davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

tions, in finished and effective man ner.
 Mrs George Walbert gave reading impersonating the eternal feminine with "Nothin to Wear" She is very clever in this line and responded tc a hearty encore with Under the Bug gy Seat
 Mrs Frank Bayley delighted hel hearers with old Black Joe" and variations, and was prevailed upon to give a second selection, "Massa s in the Cold Cold Ground"
 Miss Ivy gave a history of Arkal sas' state flag giving in detail de scription of the flag as designed by Miss Willie dIocker. Mrs. Hammond gave a history of the national flag and Mrs Gibbons sang i1 eXceIen voice. The Last Rose of Summer
 Miss Nobbs sang Home Sweet Home" with splendid effect and the club adjourned to meet two weeks hence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

sured that they will not be disap- | pointed The city council will be requested to remove the trash piles of those who are unable to pay the expense of hiring 1t done But the property owner or tenant will be eX- pected to have the rubbish collected and ready when called for; also, to send proper notification to the mem bers of the Civic Club who have the work in charge and will prc<erly no- tify the city council where to send | the wagons
 Mrs. J E. Harper president of the Civic Club. has the work in charge and will announce her committees later The town has been divided into districts and there will be a proper committeeman in each dis. rict to designate places -n different streets where the accumulated dirt of near neighbrs may be placed for the convenience of the city's wagons.
 So, get your rakes and wheelbar- rows ready, likewise barrels and boxes Of trash
 Everyone able to defray the expense ] of hauling will be expected to attend to the matter himself.
 Sometimes renters object to raying for property cleaning on the grounds that the trash was left by the pre- vious renter just removed. So, where these conditions exist and landlords refuse to attend to it. the city council wagons will be called for by the Civic Club in the interest of the general health of the city, the purpose being to minimize danger of disease and epidemics
 With the opening of the new rail road. March Y, a large delegation of visitors 10 the city is anticipated The Civic Club desires the city to present a clean. attractive appear ance. and it is suggested that this Spring cleaning" is the wisest cele- bration.
 The Civic Club decided to organ i2e Junior Civic Club. This was a wise move. as if will interest the young people in cooperating with the older club and will help to perpetuate civic movements and secure a city bequtiful"
 There will also he inaugurated a move to have the pupils Of the sixth and seventh grades in the public schools compete in the work of beau tifYirc plots of eround to be desienat- ed Rewards will be awarded to the most faithful and successful work CTS.
 Sunt M. F-se Of the city schools will cooperate in this work and will he q valuable acquisition.
 The "anti-fly crusade" is again be ing waged hy this progressive club. It is thought best to 20 to work at once to exterminate the pests and not give them opportunity to breed in great numbers and cause sickness l this summer
 Therefore this club will pay. dnr ing the month of March, 3 cents for every dozen flies delivered to Mir Frank Schaleiter at Hogaboom's drug store
 Mir. Schaleiter has kindly offered tC attend to this natter gratis and, in
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
CONVULSIONS AND
 BRIGHT'S
DISEASE


 An established recovery in chronic Brights Disease with albumen, drop sy, retinitis and convulsions should in terest physicians.
 C. w. Kirkpatrich of the Globe Mill ing Company, 14S Lagula St. San Francisco, was in bed believed to be at the point of death for nearly nino weeks Dr. Proctor told his wife he was liable t3 die at any moment, There was dropsy and the eye symp- tom and he had reached the convulsion stage In making ne of the tests, aft CT boiling Dr. Proctor dropped the tube On picking it up he found the sample had not run out. It had so' lidifed showing almost solid albu- men. The doctor administered Full tons Renal Compaund This was in 1905. Patients appearance at our of fee well and hearty in 1919 is answer as to the results and their perma- hence
 The ability of Fultons Renal Com pound to reduce albumen in many cases of Bright's Disease is net a matter of opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and We will mail formula for albumen test that will show the percentage of albumen from week 10 week. As the albumen declines i'm provement commonly follows, recover ies having been reported in thousands of cases. Formula and literature mail ed on request. John l. Fulton Co. San Francisco. Sorrels Drug Co i: local agent. Ask for pamphlet
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

