davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-02-05

DR.. Mitchell and Geo. Ov@r'rg went
to Omaha the last Of the week.
Il. l.. Garfield and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday In Beaver City.
". G. Wright and Ben Hudson of
Rosemont were in the city Friday.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-02-05

DR.. Pine was IN Rivcrton Tuesday.
Mrs Mary Arncson left Thursday fer
Omaha.
c. II. Miner went to Line Din Sunday
evening.
Max Moody went to Guide Rock
Monday.
A. T.. WoIcott of Invale was in town
Monday.
Miss Pearl Ireland spent Sunday in
Superior.
j. +. Winters of Lincoln was ia town
this week
Try II bushel of eating potatoes at
Netherlands. adv
Geo. Warren and wife spent Friday
in Blue Hill.
Guy Zeigler spent Monday in River.
ton.with his parents.
| DIR. Mitchell returned home Sunday
evening from Omaha.
city the first of the week.
A. Il Atkins was passenger to
Lincoln Monday morning.
Jim SHERMAN returned home Sun
day evening from st. Joe.
Fred Temple of Kansas City was in
town the first of the week.
Ed. Burr aud Sam Peifus came up
from Guide Rock Sunday evening.
Edward Hanson and Attorney #. J.
Munday were in Hastings Monday on
business.
Miss Valley Scrivner left Sunday
evening for her home at Benklemau,
Nebraska.
Al Turner shipped two cars of hogs
to Kansas City Sunday. He accom-
panied the shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown of Fair
bury were here Sunday attending the
funeral of Mrs McKeighan.
Miss Mabel Pope Of Alma Lspen'
Saturday and Sunday here with heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pope.
Geo. Atkinson returned Saturday
from Nowata, Oklahoma, where h,
had been for the past few months.
Mesdames Il. w. and Edgar Cowdel
chaperoned the High School Girls
basket Ball team to Superior las
Friday.
Miss Marguerite Richardson, who il
teaching school east of Baden, spen
Saturday and Sunday in this city will
her parents.
Zeke Johnston OF Minnesota arrive,
: in the city the last of the week to visi
his sons, Sam and Clarence, who +,
o side southwest of town.
The business men held a meetin
A last week and decided to close thei
;. stores at o'clock p. m, beginnin
: last Monday. This will be in etfe,
from February 4, 1914, to April |, l9l
n Last Saturday Leonard Reiher ha
! the misfortune to have run ava
north OF town. The team BEGAN
frightened at an auto and Leonar
was thrown out of the wagon an
bruised up considerable.
= A series of revival meetings bega
8 Monday evening and will confirm
g this week and next The meeting
g are being held this week in the Coz
gregational church and next wee
they will be held in.the NJ. Il. chutcl
a Last Monday afternoon Carl Hedg
who lives 0nrth of town, came to tow
with IA smile on his face that woul
2 not come of, all because he was pap
4 .of baby girl which arrived Monda
I morning. Mother and daughter al
4, getting along fine at this writing
Last week the Chief mentioned
, few of the great men who were Dor
in this month, and in doing 80 W
p neglected, according to IT, Com-Ad, t
: include the Ground Hog. We ais
learned that all of the fair maiden,
with the angel like voices when say
| ing "nnmber please at the Farmers
Independent Telephone central Offices
are ettitled to mention as being anon
the leading ladies claiming Februar
Al
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13
BACK IN 1879

Doubtless some of our readers can
remember when Ivory Soap was in
troduced and what a curiosity the
floating cake was at that time.
Its manufacturers, however, real
lied that Ivory would have to appeal
in other ways than this to hold it's
customers, so the floating quality was
but one of the many distinctive quail
ties which since have made it famous.
At that time, genuine imported
CASTLE soap was practically the only
mild, pure cleanser to be had. Ivory,
equally mild and pure and as pleasing
to the eye, seemed an unusual value
at so few cents per. cake. And so it
was and is.
Ingenious advertising induced the
people to try it and the soap itself
did the rest. In a few years Ivory
was enjoying a greater sale than any
of the older brands of soap and its
growth has been steady e. since.
Ivory soap is just one of the many
examples Of what a be done by
making a good product and letting
the people know how good it is
through equally good advertising,
And this applies not only to indus
tries. in the great manufacturing CEN
tiers but to the manufacturers and
merchants in the small towns as we'll
adv.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13
LOCAL NEWS

