davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
LONG DISTANCE WALKERS
WE'RE IN THE CITY SATURDAY

Our city was visited Saturday by
three long distance pedestrians,
William Ferri, Italo A. Maintain and
Frank Deluca, who were on their way
through the states on the boundary of
the United States. They left New
York April 18th, 1914, going up the
coast to Maine and then starting
west. When they reached here Fri
day night, having come from Ante
lope that day, they had covered
3,275 miles of their $4,000 mile jour-
ney.
They are out to win the $4,000
purse given by the Valley Cottage
Club Of New York, for which two
teams are competing. The winners
border state in the Union in side Of
three years and half. They must
secure the postoffice mark Of each
town where they stop, also the post
masters signature. In cities they
must secure the signature of the may
or and in capital cities the signature
of the governor. The two teams left
New York at the same time and was
composed to four men. One team
went south along the coast and then
west, while the team which visited
here took the northern route. One
member Of the team dropped out
when they reached Detroit, Michigan,
leaving the three which were here.
When in st. Paul they received word
from their secretary that they were
800 miles ahead of the opposing
team.
They carry all their equipment with
them, each carrying knapsack
which weighs about 35 pounds, on his
back. Their equipment consists of
blankets, small supply of provis-
ions and cooking utensils, small
tent and a gun. They are accom-
panied by a dog, which during their
journey was taken sick with distem-
per and was carried on an improvised
stretcher for las miles. They have
to make all their expenses along the
way, which is done mainly by selling
postals.
The team will follow the "Red
Trail" to Seattle, where they expect
to arrive the early part of January.
From Seattle they will journey down
the coast as far as San Francisco,
turning east through the southwest
ern border states to Galveston, Texas.
From there they will work on east to
Jacksonville, Florida, then turning
north on their last lap along the east
ern coast. Their average days jour-
ney is 35 miles. Some days they
spend the entire day in the larger
towns, making their expense money.
They went on west Saturday after
noon and hoped to reach Glendive
Tuesday. '~ -''''
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
ETHE HERD Law .... -. q:
=. IN BILLINGS CO

Billings county is divided into nine
stock districts and at the general
election on November 3rd the voters
recorded their votes as follows:
: No. 1. Eight townships north of
Belfeld. Closed 12 months.
No. 2. Central north district.
Open December 1st to May 1st.
No. g.. Northwest district. Open
IL months. -,
No. A. Central west district (after
Slope county division is affected will
be southwest district.) Open 12
months. ITI>&..:. {, g.
No. 5. Central east district, COM
|prising Fryburg and four townships
south Open December 1st to May 1.
No. 6. Southeastern district, COM
|prising 21 townships. Open Decem-
ber list to May 1st.2 5.t : Eeas - -
No. z. Three townships just south
of the Hanley territory. Open IL
months. - !. :
No. s. Four townships east Of the
Little Missouri river, extending north
of south line Of county. Closed IL
months.
No. 9. Six townships in extreme
southwestern portion of county.
Open December 1st to May 1st.
The PRESS office has Billings
county map showing the 9 districts in
what is soon to be Billings and Slope.
The districts were placed on this map
at the Billings county auditors office
and are therefore correct as to boun-
Diary and time for which seasons are
open or closed. ~->'~ ~ -
Stark county is one district and
has the open season from December
1st to April 1st, which seems to suit
the, majority.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
CAR. j Of: FLOUR
OUBu = .ON-r 1U0ED
FOR BELG|ANS

It looks now as though the dona-
tions for the Belgian relief fund
would be sufficient by another week
to purchase full carload of flour
from the Dickinson Roller Milling Co.
President White, Secretary John
Orchard and S. M. Ferris have given
the matter good deal of time dur
ing the past two weeks. The first Of
this week they had nearly $500, in
cluding the $25 from the Odd Fell
lows and $50 from the Elk lodge. A
Thanksgiving offering was to be taken
at the public service at the Masonic
Temple which was expected to bring
the fund up to more than $400 and
there are some contributions yet to
come in from the country. Sentinel
Butte people made donations through
Mr.. Orchard and on Tuesday Mr..
White received SIS donation from C..
S. Lee, the merchant prince at Lor-
ing.
The specially prepared sacks which
the Dickinson Roller Milling Co. are
getting printed will contain the fol-
lowing: "The Citizens of Dickinson,
North Dakota, U. S. A., contribute to
Vic DOlS1StA 1SC11Cl OOV oClChS VI l. lOuI
from the Dickinson Roller Milling
Co."
There are several towns and cities
in North Dakota, including Dickinson,
Hettinger, Williston and Wahpeton,
raising funds for a car of flour for
the destitute Belgians, and now
comes a state wide movement, under
the direction of Gov. L. B. Hanna,
for this great relief work. It is
hoped to get half million dollars,
the public donating half and the mil
lers half. This will buy 10000 bar
rels Of flour. A. T. Crowl of Dick
inson has been appointed for this
territory, J. J. Murphy for New Eng
gland and J. E. Phelan for Bowman.
The territory of this committee is
not confined to any one county, the
purpose being to make the work for
the entire state.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28

