davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
loring

Paul Fritz called at Fairview Sunday.
o. G. Smeatland is hauling hay now
days.
Olaf Norby called on Axel Norby last
Friday.
Miss Miriam Sather spent Sunday
at home.
Arthur Lunde called at Neil Lees
Saturday.
Mrs. Tachler called on Miss Margit
Lee Monday.
A. C. Void called on Chas. Gusthiaf-
son Friday.
Nick Gambler called on Hans Make
last Saturday.
Ernest Carlson was seen on main
street last week.
Nick Gambler made a business call on
Pete Tries Monday.
Mr.. Adolph and Wittie Martin called
on F~rieeel's Sunday.
Todd Card made a business call on
Paul Fritz this week.
Messrs. Anderson and Crow lost a
$500 horse last Friday.
Mrs. Olson visited her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Siverts on Sunday.
C. H. Wendahl made a business call
on Ed. Englen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. fl. Wendahl called
on Mrs. Olson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess called on
Anderson Crow Last waok
Frank Fieeel made a trip to town
last week with a load Of flax.
John johnson and John Halverson
called on John M. Void Monday.
Olaf johnson and Conrade Jackson
made a business call on Paul Fritz last
week.
Misses Esther Sather and Gertrude
Brown called on Amy Void Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Charley Jentzen is assisting
Mrs. A. c. Void in her household
duties this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Card are back from
Judson, N. D.. where they visited
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Lee and Miss Marait
Lee attended the surprise party on
John Siverts and Miss Marie BURGESS of
Marshall on Saturday. All reports good
time.
The school children of school No. 2
surprised the teacher last Thursday, it
being the teachers birthday. All the
pupils presented their teacher with q
49,, nsnAA,, -S- ~kkn- .,L$L 1--p.I
was served.
There was a Farmers Club oreanized
in school No. / last Saturday, FOL. the
benefit OF better farming. Il was
moved that we should organize. The
following officers were elected Thur
man Harvey. president; A. C. Void,
vice. president: and Sam Keller secre-
tary and treasurer. The club will meet
again March lot The name selected
ssaSS-ssSpfin& GeekaFarmer''s Club
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22

basis it will pay toward supporting
these institutions more than $500, 600.
Because of the great distance of the in =
stitutes now in operation the slope will
not get its proportionate share of teach
er training.
8. The population in this part of the
state is increasing faster than in any
other part of the state. By the time
the normal school would open for STU
dents there will be 1. 500 teachers need
ed here. In justice these teachers
should have normal school privileges.
9. The experience of other states has
proved that the normal schools of a
state should be geographically dlstribu-
ted. At the present this part of the
state is not fairly represented.
~. A glance at the map of North
Dakota noting the location of the other
normal schools will convince any one
that Dickinson is the logical point for
North Dakota's last normal school.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
Mexico and Turkey

The insurrection in Mexico continues.
Madero is held a prisoner. The United
States is watching very closely but the
policy is to keep hands off. However.
marines are being sent to the border
and something might happen at n
time. The Mexicans may be able to
get a stable government but it does not
look very hopeful just now.
There is very little from the Turkish
war. 1t is generally believed that the
allies have matters we'll in hand and that
the Turks cannot hold Out much LONGER.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
Taylor

Dora Smith is still in a very critical
condition.
Our local doctor was a Gladstone
caller last Tuesday.
DR.. Furman of Richardton was a CAL
Ter in our burg last week.
Little Margaret Howe was quite sick
with the measles last week.
f: The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
links was quite i'll this week.
Hattie. Henry. Nellie and Herman
Smith are all sick with measles.
DR.. Weyrens made a professional
visit at Richardton last Saturday.
Little Rena Kyseth. who has been
quite aick the past week, is reported
much better.
Will Dohrman. who lives about five
miles northwest Of Taylor. is quataa-'
tined in his home on account of small
p0x. ~.
Verne Baker returned from Oregon
last Sunday morning and went out to
his home at Emerson on Monday. His
family will return also in about "
months.
The recital given by Misses Bradshaw,
Whaley and Davis of Dickinson, was
very much appreciated. but on account
of so much sickness in our village, not
a very large crowd was present.
Dewey Tracey is sick with diphtheria.
This is the second time the Tracey
home has been placed under quarantine
this year. The little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hutchinson is also sick with
the same disease.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
aeiHeld