Con Short was a Medora visitor in
the city the first Of the week.
Charles and Robert Eldred returned
Sunday from a weeks visit at Glad.
stone.
Don't forget "Germinap at the
Opera House Movies Wednesday
June 17th.-adv. 1,
George Berzel is driving his new
touring Overland as if he had handled
a a all his life.
Mayor ALT. White left for Farg,
Tuesday afternoon to serve on tn
grand jury.
Attorney Theodore Koffel Of Bis
marck was in the city on business
the first of the week.
Mrs. Albert Vossbeck returned t.
her home at Beach last week after
two weeks visit with her parents.
Everyone should have a business
education and Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Minn., is the schoo
to get it.-adv. 1
FRANCES walsh returned home tht
later part of last week from visiting
with her sister, Mrs. VIM. ]. Kennedy
at South Heart.
Mrs. T. H. Pugh and daughter
Gale, returned Saturday from Bel
field, where they had been visiting
at the DR.. Colwill home.
Paul Lebo arrived from Belfelt
Sunday. After taking in the shoe
of the Gun club he returned to hi!
home in Medora in the evening.
Mrs. Boyce arrived in the city las
week to keep house for her son
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13
GOOD NEWS
Many Dickinson Readers Have Heard
1t and Profted Thereby,

"Good news travel fast" and the
bad back sufferers in Dickinson are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many a lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are
telling the good news Of their expert
ence with this tested remedy. Here
is an example worth reading:
Mrs, Fred Doelz, ia Sims St.,
Dickinson, N. D., says: "When Lived
in Cody, Wyo., I was troubled a lot
by my kidneys. I was in awful bad
shape. I used two boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they cured me. I
publicly recommended@them at that
time and as the cure has been per-
manent I gladly confirm my former
statement
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Doelz had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
10. E-NTE
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13

making hits without getting one, SO
he slammed out a hit for two bases.
This inning gave Dickinson four.
scores from as many hits. In the
ninth Ebblewhite took his first hit of
the game, which was a two Dagger.
Cullen and Kroneshnable duplicated
the trick. These three hits netted
two ms In all, eleven hits were
made from Beppler's delivery and of
these seven We're for extra bases.
Gardner pitched a fine game, only
allowing two hits. He was especially
good with men on bases for then he
would show his smoke. Wasem
caught a good game. Few Of the
New Englanders tried to pilfer
bases, and Bechtold and Paul were
the only ones to accomplish the act,
each getting one. Kroneshnable and
Robinson were the thiefs for Dick
inson, each getting two. Kronesh-
nable stole second and third in one
inning.
A false report was spread around
before any one returned thatMthe
game ended in a row, which was not
true, and was a great injustice after
the boys had played such a cracking
good game. The first report given
was that it was a 9 to o game Of 20
minutes duration, which lead many
Ito think it was a forfeit game. In
stead it lasted 1 hour ands20 minutes.
The large crowd of ~rooters that. &C
companied the team were surely
there with the cheers and supported
the team throughout the game. This
was done without an error and Ger
tainly made hit.
Score by innings:
R5H E
N. E.. o o 90 90 90 90 2 2
Dick. 1 10 90 o. 2-9. II 0
Umpires, Goodrich and Sadd1er.
The game advertised for Sunday,
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13
DICKINSON TOOK THE GAME
From New England on Sunday
More Good Games Are Scheduled
For the. Locals.

The Dickinson "Whites" journeyed
to New England Sunday and demon
strated how a real game of base
ball should be played. Not an error
was made by the Dickinson boys and
they swatted the ball like major
league players.
Right from the start they went
after the New England south-paw
and did not stop until the end Of the
ninth when they had the game with
a score of 9 to o.
Cullen opened up with a two bag
ger. Robinson fouled out. Kro-
.neshnable then drove out another
that scored Cullen, the only score of
the inning. IA score was made in
the second inning without a hit.
Nothing happened in the third OF
fourth for either side. IN the fifth
New England received one. of its two
hits from the bat of Rase. In the
sixth Dickinson scored n more
run from bingles by McGutchan and
.Kroneshnable. In this inning Bech-
told connected for the other hit by
New England. The seventh was a
blank. IN the eighth Cullen started
the rally shat put amend to all OF
New Englands hopes Calmly he
walked to the plate and without
much exertiorl made the first home
run: Of the year in these parts. This
filed Robinson with a determination,
80 he politely droyeout biz. &
looked easy, 81 Bill Met utchan
raised his batting average another
notch polling out another bit.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13
Warren Boyce, during the summer
months. MI. Boyce is the day ticket
agent for the N. p. here.