Musical Art Club-The Musical Art Club held an open meeting at the First Baptist church Saturday night at o'clock. The church was beau. tifully decorated with national flags and one large state flag held a cen tral position while potted plants add ed to the decoration scheme all sug, gesting the national holiday just pass ed.
 Mrs C. M, Roberts was chairman of the program committee, which was designed to be a collection of pa triotie songs and piano solos
 Mrs. Hogue opened the meeting with a few Introductory remarks and played The Star-Spangled Banner, to which the entire audience sung with enthusiastic voices. The first number was a piano solo, by Mrs. Gibbons, one of the old pieces which proved Mrs Gibbons a tdoubly gifted woman, being in ability as pianist equal to that as a vocalist
 Miss Eugenia Swearingen played My Old Kentucky Home, with yaria
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

Eastman Concert-The Graham attracted a great gathering of music lovers. Prof Graham's program was brilliantly arranged and Ferd Nor. quist directed the orchestra in admir- able fashion
 The march. "Tha Hustler by Harry l.. Afford came first It is fiery number and was splendidly played. The waltz number, Spring. Beautiful Spring" by Paul Lincka, an old favor ite, has seldom been better rendered
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

Recital Ia Success The recital giv- en by Miss Beulah Lloyd for the bene- Tit Of the Christian hurch last Fri. day night was a great treat to the large crowd present
 The entertainment was a success from start to finish. Miss Lloyd is to be congratulated on the able manner in which she drilled the little tots ia several of the numbers. The reel tations were enjoyed by all and tho concluding number. a flower drill. by a number of girls, was beautiful Quite a neat sum was realized from the entertainment, which will be used by the class in it's work.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

Arlington lnformai-Manage Cor rington of the Arlington Hotel clever ly put on the weekly informal as- sembly last night. advancing it from tonight, as arranged for the seasons social calendar, so as not to conflict with the Elks' minstrel performance at the Auditorium. That the resident, smart set appreciated his arrange. ment was proven by it's unusually large representation. Then, the wis iting fashionables turned out prac- tically en masse, making the assem- bly one of the banner ones of the season to date.
 Prof. Richard Barton's dance pro- gram was a particularly good one and his splendid orchestra did 1t com plete justice. Elcores were freely demanded and generously given. The late life il the gay grill room was in thorough keeping with early March at the Arlington. All in all. the even ing was one of the most delightful ones of the entire year
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

Ouakesup Club-The meeting of this Ter was well attended yesterday. The points of interest other than the reg ular program were: the election of offers for the ensuing year; the elec- tion Of a delegate and alternate to the Helena meeting of the A. F. w. C., to take place April 2S-May 1, inclu- siye; the submitting of a prospectus of next years work and a report Of the Little Rock board meeting. made by Mrs. J. E. Harper, the district president.
 Mrs. Walter Sammons was elected as delegate to the Helena meeting, with Mrs. E. + Ecker as alternate.
 The election of officers resulted in the following ballot: Mrs C. c. Sparks, president; Mrs. T. A. High tower, first vice president; Mrs. C B. Caldwell, second vice president Mrs. w. A SammoHs. recording secretary; Mrs Hamp Williams corresponding secretary; Mrs David Burgauer, treas urer The press correspondent win be appointed by the president
 The following program was render ed in an interesting and able man ner:
 Roll Call-Quotations from Whit tier
 Civic-"Beautfying Our City Miss Charlotte Schultice
 Holmes and Emerson as Authors-Mrs. T. 4. Hightower.
 Reading-"The Voiceless' o. K. Hukill.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

Two Splendid Balls Coming The month of March will be signalized by two of the seasons smartest func- tons.
 First and foremost is the Arlington's annual St. Patrick's ball It is ol milady's calendar for the proper date Tuesday night. March IT. Manager Corrington registered veritable tri umph in honoring the patron saint a year ago, for truly the Arlingtons 1913 St. Patricks ball will be pleas antly remembered by society for many years to come.
 Truly wonderful as was last sea sons ball in honor of the Hon St. Patrick, this seasons bill will doubt less eclipse it. MT. Corrington is al ready arranging for a miraculously decorated ball room, as well as a lot of big surprises for the lads and las. sies.
 Prior to the Arlington's St Patricks ball comes the Eastmal's new feature the Japanese ball. It takes place Saturday night and Manager Osborn is bent upon making 1t one of the big hits of the season. He assures milady prettily decorated ball room and q jolly time generally Then, Prof Ora ham can be relied upon constructing a particularly appropriate program of dances.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