j. o. Milstein made q trip to Dick
inson Monday.
Mrs. Eva Young is still in a very
weak condition.
A. Hike made a trip to Midway in
his auto on Monday.
Roy Deitz wat in from his farm with
load of flax Monday.
R. J.. French left for Bismarck
Thursday on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sproul a
daughter, February 18th.
DR.. Colwill left for Canada last week
where he will be for some time.
r. A. Ziebarth of this city bought a
new five passenger Ford touring car last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. A.. Hike and Mrs.
John Mcconnell were Dickinson visitors
Thursday.
B. Hanson lett friday for his old
home in Minnesota, where he will
visit for some time. =
Miss Mabel Guimont went to Dickin-
son Saturday evening on No. 6, return
ing Sunday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Bishop a
daughter, February 14th. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Mrs. Clara Lowery was taken quite ill
while in town Wednesday. She has a
room in the Savoy restaurant.
Miss Josephine Pelissier spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Dickinson. the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. Roberts.
Chas. Armstrong. living about 43
miles north of Belfield. underwent an
operation last Friday performed by DR..
Dahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gunkel left Tues
day night for Davenport. N. D.. being
called there by the illness of their
daughter.
DR.. L. C. Smith and F. P. Mead
drove out to the Doctors ranch near
Snow t look at some horses on Monday,
returning the following day.
Commissioners Austin Mead left for
Marmarth last Sunday night where the
board of commissioners were to view
the roads about two miles. from that
place.
Mr.. Axness. the Gorham postmaster,
lost a valuable horse last week from a
broken leg. The veterinary surgeon was
called but there was no cure and the
animal had to be shot. Joe Fritz,
living in the vicinity of Gorham, lost a
very fine horse the same day.
Geo. Reid was in town Saturday at
tending to some business for his father.
M. H. Reed, who, with his wife. went to
Florida about two years ago. They con-
template returning to their farm 8 miles
southeast of town in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Worden of We'll
don. Iowa, who have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Davis,
living one mile south of town. left for
Portland, OREGON. the first of the week,
going from there to Los Angeles,
where they expect to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Kruger left Satur-
day night for their home in Terry,
Mont, after spending a couple of weeks
in the Bad Lands. at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Austin Mead. Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Mead accompanied them
to Belield.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
School Bids

Sealed bids will be received by the Gorham
school district No. Is. Billings Co. n. D., up to
o March 26th. 1913. for building two school
100, the other on nv corner sec. 50. twp. 142,
r: SO, in agcordance with plans and spectaca-
lions on 6le'at the once OF Dickinson Press.
MedOra Herald and district clerk.
The contract will be awarded to the owest
responsible bidder and 2 bond!n double the
. cuted and conditional according to law. w,
The board reserves hi right to reject any
or all bids. yt 500
FEBRUARY. 1918. by order Of school board.
SUSANNA EVENSON, Clerk;
: 16-5t tGorham..N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
Take Special Notice

Another Holstein COW recently broke
the Worlds 7 and 30 day butter records,
with the phenomenal amour, of 40 lbs.
butter from oo5.1 lbs. milk, in 7 days and
164. ; lbs. butter from 2933.o lbs. milk in
80 days. During 2 days Of this official
test, she gave 1903 lbs. butter, over OK
lbs. per day. We have HoIstein bulls
for sale. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson,
N. D.-ady. Io-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
FARM FOR SALE

One Of the best dairy farms in Orange
county, 3 miles from r. r. and large vii
lage, containing ~ acres. one mile along
State Macadam road; large IL room
house, new barn 116x32 it,, stabling for
40 cows: farm in family IS years; never
failing springs and running water. Fine
location. Must be seen to be appreci-
ated. Will cut 100 tons hay and raises
large crops, grain, corn, etc. Geo. W.
lIamison, owner. Pine Bush, Orange Co.,
New York.-adv. 2-8-4p
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
Marshall