Warren Boyce, during the summer
months. Mr.. Boyce is the day ticket
agent for the N. P. here.
Billy, the little son Of H. S. Rus
sell of Glen Ullin, had a collision
with a cellar door last week and a
broken nose was the result.
Dan v. Bremen of Devils Lake
arrived in the city the first Of the
week to meet Pat Norton, who is
making a whirlwind auto campaign
in the country south.
Cashier Heen of the Dunn county
State bank came in from Dunn Gen.
ter Saturday evening and went out
to Regent to assist his family in pack
ing their household gods.
Lester and Irving Crist returned
Tuesday afternoon for Mary in the
formers Overland which had been on
the 600-mile "Simpson for Congress"
trip.
Chas. Palmer returned from Fargo
where he has been attending the Ag-
ricultural college the past year. He
left the following morning for his
home at Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Engelter and
two friends autoed from Hebron Mon
day. The gentlemen returned in the
car but Mrs. Engelter remained as
the guest of Mrs. W. A. Mcclure un-
til the afternoon train.
Ten to Twenty Dollars Daily made
selling Standard Oil Burners. NJ
competition. Tremendous demand
Big profits. Guaranteed . STANDARD
: Oil Burner Co., st. Paul, Minn.-adv
II
Salesman experienced in any linz
) to sell general trade in N. D. I'm
excelled proposition. Commission
contract. $35 weekly for expenses
Continental Jewelry Co., 512-22 Con
| tinental Bldg, Cleveland, O.-adv. II
Misses Carol and Grace Mcclure
gave a slumber party to nine of theil
girl friends. After attending thu
theatre the party returned to the Nc
Clure home, where the jolly part!
spent the night.
On Monday the rowing crew of tn,
University of Washington was OF
board No. 2 on their way to POUCH
keepsie, here they will compete in tn
collegiate rowing contest which will
be held there the later part Of thi'
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Buckner ant
son, Arthur, returned to their hom'
in Glendive Sunday evening. Mr.
Buckner came down Saturday night
Mrs. Buckner and son had been visit
ing at the Roberts home the pas
week.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13
HERE JUNE IS
A High Class Play for Dickinson
People at the Opera House
Next Thursday.

Nothing could be more acceptable
to the friends Of exalted musical
events than a hearing of Gounod's
splendid masterpiece, "Faust," which
is to be presented by the New York
Grand Opera Company at the Dick
inson opera house on Thursday, June
have long since established their
voices in the good opinion Of the best
recognized musical critics. It is
enough to know that the Chevalier
Salvatore Giordano, Caruso's protege
and a tenor who has had a worldwide
experience on the operate stage, and
at the same time has been voted the
handsomest Of all conspicuous tenors,
will appear in the title role; while
Richard E. Parks, unquestionably the
great Mephisto, will please as well
as he did in "The Girl of the Golden
West" with the Savage Grand Opera
Company; Howard Bushnell, Romero
Malpica, Nora D,Argel, Marguerite
Hobert and Ethyl NJ. Peters are also
in the cast, and are equally well
known to followers Of Grand Opera
affairs.
"Faust" will be given the advant-
age of a picturesque scenic surround
ing, and all of the other essentials
towards furnishing an entertainment
worthy Of consideration, have not
been overlooked, so that lovers Of
Grand Opera sung in English, and es-
pecially Of Faust" which is n Of
the most understandable Of operas,
should be delighted with an oppor-
tunity to enjoy this sort Of a refresh
ing entertainment.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13

June 18th, with Glen Ul1in, has been
cancelled and the team will play a
return game at Richardton on that
day. Many rooters are planning on
going down. Some expect to go by
auto, while others are going down on
No. 8. Bismarck is scheduled to be
here for a game IN the 21st Of June.
The 18th of June brings the fast
Glendive aggregation to the local
park. New England comes here with
a Vengeance for two games on the 18th
and 9TH of July. -Four games on theS
local grounds, remember, June 21st,
%, July 4th and 9Th.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13
BUSINESS LOCALS

Manicuring and shampooing. Phone
974 L.-adv. 4-25-8p
For screened Lehigh Ignite Btu
mInous Coal and Kindling, order from
the Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt
service and two thousand pounds to
the ton guaranteed.-adv. 12-9-tf
Steaks that are indispensable at
the Grill.-adv. 2-29-tf
: A big stack Of wheat cakes and real
maple syrup at the Grill Cafe for
10c.-adv. 2-28-tf
L. A. Schipfer, M. D., diseases Of
the eye, ear, nose and throat. Bis
narck, N. D.-adv. 2-14-tf
Special dinner at the "Grill" the
best in the city for 35c, try it.
adv 2-29-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN OPENS