should not stop when the series are
over. Each class should keep banded
together in a boosters band to sup
port their representatives in other
lines Of sport. They all should unite
in one big band to back the high
Dickinson has team Of practically
new men. There VIII not be more
than one man on the team who has
played over one year. . They will
need more support than any Of the
teams Of late years because Of the
scarcity of veterans. :, Then too, they
will have their hands fulI defending
the district championship blanket.
The ID FIST game is 10 be With Glsndiye
afmory. Every high school hacker
should be on hand for this game and
|giye HE team the right kind Of a
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28

made offers of 800 per head for cav
airy horses delivered for inspection
at the Canadian line, but when our
growers got to thinking the matter
over they did not want to take any
chances on having their horses re-
jected. About this time Mr.. Med
berry found that other buyers We're
paying for horses as they picked
them up and he went east. Mr..
Davis remained for some weeks and
talked about what he was going to do
but he never had the money to do
with and his sight drafts were not
honored. He finally secured money
with which to pay his board and left.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
BREVE-VAN LEEUWEN

Miss Wilhelmine van Leeuwen was
married Wednesday noon to Henry r.
Breve. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. John Orchard.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. ]. van Leeuwen of Zenith
and a sister of w. G. van Leeuwen,
manager Of the Dakota-Holland Land
Company farms in the vicinity of Zen
ith.
The groom has been associated
with Manager van Leeuwen for some
time, but has recently secured a
farm near South Heart, where he and
his bride will be at home to their
friends after December first.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
CHASE
DIES THURSDAY

Mrs. Louisa Chase died suddenly at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Sabra Merry, on Fourth Avenue West
about noon on Thanksgiving day.
She dressed herself, as usual in the
morning but complained Of not feel
ing well and toward noon physician
was summoned. At her advanced
age there was little that medicine
could do. Toward the last she had
no pain and slept herself peacefully
away. ,.-.
= Mrs. Chase was born in Portland,
Maine and would have been SO years
Of age on the 16th Of December. She
came to Dickinson about 1882, resid-
ing in the city and vicinity until a
few years ago, when she went to
Seattle and British Columbia to live
with her sons, Grant and Len Chase.
About q year ago deceased thought
the journey all by herself, looking
after her baggage and everything,
and making the trip via Lennon,
where she visited her son, O. S.
Chase, before coming to Dickinson to
make her home with her daughter.
She had been rather feeble the past
season and did not get out much and
yet she felt quite well most of the
time and had planned on going to the
home Of her granddaughter, Mrs. w.
F. Burnett, for dinner on November
26th.
Mr.. Chase died some years ago.
Two children are also dead.
Those left to mourn the loss of a
kind, loving mother are: Grant and
Len Chase of Seattle, Wash; O. S.
Chase Of Lennon, S. D.; Nathan
Chase from north of Taylor; Mrs.
Sabra Merry of this city and Roy
Chase.
At the time of closing these forms
funeral arrangements had not been
made. It is presumed that they will
be held from the Methodist church.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
{ week
FOR j Al APPRAISAL R |! 5 | ;.

The county commissioners finished
their work at the court house on
Wednesday,, Mr.. Mischief going. home
in the morning, leaving Mr.. Hughes
TO, sign up the warrants in place Of
Chairman, Roquette, who is away Wis
iting at Painter, Wyoming. - =
The work of the board at this ses-
sion was mostly routine: There was
but one bid for the furnishing Of lig.
mite coal and as the board understood
the figure made to be- the same fas
city, no action was taken. It Is pos
sible, however, that new figures will
be submitted. = 4
The board adjourned until Decem-
ber 28th, when bonds for the county
officials for the ensuing two years
will be considered.
Commissioner Hughes, Auditor
Hughes and Supt. Ward have been
improving the good weather as far as
possible the past two weeks in MAX
ing school land appraisals. It will
take about 10 days to complete the
county. Two days: will be spent in
the eastern part of the county, going
in and out from Hebron. The most
Of next week the board will be going
in and out from Dickinson.
So far the land has been appraised
at $40 to $25 per acre, the average
being around SIG. The best school
lands found up to date is the section
northeast of Taylor, on the edge of
the breaks. An 18-ft. coal vein was
found and it is safe to say that the
state will not offer this tract for sale.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
OBSON-W|LSON~ :