Ole -Kyseth started threshing again
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carson visited
Sunday at Hillside.
Julius Carson assisted Martin Han
son to put up ice last week.
John Kyseth and Frank Osterwind took
Sunday dinner at Solheim's.
Carl Kyseth made a.'trip to Dickinson
last Friday returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Siverts visited at
Sunnyside last Tuesday.
Chas. Kyseth and family took Sunday
dinner al the Perhus home.
Pete Lieblien spent a few days on his
homestead near Lorine this week.
Ray Anderson and Miss Van Ruders
were in Marshall last Sunday.
A large crowd attended the service
held in the Marshall school house last
o"0
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Siverts visited Mrs.
Olson and Elisa and Cagmar Jersin
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Neil Lee and Mareit
Lee visited Sunday at .the--Sivert's
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Bothner, Mrs. o.
son and Margit Lee of Loring took Sun
day dinner at Sunnyside.
Miss Marie Dahlen of GEORGETOWN,
MIMI. is visiting a few days with
frionHo on1 po1otSxyoc Of ANoveh~n
Misses Dagmar and Elisa Jersin WIS.,
tied friends at Marshall Saturday and
Sunday.
F. W. Rynning had the misfortune
to dislocate his thumb quite badly last
Monday while hauling coal.
Misses Minnie and Alphild Siverts
visited Wednesday with Elisa and Dag.
mar Jersin.
Jim Lyster. John Siverts, Tom
Perhus and Ed. Carson were in town
with grain last week.
A surprise party was Given at the
Burgess home Saturday evening. Quite
q large crowd attended and all report q
very nice time.
SCHOOL NOTES
The attendance is very good.
In the s~pelldown last Friday Ola
Odeeaard took first honor, Victor Siverts
second and Frances Breckon third.
"A program is being prepared for Fri
day afternoon in honor Of Washinkt0n's,
Lincoln's, Lonsfellow's and Edison's
birthdays.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
DICKINSON DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

Greene & Co. deserves praise from
Dickinson people for introducing here
the simple buckthorn bark and elycerine
mixture, known as Adler-i-ka. This
simple German remedy first became
famous by curing appendicitis and It
has now been discovered that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY.-adv. IL
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
Auction Sale

March 18th. $40 acres of land, 10
horses, 9 cattle, 1000 bushels of oats, IS
Flows, all tools and household goods. e
miles northwest Of Rharne. E. f.
TURNMIRE, Owner. Auctioneer Baird
sells it. 2-72-3tT
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
Notice |!

SCOTS VIVA Haze A meeting of
the Sons Of Scotia will be held on
Saturday, evening, March 1st at 500 p.
m. in the X. P. hall. Business-perfect-
ing the organization and adoption of BY
laws. All members are urged to be
present. Scotchmen and men of Scotch
descent wishing to become members of
the society are cordially invited.
JOHN LEASH, President.
2-22-2t Il. A. BLAIR, Secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22

Do you know that more real danger
Turks in a common cold than in any other
of the minor ailments? The safe way is
to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a
thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid
yourself Of the cold as quickly a. pos.
eible. This remedy is for sale by all
dealers.-ady.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
Hair Tonic
Ayers Hair Wgor keeps the scalp clean
and healthy. Promotes growth. Checks
falling. Does not color.
Al No.,s no-sn. J. {. Aver Co.,
~ sVOs OOSsVs. Lowell. Mas,
For Sale

On crop payment plan, Sk S. IS, r.
40, r. SO. Also will sell either quar-
ter. Land is a mile from Zenith and
about two and one half miles from Bel
field. Jens X. Grondahl. Red Wing,
Minn.-adv. 2-22-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
For Sale

One dining o set, n parlor set,
one bedroom set (circassian walnut), two
bedroom sets golden oak); one Weber
pianola piano (metrostyle), kitchen
utensils and miscellaneous mission and
other furniture. Everything in excellent
condition. Address VIM. F. !Gobius,
Bel6eld, N. D.-adv. I-z8,lp
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22

For a sprain you will find Chamber
iain's Liniment excellent. 1t allays the
pain. removes the soreness and soon re-
stores the parts to a healthy condition.
IS and 50 cent bottles for sale by all
dealers.-ady.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
Attention

To make room for other stuff, we are
offering 5 tanning mills cheap.
Nichols e. Miller, $40 w. Willard St.
adv I-A-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
FOR SALE

50 tons of finest prairie hay. $500 in
stack or S. per ton in small lots: 10
miles north of Taylor. Geo. Odden,
Richardton adv. 2.8-6t
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
Local News