Lydla l.. flnkham $
 V e ge "a bic Com
 pound. When l first began taking it l was suffering from
 female troubles for some time and had almost all kinds of aches-pains in low - CT part of back and in sides, and press ing down pains. I could not sleep and Since I have taken
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

kaulman-CaIdwelI-Mr. Ernest A. Kaufman and Miss Daisy Caldwell were quietly married Thursday after noon by Justice Joe Afford The news of the marriage will come as a sur prise to their many friends
 MT. Kaufman is connected with the Economy Shoe Store. and a rising young business man of the city He and his bride are at home at no Hel- frich street
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

Fitch Dinner-Mr. and Mrs. Paul P Fitch of Youngstown, O., who have been in Hot Springs since early fall and are great fayorites among the res ident smart set, as we'll as the visit. ing fashionables, gave a charming dinner ill the Arlington grill Friday evening, ill honor of Mrs. Warren Rice of Youngstown, the mother of Mrs. Fitch.
 Covers were laid for ten. Sweet peas graced the table and added to the beauty of the scene. A delicious menu, such as the Arlington is famed for, was served.
 The place cards bore appropriate dinner toasts and the names of MT and Mrs. Jack Villas, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chester, Mrs. Bard. Sedalia, Mo; Mr J. w. Corrington. Mir Reed Stauffer, Pittsburg: the hon. cree and the hosts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

Civic Club-At Saturdays meeting in the Business Mems League build ing, plans were formulated by the members of the Civic Club which will give a wonderful impetus to sanitary improvement condition in this city
 March 10 has been desiganted as "cleal up day" All citizens and otA- CTS residing in the city at present will be requested to clean up their premises thoroughly Tin cans filth and rubbish of all kinds should be removed.
 The members of the Civic Club de sire the city council to cooperate with them in this movement and fell as
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

Brilliant Social Event-The events of the month most eagerly anticipated by society are the Japanese ball. t. take place Saturday, March :, at the Hotel Eastman. and the St Patrick s ball at the Arlington, March IT.
 These events are expected to eclipse the many brilliant balls already given this and previous seasons.
 Tango Party-Mr and Mrs. Sidney Mutt will entertain with a tango party Thursday evening in honor of their sister, Mrs Jack Buyard, of St. Louis.
 Rebecca Masquerade--A large crowd attended the masquerade party given Friday evening by the Rebecca Lodge No. is, at the Odd Fellows hall, on Third street, and the occasion proved a success, both financially and SO cially.
 The masked and ludicrously attir- ed guests afforded great amusement throughout the evening Mrs Zcda Robinson won the ladies prize for appearing in the "tackiest" costume
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

TUESDAY, MARCH B. Elks' Minstrel Festival Auditorium
 Theater
 Arlington Formal Ball. Majestic Hotel Concert. Eastman Hotel Concert Rockafellow Hotel Concert. St. Mary's Altar Society. Ladies Aid, First Baptist Church. Ladies Missionary Society, Centra
 M. E. Church. Ladies Aid, Second Baptist Church Mothers Club. Jewish Temple. Auction Bridge Club, with Mrs. Jack
 Sprague Woman's Home Missionary\-Gciet
 Park Avenue NJ. F. Church. Home Mission Society, Malvern
 Avenue M. F. Church Ladies Aid, First Presbyterian
 Church
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
MRS. LYONS
 ACHESAND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa -" Kindly permit me to give you my testimonial in favor of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

| while Louis Clark won the gentle mems prize.
 Games were played, music enjoyed | and bountiful refreshments served.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

Dinner Party-Dr. and Mrs. Eugene II Eastman gave a lovely informal dinner party at their home on Park avenue Friday evening, in honor of their parents, Mr and Mrs. Gecrgc Il. Eastman, of Minneapolis, who are spending the winter with them.
 Yellow jonqulls and white narcis sus were artistically used to effect the decorative motif.
 Seated about the beautifully ap pointed table to enjoy the delicious yiands faultlessly served were Mir. and Mrs. Walter Little. Dr and Mrs F. A Deaderick, Dr. and Mrs z. N. Short and the Eastmans.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

in the Spa than played by the Ora ham orchestra
 John Louletta's harp solo, Angels Serenade," with variations proved q great triumph for that rare musician, The waltz number from Victor Her vert's The Prima Donna" was done complete justice, as was Beadix's The Norwegian Episode
 The hit of the evening, aside from Mir Louletta's harp solo. was the rendition of Chas Lovenberg's descrip- tive piece, The Advent of Spring. It was rendered in masterful fashion and will be demanded again. Rem. icks medley of popular songs, mos cleverly arranged, pleased while Ed win II Horns xylophone solo. ''rag" number, netted him asriehly deserved warm reception.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
FRIDAY. MARCH C.

