cure which it will effect.
For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
ron RENT

The old Ship!ey farm. Inquire of
Andy Shipley on Antelope creek OF
Mrs. Mary Shipley in Dickinson.
adv. S-22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
Well Drilling

| am prepared to take we'll drilling;
can go any depth, guarantee water or
no pay. ED. FRElTAG, Dickinson.
4-1o-3P
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
$4,000
REWARD !!

Will be paid for return Or
information leading to
recovery, Of one grey
gelding, wire-cut on right
front foot, weight 1900,
branded 81 on c f
shoulder; one bay geld
ing, weight 1850, branded
FIR on left shoulder,
foretops clipped; also
one bay gclding, weight
1900, white face, ; white
legs, stiff forward, blind
in one eve.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26

I will gladly show you my designs and
samples Of both Marble and Granite monu-
ments for your choice: whoever wants to
give everlasting remembrance to his loved
deceased. Entire satisfaction and low prices.
Also cemetery and lawn iron and wire
fences. F. NADVORNIK. sole agent for
Dickinson and vicinity. Residence phone
l25 k.-adv. 4-5L6mop
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
Dale Dunn,
CHENOWETH, N. ID.
4-5-4p.

The State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled
action. which said Complaint is on file will the
Clerk Of the above Court: and to serve q copy
of your answer upon the subscriber at his
Office in the City of Dickinson. Stark County.
North Dakota. within thirty days after the
service of this ummOn upon you. exclusive
of the day of such service: and in case Of
your failure to so appear or answer. Judgment
will be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded In the COMPLAINT.
Il. +. MURTHA,
Attorney FOR the Plaintiff.
Residence and p. o. address.
Dickinson, North Dakota
Dated April 10. 1919. 4-l96t
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13
Take Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Lower Milk RlyeE
Water Users Association will be held
at the Office Of the Secretary of the.
Association at his office in Malta y
Valley County, Montana, Oh Monday
Dec. 3, 1918, between the hours of {
and pm. of said day for the purpose
of electing two directors for the term
of three years, and for the purpose OF
,ransacting any other business that
may properly come before the m EN- :
bers. At the close Of the m Getting of
the stockholders there will be a meet
ing of the Board of Directors. Voters
may vote in person or by proxy.
by order of President,
4wn6 j.. W. Brockway, Sec'y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13
Good Roads For Winter.

Of course we are all busy in the
fall, but if passable winter roads are
to be had, they must be worked. In
most districts the roads are graded
up in both spring and fall. but this is
hardly enough. Even good gravel
roads will be benefited even if they
are dragged with a road drag two or
three times before freezing weather.
The drag helps to builu up a good
crown on the road and keeps all the
ruts filled which allows the water to
escape quicker than it otherwise
would.
The benefit Of the road drag is more
striking OF, dirt roads rs it pnddles
the dirt il it is worked little bit wet
and the road becomes very hard in
addition to being smooth and we'll
crowned. Where the roads can start
INTO the winter in this shape with a
minimum possibility Of water stand
ing, thev are much more apt to stand
up during the winter and especially
the early spring when freezing and
thawing IS prevalent. A well-cared-
for, well-dragged road, even Of the
native dirt, is rarely impossible in
the spring if il has had the treatment
described.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13
Surprising Facts.

A bulletin just issued by W. j.
Swindlehurst, commissioners of the
department Of labor and industry.
contains many important statistics
and some very interesting jnforna-
tion relative to the years importa-
tions into Montana Of dairy. poultry
and meat products.
After thorough and conservative
investigation of the state, the ''epart-
ment places the meat importation,
including hams, bacon and lard and
mutton. irrespective Of live and
dressed poultry, at $4,000, 900 pounds.
The average wholesale price Of these
products is approximately 81 cents
per pound. which give q value of
~, 100000 for meat importations
alone.
Another surprising condition is the
importation of live and dressed ponl.
try. This estimate is given At 81, ,5O0.-
600, while 15O, 900 cases OF eggs at 30
cents per dozen, the egg importation
I
would amount to 81 1880, 900. The
poultry products would therefore
total 81, $50, 600.
The creamery business is another
industry showing a lack of growth
improvement and development. With
50 creamerits in the state. Montana
annually imports $500 900 pounds Of
butter, and 1 ,OOO,O 600 pounds Of cheese
The wholesale price OF butter has
averaged 81 cents the past year, anC
cheese, Of which practically none is
made in the state, has sold at q
cents per pound.
Based on these prices. and adding
thereto 300 cars Of 1000 pounds ca
pacity each Of condensed milk allt
cream at 81, 100 per car, winch is an
nuaIly sent in from abroad, and yo
have ~ ,6O5, 900 annually sent out o
the state for dairy products, Wilc
should be produced and dmanltaclNte'
at home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13
Naval Academy Appointment.