A competent girl wanted at Stein
hospital. Call on Miss A. B. Stein.
adv 1d'ra z.1s-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22

Residence at Belfeld, 9 rooms, spa
cious halls. choice location, modern
conveniences throughout, hot water
radiation plant. Apply to Box 3oI, Bel
field, N. D.-adv. 2-8-6t
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR RENT

have IL #. power wind mill for sale
Thomas T. Ridl.-adv. 2.8.6p
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
A NORMAL
At DICKINSON

Continued from page ~
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

Mrs. Charles E. hughes, wife of JUS
tice Hughes, of the United States Su-
preme Court, has purchased a Baker
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

by instructing his customers on the
care of their tires when the first adjust
ment is made. 1t is an educational
campaign that is being carried on by
the adjusting department through the
dealer, as he is the logical intermediary
between the manufacturer and the con-
sumer.
From recent investigation we
found that large portion of the tires
returned for an adjustment had gone
out of service through external causes
that could have been avoided
We knew that there was only one
remedy that could overcome this condi-
ton. and that was to instruct the
user of automobile tires on their care.
When a customer experiences difficulty
with his tires, he Is naturally at the
time of the trouble in receptive mood.
and will no doubt take advantage of
any Information he might receive that
would tend to overcome his troubles in
the future This is the object of instruct
ing customers when making their first
adjustment"
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
MEELEY RUBBER CO.
IN LARGER QUARTERS
Firestone Agents Removed
From Old Home to New
Place in Fourteenth Street.

The event of the week on automobile
row was the removal of the Meeley
Rubber Company, agent for Firestone
tires. from 17aS Fourteenth street north
west, to larger and more commodious
Quarters at S24 Fourteenth street The
new store is located in the business
center and has a frontage of twenty
four feet and a depth of 100 feet to an
alley.
The offices Of the company are situat-
ed on the first floor to the front. Di-
rectly in the rear of the offices is To-
Gated the adjusting department, while
the repair plant occupies the remain
der OF the first floor. Here has been in
stalled modern machinery for the re-
pair OF tubes and tire cases for pneu-
matte tires, and the solid tire equip
ment.
A cellar extends the entire depth Of
the building, which will be used as a
stock room. compartments having been
arranged for the various types of tirsE.
The building is light and airy, lighted
by electricity and steam heated. A
large display window occupies the CEN
ter of the front. while on either side
are the entrances to the offices.
The officials of the local branch will
include William Fait, jr., manager; E.
I. Howard. manager solid tire denert-
ment. and W. B. Hovendon, manager
pneumatic tire department.. Mr.. Fait
was for a number Of years engaged in
the tire business in Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Mr.. Howard is well
known here In Washington, having
been manager of the solid tire depart
ment of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company. Mr.. Hovendon is newcomer
here, having arrived but a few days
ago from Philadelphia, where he was
connected with the Meeley Rubber COM
pany. Prior to that time he was mana
ger of the Seamless Tire Company Of
New York.
The officers of the Meeley Rubber
Company. Inc, are George G. Meeley,
president: J. V. Harrigan, vice presi-
dent, and r. j. Skilton. all of whom
have been engaged in the industry for
several years past, Mr.. Meeley being a
pioneer in the tire repair business oe-
fore launching In the sale of tires.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
EVEN # COIL FAILS,
| CYLINDER WILL WORK

I'm a multi-cylinder motor furnished
with ignition by separate coils. the
failure of one Of the coils does not
necessarily mean that that cylinder
! has to be cut out" says well-posted
repair man.
1T can be rum he continued. with
the ignition furnished by one Of the
other coils. which will thus do double
duty. In such case. select another
cylinder the crank of which Is in line
with that Of the affected cylinder. SO
that the one IS exhausting while the
other Is on the compression stroke.
Then connect the two spark plugs with
a wire. and remove the primary wire
from the affected. coil, attaching II To
the coil OF the other cylinder.
This win result In a spark occurr-
ing in both cylinders at once. but since
one will take place at the exhaust
stroke, no harm will be done II the
batteries are weak II may be neces-
sary to close the spark agaps Of the
two plugs. in order that the current
may jump both Such treatment Is
rather hard on the coil and battery ans.
should not be persisted in any longer
than necessary to replace the anected
COLL
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
EXPERTS SOME Times
WRONG IN OPINIONS