Arlington Informal Ball. Eastman Hotel Concert. Rockafellow Hotel Concert Majestic Dance, Informal Woman's Suffrage Association,
 First Baptist Church Building. SATURDAY, MARCH T. Eastman Formal Ball. Arlington Hotel Concert Majestic Hotel Concert. Rockafellow Hotel Concert. First Baptist Church Free Evening
 Musicale.
 Saturday Afternoon Rock Club, with
 Miss Cara Howard. T. D. C. Meeting, with Mrs. w. O.
 Green Hostesses: Mesdames
 W. A. Summons and Green.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4

Eastman Informal Ball Wednesday Bridge Club, with Mrs
 w. w. Waters. Arlington Hotel Concert. Majestic Hotel Concert Rockafellow Hotel Concert. Ladies' Aid First Christian Church. Fortnightly Club First Baptist
 Church. Ladies Temple Aid, Jewish Temple. THURSDAY, MARCH 5-- Arlington Informal Ball. Eastman Hotel Concert. Majestic Hotel Concert. Rockafellow Hotel Concert. St. Johns Altar Society. Lotus Club, with Mrs. w. T. Pyne Jewish Sewing Circle at Temple,
 with Mesdames David Laser
 and Wagoner Hostesses. FOrtnightly Rock Club, with Mrs.
 s. Blumensteil. Sans Pariel Club, with Mrs. H. II.
 Bell.
 Ladies' Aid, Orange Street Presby-
 terian Society. Oaklown Club, with Mrs. W. S.
 Quigley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

w. VI. TEMPLETON ,Wahiavab:
am in favor of a floral parade, and
would suggest the addition OF some OF
The features Of the annual parade Of
the "Veiled Prophet" at St Louis ari
the "Mardi GraS' at New Orleans
This would insure the permanency
and popularity Of il as an annual iate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

Charles Sieberhut OF Patchogue. l..
J.. about to enlist in the German army
was arrested when shot fired by
linn in practice inst missed TWO child
rem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

Eghte en- men. we're arrested n
Terre Haute, Ind. charged with fraud
in the recent election for senator aad
congressman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

&C. y. ROTHWEIL: am in ia.
vor of Il floral parade. and would
participate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

e W. QUINN: am In favor G: a
floral parsde-but no fake one.
might participate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

tfcipate. The expense OF putting in q
well-decorateti car ~fs very consider
able and only the well-to-do can really
afford it. We must therefore look TO
them to furnish a spectacle.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-10
d ANNIVERSARY

Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Erb enter
tanned quite a number of their friends
at their farm home, four miles north
east of Manning, on September 28th,
the occasion being the twenty-second
anniversary of their marriage. The
Erbs have been residents of Dunn
county for about four years, coming
here from Iowa, and have won a
large circle of friends who join in
wishing them many more years of
happy married life. Although hav-
ing been a minister of the gospel for
a good many years, Mr.. Erb has dem
onstrated his ability as a successful
farmer and business man and has one
of the best stocked farms in the
country.
During the course of the evening
refreshments were served and the
guests spent the time in conversation
and music, in which all took part.
The following guests were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Melby, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
G. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. I. L.
Dohert, MI. and Mrs. ALT. A. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. jenkins, Mrs.
Ethel Owens, Mrs. H. N. Owens, Miss
Bertha Price, A. R. Palmer, D. j.
Price and C. E. Christenson.-Dunn
County News.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-10
along a milk route and back to a sick
person on the producers farm"