The first advance representative Of
the Vawter Chautauqua System has
just visited our town, delivered the
season tickets to the local committee
and left some samples Of out door adj
vertising.
The VaWter Chautauqua system
people have always been great believ-
ers in advertising and there is to be
no let down This year. Bulls eyes,
banners, strearners flags, pennants
and other material will be freely used
and by opening day the town will
wear gala dress in honor Of the
coming chautauqua assembly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

general civic betterment of his city,;
whose activity gave inspiration to the
good citizenship of the United States,
and who earned the title of "The
finest immigrant that ever came to
this country" therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the school to be
erected on the Throop and Lyle
streets site be known as the Jacob A.
Riis School.
(Signed) Harry A. Lipsky,
Gertrude Howe Britton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
WOULD CALL 1T JACOB A. RIIs"


The following resolution has been
passed and submitted to the Board
of Education and the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds by Gertrude
Howe Britton and Harry A. Lpsky,
two members of the School Board:
Whereas, The Board of Education
is acquiring site at Throop, Lyle
and Taylor streets, whereon to erect
an elementary school; and
Whereas, This site is located in a
district inhabited by recent arrivals
in this country or the first generation
born of such immigrants; and
Whereas, There recently passed
away Jacob A. Riis, man who de-
voted his life to the work of Amer
icanizing the immigrant and to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
LETTER TO EDITOR
WANTED-THE RICH FELLOW


Editor Day Book:-The item, ga
Great City Is a Great Loneliness" is
far from being so.
am young man Of good habits
and have found out nine cases out of
ten girl is looking for a fellow with
plenty of money to spend. If he has
not got it he might as well move on.
have kept company with several
good, respectable girls, but got the
cold shoulder when 1 could not come
across with as much as probably
some other fellow.
Now l am only earning $50 a
month and must work every day in
the month for that, but have pros
poets of very good salary in the near
future. But the future does not seem
to appeal to the young ladies now
adays.
Another thing, they generally are
the fault themselves of men accost-
ing them. They will stand on street
corner and f1irt or make remarks
which draw him on, and if they did
not encourage him he would not
bother them.
So they mostly bring loneliness on
themselves by not wanting moder-
ate wage Garner, and the ones they
want are all taken. G. A. B.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

erected Oh the 1nrOOp anu LyLlS
streets site be known as the Jacob A.
Riis School.
(Signed) Harry A. Lipsky,
Gertrude Howe Britton.
BRANDEIS' ADJUSTING IDEA
PROVED A SUCCESS
Washington, D. c., June PA
new way for adjusting troubles which
continually arise between employers
and employees was devised four years
ago by Louis Brandeis as result of
the garmentmakers' strike in New
York. What he calls an application
of the principle of democracy to in
dustry in the form of the preferential
open shop protocol has been in oper-
alton now for this period of time and
according to a report by the Depart
ment of Labor its success has been
marked. y
Out of 1858 cases brought before
the institution of clerks. during
these four years, 7,477,. or 97.7 per
cent, were promptly adjusted by the
clerks and deputy clerks representing
the two sides. Of the 179 cases re-
ferred to the higher board, II inVolv-
ed single issue, so that actually only
1913 cases were brought before this
body. Of these 159 were satisfactor-
lily adjusted.
In only cases, which is one-tenth
of one per cent of the total cases, did
the board fail to reach decision,
and these cases were referred to the
Board of Arbitration, which is the
final court of appeals in this industry.
The grievances adjusted covered
wide fields and included discrimina-
ton against individuals; wrongful
discharge, non-payment for legal
holidays and claims for wages due.
Iron rust will disappear if the spot
&c in v-iao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
EMPRESS INQUIRY ON JUNE 10.
Cruiser Essex 10 Send Divers to In
spect the Wreck.

OTTAWA. June 5.-Announcement was
made in the Dominion Parliament to-day
that the inquiry into the Empress of Ire
land disaster will begin on June &c. either
at Quebec or Montreal. Lord Mersey,
who presided over the English Titanic
inquiry. Is expected TO arrive from Eng
land on June 10. Sir Adolphe Routhier
OF Quebec and Chief Justice Mcleod of
New Brunswick will sit with him as COM
missioners, They will be assisted by Com
mander F. w, Osborne OF the British
Royal Naval Reserve. Prof. John Welsh
OF Newcastle, Capt. Demers, Dominion
Wreck Commissioner. and Engineer Com
mander Howe OF the Canadian Naval Ser
vice.
The cruiser Essex is leaving for Father
Point with divers to make an inspection
OF the wreck. She carries a modern sub
marine equipment.
SYDNEY, June 5.-Premier Halman OF
New South Wales. who has been criticised
for his comments on the Empress OF Ire
land disaster. said to-day that he had not
pretudged the official inquiry, but added,
THE fact that the commercial men who
agreed to send the public OF Canada TO
Europe did In fact send them to the next
world is sufficient to put them on trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
ALBANIA INSURGENTS
DECLARE WED MUST GO
Martial Law in Capital, With
Prospect Of Disastrous
Civil War.
Special cable Dispatches to The Sun.