How even so-called experts may dag
nose an automobiles ailments all wrons
is shown BY the experience of an owner
whose car ran with 2 great rattling and
banging, save at high speeds. The chauf-
feur said there was a piston slap in
the motor for one thing, and for an
other that the plates in the multiple disc
clutch mad lost their temper. thereby
causing more noise.
In the shop where the car was taken
for casual inspection, the foreman,
after & ride. said 1T was piston slap.
sure. So die two men on the salesroom
floor. one of them a driver of such cars
for ten years The evidence seemed
overwhelmingly against the piston.
Then the chauffeur got new job. and
another man came en-. He asked for
half a day to fix the car. He tightened
ur two or three connecting rod bear
rigs. and there is no piston slap" now.
Neither does the clutch make any noise.
It's certainly funny" said thte mar.
in describing the incident.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Truck Is Run Continuously Twenty Hours Day in Postal Service
Admiral Adams Gives
Advice On Road.

Admiral Adams, U. 8. n, uho ha
just returned from an extensive
trip, reports to the Mutual Tour.
ing Bureau, Of this city, that n ,
road from Philadelphia to Bal.
timore Is open and In excellent
condition. He made tie run
from the Quaker City to Wash.
ingtOn In seven hours. .Leavirg
Baltimore via Harford avenue,
for Philadelphia" says admiral
Adams, "follow good nsradam
road about eight miles. then
turn right, where a number Of
signs will be found, and then
turn left at Kinesville again
onto good macadam road to Bel
Air, o total distance Of sbout
twenty three miles. The rOsd to
Philadelphia via Havre de. Grace
Is now in good condition oil the
way through.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
CARE OF TIRES An
IMPORTANT FACTOR
Deterioration Often Due to
Neglect of Them by Drivers
Not Well Educated.

The care of tires Is essential. IL the
expense of running an automobile is to
be kept at a minimum" says F. A.
Henderson. manager of the adjusting
department of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company.
premature deterioration Is due to
neglect, therefore educating the con-
sumner is a remedy for short service
and in addition increases his faith I'm
the tires he uses.
I'VE have recently put across a plan
whereby the dealer is enabled to see
the advisability and advantage gained
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

Claude Miller, of Miller Bros, re-
turned yesterday from weeks visit to
the Ford factory in Detroit He was
accompanied by Charles W. Speaks and
welter McNicholl, who are interested in
the sale of Ford cars in this section of
the country. ''The factory is working
dsy,and night in an endeavor TO catch
urqeith the great flood of orders that is
pouring in from all parts of the coun-
try,y said Mr.. Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

The Commercial Automobile and Sup
ply Company reports the sale OF d
StudebaAer limousine to former Gov.
William Pitt kellogg: Studebaker
sig touring car to Col. W. B. Thomp-
sou,sa Studebaker ''335" touring car 20
George s Wainwright, and a Flanders
Colonial electric coupe to Dr. r. Z. L.
Wntberger. ''s'as=.a'-1-''ts'- '5H-s'a.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

Miss Lillian Miller. who participated
i'm! the two automobile sociability runs
promoted by The Times is the proud
owner of Ford runabout. The machine
WIS presented TO her by her father.
CHARLES r. Miller. one, of the pioneer
dealers of Washington. Miss Miller is
regarded as one of the best women
drivers in the city
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

Sales of Overland cars. are reported
by the Overland Washington Motor
Company, include 1914 models purchased
by DIR. Mcmillan, L. S. A; Wilmot w.
TreE, DR., Clarence Weaver. and T. T
Keane Company. sNSf
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

The Hudson Automobile Company has
sold 1914 Hudson touring cars to DIR. j.
]. Richardson and John j. Mitchell, jr.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Jack Tower Has Joined
Detroit Studebaker Force

Jack Tower. the race driver whose
sensational spill was a feature of the
last indianapolis 50O-mile race, Is out of
the hospital, and has Joined the Stude-
baker staff in Detroit as expert driver
for the engineering department.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
California Leads.

1t is said that California is ahead of
any other State in the commercial use
Of motorcycles. in proportion to its
population.