Senator Walsh and Congressman
Stout each have all opportunity to
name a nidshipman to the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis,
who will be entitled to enter at the
beginning of the next school year.
They have both decided to make the
appointments upon the result OF
competitive examination. This will
he held at the Assembly Room Of the
high school in the city Of Helena,
commencing on Saturday morning,
the 18th day of December, 1918, at
nine O'Clock. and will be conducted
by Hon. E. B. Craighead, president
Of the State University, Hon. II. A.
Davee, Superintendent Of Public In
struction. and Hon. A. j. Roberts,
principal of the Helena High School.
Those desiring to enter The compe-
tition will consult the circular issued
by the Academy setting forth the
requirements for admission scholas-
tic and physical. A copy Of the
Same will be promptly forwarded upon
application to either Senator L. J.
Walsh, or Congressman Tom Stout,
Washington. D. c. 1t is suggested,
likewise, that each contestant, before
undertaking the examination at Hell
ena, be examined by his family ply
sician, with view to determine, tc
his own satisfaction, whether he can
meet the standard OF physical require.
ments. Full information in respec,
to such will be furnished by the Sen.
ator or Congressman, upon applica'
ton, to anyone desiring to enter the
competition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13
Recording Brand Not Enough.

Reversing the judgm alIt OF the dis
trict court Of Chouteau county III IA
sss..~s.,. tne plaintiE il. 4 suit Of Henry
Guerth against john ArDogast the
history of brand Legislation in Mon
tana is recounted. The suit was an
action in claim and delivery to re-
cover certain cattle OF their value.
"The court holds q recorded brand
is not prima facle evidence OF the
ownership Of al animal. Through
all the changes which have occurred
i'll our livestock statute since 1872, -
says the court in a decision by JUS
tice Holloway, "the legis lature, while
asserting repeatedly that vented
brand is prima facje evidence of a
sale of the animal bearing the brand,
has studiously declined to say that
the brand on MI animal or 4 certtl-
cate of n recorded brand shall be
prima facie evidence of ownership of
the animal bearing the brand.
The refusal Of our assemblies to
adopt Il statute similar to those III
force in sister states where conditions
are similar, and their final adoption
Of the statute in it's present form,
furnish most persuasive evidence that
it has been the policy of this state to
go no further than to recognize a
brand us evidence, jnst as q flesh
mark Or other distinguishing mark
or characte ristic is evidence. The
purpose of the statute is to secure to
any one who records his brand, the
exclusive use OF the design adopted
and the object sought in requiring a
brand to be vented is to foreclose the
vendors claim to the animal sold"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13
Church Notes.

Services at the Union Congreg a.
tional church, Masonic hall, Sunday.
Nov. 16, as follows: Sunday School
at 10 O'Clock, preaching service at H..
Subject of the sermon, "Chrstian
Unity and A Plan," text, st. joint.
Chap. II, VS.. 20 and 21. 81 pray that
they may all he ONE"
Evening preaching service at 7::o,
subject, "The Present Social I'm
rest.''
On Friday evening of this week the
members of the church and those
interested will meet in NJ asonic hall
at 8 O'Clock for the transaction OF
church business.
Rev. Lawrence II. Kelly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13
Cming to The Orpheum Sunday

The Curse of the Golden Land"
or Father and Son. A two reel
Viagraph Feature Release is billed
fol presentation at the Orpheum,
Smday, Nov. 10th, both afternoon
AM evening. The portrayal of the
vaious characters is unusually good
am the story is filled with a heart
gripping interest. This picture has
be II produced with the usual atten-
tjol to details given it's pictures by
thB we'll known company. Some OF
thu scenes possessing great educa-
timaI value. Patrons of the Or
phjum will do well not to miss this
piGure.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13
Havre Doings.

bne man and five boys precipitated
tlintprnatjonal complications ensn-
iinfrom the raid on the Chinese
gutter in llayre, according to let
terIreceived by Governor Stewart
frol Victor II. Griggs, county attor-
neybf Hill county.
Fontrary to newspaper and other
regrts, says Mr.. Griggs, the per
sol implicated in the affair, SO far
MS can learn, were q number OF
yohg boys, and that there was only
olRnan involved. The Chinese were
nollarmed, and whatever the out
cole of the cases, | am satisfied that
THE will be no further trouble. The
SO allied raid did not have the sane
ito of the people of uayre as a whole
an,so far as can learn was prompt
ed y one individual who involved a
nu]ber Of unthinking and irresponsi-
bla youths in the affair."
NJ. Griggs says the cases will be
brtlght to trial unless the complain
ing witnesses desire them dropped
Ills they say they will do if the leader
OF he gang will give 4 bond to keel
thepeace. lie has not agreed to dc
thi but the county attorney believes
hevill. "Atany rate" he concludes
"te eases will be so handled that tht
Chinese will he accorded every right
All protection to which they are ell
tilted, and | can assure you that there
will be no further molestation.
opies Of the letter have been sen
tosecretary Of State Bryan at Wash
inton, and the Chinese consul a
Potland. .-Great Falls Tribune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13
School Notes.