Cards were received in the city the
past week announcing the marriage
Of Charles Edward Dobson and Miss
Bleth Wilson aat Missoula,, Montana,
on Wednesday, November 11th., No
details are given other than that Mr..
and Mrs. Dobson are at home in Mis-
soula. .s3s'5 I
The groom is a former Dickinson
boy, son Of the late Rev. G. T.. Dob
son, who has been living with i his
mother, Mrs. Eva Dobson,, at Missou-
Ia since they left this city q few years
ago. Charles Edward Dobson IS with
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
GOOD MAN FOR COMMISSIONERS

|. Marmarth Mail:-L. e. DeSart,
father Of the town in Eastern Slope
county which bears his name, and
sponsor for the youngest county In
North Dakota, called at the Mail Of
fee while in Marmarth the latter
part Of this week. Mr.. .DeSart came
10 this place in company with Paul
Muhly, candidate for Slope County
commissioner, Mr.. Muh1y being on
his way to Miles City with an aunt
and uncle from the east who are en-
route TO Portland, Oregon, to visit
1Paul's people, 9sf 3Ef21o>@25a'3%7{E 9'-3
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28

one of the Missoula banks, formerly
being employed in one of the banks
at Mandan and also at Flasher for a
short time.
A large number Of Dickinson people
will be glad to extend congratulations
when opportunity presents itself.
The day book., 1914-05-29

looked like a young princess when
she tried it on, but the flash in her
eyes was too naughty for a girl who
marries a poor man and if he doesn't
tame her she will bring him sorrow
and herself.
And the time before the white one,
was rented by girl. Stop! l should
say a woman. She wasn't pretty,
and she was very thin and she looked
faded, very faded. She wore glasses.
"-Not for you the white DRESS I
said, because her skin was too yellow
and white shows the yellow For you
the ivory that will make the skin look
fairer.' But she wanted the white.
"She paid for it and she took, it
away. The next day she brought it
back and her eyes were red and ugly,
l didn't ask any questions, but l knew
she hadn't worn the uress, for there.
was no ring on her finger.
Maybe if l had thought, 1 would
have give her back her money, poor
thing, but she was gone too quick.
How many times do you think
each dress has been worn by some,
bride?" l asked her.
1T would be bad business to tell"
mot to me, because 1 shall not tel,
either -.... ....
The day book., 1914-05-29

WHAT ROMANTIC STORIES ~WEpDNo DRESSES FOR RENT,
MIGHT TELL OF GIRLS WHO WEAR THEM A FEW HOURS r.
BY JANE whitaker
They white
two They made style of back and
trimmed
wreath the cheapest artificial blossoms and beneath them
a Wedding
Had they looked
casually very which hung in
dicate that had
each
entered the dngy looking the
lhad intended
for few hours something dead
in the e
"The dresses in the window brought simply
To
The day book., 1914-05-29

IL IAC AAe5nI5 ACu liz " UC Cduulu.
D. ''The dresses in the window brou
such an odd thing to rent wedding dr.
has had her hour of supremity in the
dress that you pass on to some other
girl who is dreaming of her hour,
and thought you might tell me just
a little about it, for my business is
writing stories. J.
She hesitated, and then she shug-
ged her shoulders.
"Oh, do not know what to tell.
Those girls that rent dresses, they
cannot buy. Sometimes we make so
little because 1 am of the tender
heart, though 1 guess l don't"
l knew what she was going to say,
and l interrupted.
''Yes, you do look tender-hearted
and that is why 1 want you to tell
me about it.
There is not much; That cream
one there, it is spotted in front and
will have to go to the cleaners the
next time, and that is where the girl
said her mother cried, and the girl
wanted to pay to have it. cleaned,
but cried when my own left me, and
so l seWed a little of the lace so it
fails over it, and it won't show, and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
JOINT INSTALLATION.