Late last week President Wilson
appointed M. A. Hildredth of Fargo
as U. S. district attorney for North
Dakota. Mr.. Hildreath is one of the
old democratic war horses of the
state and finally won out for the po-
sition. Attorney Tobias D. Casey of
Dickinson has probably done as
much as anyone in the state for the
party and his friends hoped to have
seen him nominated. He is a man
who has had wide experience in all
the courts and his many friends
worked hard to get him the position.
Some how the Fargo gentleman was
able to get the ear of the right per-
son and the appointment was cap
tured. Judge Edward Engerud re-
signed the office a short time ago
and in some quarters it is believed
that this worked to the advantage of
Mr.. Hildreth, who had been acting as
assistant the past year.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-10

Petitions were recently filed at
Mandan for the division of Morton
county. There were about 600 sign
ers on each of two petitions, one
creating Beaver county in the north
west corner of Morton county, COM
posed of % townships. The second
petition asks for the creation of
Grant county, comprised of go town.
ships, thus leaving 80 townships for
the old county of Morton, with Man
dan as the seat of government. If
Grant county was created, the strife
for county seat honors would be be-
tween Elgin, New Leipzig and Car
son; and with Beaver created it
would be a scramble between New
Salem, Glen Ullin and Hebron. Nor
ton is a great county, but the prob
abilities of division are not considered
good at the present.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-10
FRENCH REMEDY FOR
STOMACH TROUBLES

The leading doctors of France have
for years used a prescription of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like a
charm. One dose will convince you.
Severe cases Of years standing r
often greatly benefited within "a
hours. So many people r getting
surprising results that we feel all
persons suffering from constipation,
lower bowel, liver and stomach
troubles should try Mayr's Wonder
full Stomach Remedy. It is now sold
here by T. J. Greene & Co., and drug:
gists everywhere.-adv. 10-10-1t
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-10
DAGLuM

The VOLTA & Remme machine will
pull in in a few days.
The work on the Norwegian Luth-
eran church will commence in a week
or ten days. r
The Peterson Brothers threshing
rig is finishing up some odd jobs Of
flax %threshing this week.
The busy threshing season of 1914
is nearly finished in this locality and
everybody seems satisfied with the
yield.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Holm last week. Another bright
youngster added to the Daglum popu-
lation.
George Lockreli, who left for Can
ada early last spring, came back last
Saturday to look after his farming
interests. !
Our Mail Carrier Einar Skjolsvik
is very sick at his home near Sholls-
made. He has been ailing for sew
eral months.
Frank Kruger has treated himself
and family with a new Buick car,
which he bought form H. X. Nichols
of Dickinson.
Con. Stillingwarf left for La
Crosse, Wis, last Monday after as
sisting his brother, Jack, during harv-
est and threshing.
Mrs. T. H. Olson left last Monday
for a visit at her old home in Finly,
MINI. Miss Alice has charge of the
house and is a star housekeeper.
The threshers who were employed
by the Holmen Thresher Co., gave a
dance in Frank Dolin's barn Saturday
evening. A large crowd was present
and everybody had a good time.
Several Of the boys left Monday for
their homes in different states.
The several schools in this district
are in full operation with teachers as
follows: Miss Emma Danielson at
the Daglum school; Miss Agnes Sher-
lock at the new school by Mr.. Krueg-
er's; Miss Pfenningar at the school
near Stillingwarf's and Ethel Greb at
the school nea Peterson's.
Ned Fischer, son of Andrew Fisch-
err, met with an accident two weeks
ago that might have crippled him for
life. While cutting flax he stopped
in front of the binder sickle and the
horses made a start forward and both
his legs were cut quite badly. He
was taken to New England. The
doctor found no muscles cut and he
will soon be able to walk again.
l.. O. Ringdahl returned home Sat-
urday from Neville, this state,
where he assisted his brothers dur
ing threshing. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Rigdahl's sister, Miss
Krogh. They left Neville Friday
morning and arrived at Daglum at 3
p. m. Saturday. The distance of $50
miles was made in Mr.. Ringdahl's
S%tudebaker. Mr.. Ringdahl's sister,
Diana, is also here on a visit.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-10

without Running Water &c., 2 persons 800
with Hot and Cold Running Water --~~~~-- stoo' 2 persons $3.50
WITH PrVate 6atn $780, z persons $3.50
Rooms with Local M Long Distance TeIephones and Electric Call Bells.
Public bath for onvenience of patrons not desiring private bath
he most easonabe priced Cafe in connection. with everything in season
Always our aim % please.
Cafe open 615 a. m. until midnight
RElcHERT q RAY, Pvpe.