Two new pupils were enrolled in
| e primary department last week.
Freddie Carol. ,Juanita Richard
bn and Alto Morrow have been pro-
\ OF ed to the A class.
Mildred Wilson is teaching in the
binary department this week as
Hiss Montgomery is sick.
Nearly every pupil in high school
Used their average this month.
BThe literary society has been post
bned until Thanksgiving week and
| program for that day will be
rranged.
There are twenty-six pupils ell
bned in tile high school department,
be most there has ever been. At
resent All pupils are in school and
he attendance is getting better every
Ieek.
Prof. El]io tt has promised to give
he pupil from each grade who raise
heir average the most next month, II
hicken dinner. Get busy" 1t is
lot the idea of a chicken dinner but
he honor which counts.
Rev. Kelly visited the school We'd
esday morning.
The following is the standing of
he two pupils from each class in the
Ugh school department, who received
he highest average:
JUNIOR
Mildred Wilson, So
Lille Davidson, 50
SOPHOMORE
Ada Mii]ar, ss14
Vira Martin, 81
FRESHMEN
lVAna Ardel. 81 2-}
Nora StubbIeiieId, 911a
EIGHTH GRADE
: / Arthur RAIDER. 81
, lGIaQys Robinson, o3 SO
f Another pHpj OF the eighth grad
, l1O deserves honorable mention j
] essie Southwick whose average wa
I-3. just a little more work
|ssie and you'll get there.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13
Strayed or Stolen.

Two bay geldings, four years old,
brke to work, weight 1850 and 1900.
Banded Nj OIL right hip, foretops
clipped, had halters OH when last
SEEN. 1925 90 reward for information
leading to recovery. Emil Dollen-
bath, Phillips, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13
JOHN BUNNY

The greatest of all comedians in
the funniest comedy in months at
the Orpheum Friday might.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Women's Civic Club to Make
Halloween Masque Real Old
Fashioned Affair.

Witches and spooks will patrol be-
meath mellow lights and autumn
leaves Friday night to chase away the
tango and turkey trot when the
Women's Civic Club of Center Hill
gives an old fashioned Halloween
OF the village.
Only old fashioned dances will be
INDUCED in. Couples with a penchant
for the modern hops and dips and
glides will be visited by the spirits"
Immediately they start to execute the
new steps at this party, Nearly a
hundred young people will participate
in the entertainment.
officials of the club declare their
action in forbidding the modern
dances was not the beginning of a
crusade against such steps, but mere
ly in substantiation of their belief
that old fashioned celebrations should
be enacted in the good old fashioned
form.
Besides the Virginia Reel and
square dances, which the merry max
ers will whirl through en- masdue
there will be bevy of Greek maid
ems in a special drill. But the mod
ern dances will be conspicuous by
their absence.
The Women's Civic Club OF Center
Hill, is one OF the active and rapidly
growing organizations in the city
and has a large and enthusiastic
membership of married women anC
| young girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
.PYTH|ANS START
$4,000 FUND
FOR HOME
Great Enthusiasm Is Displayed for
Project at Rally Of Fifth
District Knights.

The Knights Of Pythias are going
to build home in Atlanta. The
building is to cost $4,000, and of this
amount $4,000 of stock has already
been subscribed. The plans were
formulated at the semi-annual meet
ing of the various lodges Of the
Pythian Knights embracing the Fifth
Congressional District Wednesday.
Two sessions were held in the lodge
rooms in the Kiser Building.
Officers elected for the coming year
are: Russell K. Smith, president;
Newman LASER, first vice president;
w. G. Moore, second vice president;
Young H. Fraser, secretary; Leon G.
Greer, sergeant at arms; Ray Frank,
inner warden, and Wallace Rhodes
chaplain. These officers were elect
ed for one year each.
A charter has already oeen obtained
for a $50,0Q0 company for the .pur-
chase of a suitable lot and for the
building of the new Pythian home.
Just as soon as the necessary amount
Is subscribed work will start on the
new building. The $4,000 subscribed
was cut up in shares of 500 each. 1t
is believed the entire amount will be
raised in the next few weeks.
The Wednesday evening meeting
brought out good, red7hot and
straight from the-shoulder speaking,
and the enthusiasm Of the knights
grew until the building rang with
cheers. Mayor Woodward. who de-
livered the address Of welcome; J. w.
Austin, Shepard Bryan. Hamilton
Douglas Frank Hooper and Russell
Smith were the principal speakers.
Each speaker announcing that he
was in favor of the plans for the new
Pythian home, was loudly applauded'
Our order stands for everything
that is good and righteous, and every
true Pythian endeavors to live up TO
his oath and teachings" spoke Austin
"The time has come when we have
reached the stage of development
where a commodious home, worthy
of the noble order in which we all are
brothers. is needed.