LONDON, June 6.-Despatches from Du-
razzo, dated Thursday night. record the
declaration Of martial law In the Albanian
capital and active preparations to attack
the insurgents. with the prospects Of dis
astrous civil war.
According to the Daily TeIegrdph's
political correspondent, all the insurgent
demands have now been reduced to the
removal of Prince William OF Wicd-if
he does not win signal victory. he and
the court must quit Albania forever.
VIENNA. June 5.--A part OF the force Of
the Malllssori trbesmen. which Prince
William ordered to march against the
rebels. have refused to attack their coun
trymen. and the orders have been counter
manded. The position OF the Mpret has
grown much worse and It Is reported that
he intends to leave for Scutar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

court OF the season at Buckingham Palace
tonight. Mrs. Page wore gown OF
gray n!non embroidered with silver. with
a train OF gray chiffon and velvet. She
presented the following:
Mrs. Z. NJ. House. who wore Nile green
chiffon. embroidered with pearls, with a
train OF cream lace. lined with green It's
sue.
Mrs. Hugh Wallace. who wore a gown
Of white satin, draped with lace and en-
broidered with pearls. with train in lace
tulle, lined with satin.
Miss Olga Kelly Of Baltimore, who wore
white satin. with n train of chiffon
trimmed with silver lace and pearls. and
Miss Evelyn Marshall OF New York.
Mrs. George Fenton presented her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Kirby. formerly Miss
Dora Gibbs OF New York. now the wife OF
the Rev. Charles Kirby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
CHPTA1T
VT TURNER

Africa. but that he believed he did own
the greatest big game farm. on Wednes-
day Mr.. Mcmillan was In touch by wire
less with Col Roosevelt, who arrived yes
terday at Plymouth by the White Star
liner olympic. lie sent message to the
Colonel. saying "Iiello!' which the Colo
mel promptly answered.
Mr.. Mcmillan will visit his mother in
Massachusetts and will stay here about
three months. He may attend the polo
match.
w. a. NJ. Goode. secretary OF the
British committee of the Papama-Pacific
Exposition. who also arrived by the
Aquitanla, said the opposition OF the
British Government to official representa-
ton al the exposition was due TO dissen-
sion In the Cabinet and that most OF the
| anti-Amer!can sentiment came from VIM
ston Churchill. "a half American"
Other passengers by the newest ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

wheeler, Lord Eversley said, and she
made fast swiftly. There was not much
luxury about her and the best she could
do on the Atlantic lane was fourteen days.
At that she was considered some ship. al
though she might be slowed away now in
the hold Of the Aquitania
Lord Eversley had made n previous
trip to New York In the Cunarder Nj
agars In 1854 and had noted that We had
no skyline worth mentioning and that
the shipping mostly sail, crowding our
docks flew the American flag. He was a
boy of % then
The biggest man physically aboard the
Aqutania and also big man otherwise
was William ". Mcmillan. who, on his big
farm In British East Africa, near Nairobi
entertained Col. Roosevelt. and more re-
Gently King William OF Sweden. Mr.. Nc
MILAN said he did not. as had been re-
ported. own the biggest farm in East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
KLEIN FINISHES NEW PLAY.
"Money Masters" 10 BE Produced In
New York in septe mber.


LONDON, June 5.-Charles Klein. the
playwright. who met Mrs. Klein when she
arrived on the olympic. said that he has
finished a new play. money Masters"
which deals with the colossal fortune Of
an American. 1t will be produced at one
of the Shubert theatres in New York In
September.
Bernard Dillon. the husband OF Marie
Lloyd. the English actress. and Earl Blu
dan. the play producer. were interviewed
aboard the Olympic by police officers at
the instance OF Albert Schuser OF Paris,
one OF whose teeth was knocked out and
his lip cut in a brawl on May 4. 1t is
alleged that Schuster misbehaved before
Miss Lloyd and Mrs. Budan. while the
party was in Paris. and as the police did
not interfere the husbands did so.