The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
held joint installation last Tuesday
night at the Observation-Disclosures
hall. The ceremonies were under the
direction of District Deputy Grand
Master Arthur P. Baird. with the as
~sistance of the following grand lodge
representatives:
Grand marshal. j. o. McKernan;
grand warden. Royal Matthias; grand
chaplain. W. C. Gallagher; grand
guard, NJ. c. Shallenbarger; grand
treasurer, Dave Mclean, and grand
secretary, w. ]. Stewart.
The following officers were in
stalled: Past noble grand, Harold
Greenwood; noble grand. A. d.
Campbell; vice grand. Geo. Larsen;
treasurer. L. R. Zadow: secretary. F.
M. Root, and also the following ap-
pointive officers: r. s. N. G., w.
J. Stewart; l.. S. ". G Dave Mclean;
warden. H. C. Reilly; conductor, NJ.
o. Blockhus; o. s. G. w, w. Maths;
chaplain, o. r. Baird; l.. s. s.. VIM.
jefferson; r. s. S., VIM. Mcknight;
R. s. v. G., w. C. Fry; L. s. v. c..
Geo. F. Meyer; I. S. G., George
Baird.
Officers of the Rebekah lodge
were installed by the following grand
lodge representatives:
District deputy grand president.
v. ]. Carothers: grand marshal, Sell
ma Norman; grand warden, Dave
Mclean: grand chaplain. w. j. Stew
art; grand secretary, Mrs. Louis Ia
dow; grand treasurer, w. c. Gallag-
her. The following elected and APP
pointed officers were installed: Noble
grand Mrs. Mary Jackson; vice grand
Dolly Bowman; secretary, Lucie Me-
Herman: treasurer, L. R. Zadow; r..
S. N. G.. Marguerite Gallagher; var
den, V. J.. Carothers; r. s. V. G.,
Belle Baird; l.. S. V. G., Royal Ma
thias: chaplain, Bessie Shallenbarger:
s. s.. A. Baird; o. S. s., Dave Nc
Lean.
After the evenings labors had been
concluded an elaborate luncheon was
served and greatly enjoyed by those
in attendance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
SUMMONS

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada.
Lenna j.. Hatch. plaintiff. VS.. Ernest
S. Hatch, defendant.
The state of Nevada sends greeting
TO SAID defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within ten days after the service upon
you of this summons If served in
White Pine county or within forty
days II served elsewhere, exclusive of
the day of service. and defend the
aboye-entitled action.
This action is brought to recover
a judgment dissolying the bonds of
m%atrimony existing between you and
the plaintiff.
Dated July IL. A. ID. 1914.
+. ID. OLDFIEID,
Clerk of said Court.
Vim. Mcknight. Attorney for Plaintiff
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
TO OBSERVE PIONEER DAY.

Next Friday is Pioneer Day, and
the occasion will be suitably observ-
ed, wherever there are colonies of
the Latter-day Saints. The Mormon
settlers in the White River valley will
hold a two days celebration, that
will attract residents from portions
of Lincoln and Nys counties. At Nc
Gill $3.50 has been raised, and there
will be sporting events galore. A
dance in the evening will mark the
end of festivities. and plans are un-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

C. A. Dunham, manager of the
Pony Express company. left the past
week on a business trip east. During
his absence, the mining property at
Osceola will be in charge of Super
~intendent States.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Happenings In
Society Circles

A merry party of dancers enjoyed
Miss Genevieve Stevens hospitality
on Tuesday night. some twenty guests
participating in the happily arranged
affair which was a compliment to
Miss Marguerite Cordell of Berkeley.
The club dance at Rockhill-Shal-
lenbarger hall on Friday night was
an enjoyable social feature oil the
week.
Mrs. Pierce and Miss Marguerite
Cordell of Berkeley, California, have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lockhart during the week, Mrs.
Pierce having taken her departure.
while Miss Cordell will continue her
stay In our midst for the following
few weeks.
An ideal mode of amusement was
provided for a number of guests by
Mrs. c. Bowstead Lakenan on We'd
nesday. An outing at the MeGill
ranch was an enjoyable feature of
entertainment.
Mrs. Charles Chandler extended
hospitality to the Original Bridge
Club on Thursday.
Mrs. Lane Pearl was the hostess
of a prettily arranged breakfast AT
the steptoe hotel on Tuesday morn
ing. Covers were laid for seven.
Miss Helen Hoag departed for Den
Yer on Wednesday morning. where
she will be the guest of Mrs. Alfred
Burton for the next few weeks.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Willard entertained guests at
a pleasantly arranged lawn party and
dance.
Mrs. c. S. Grain was hostess of the
Double L Bridge Club Thursday. Mrs.
Rumbaugh winning high score prize.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

der way to hold the 11:15 p. m.
shift train until midnight. for the ac-
oommodation of those attending the
dance from Ely. The boy scouts will
give a drill. and music for the day
will be furnished by the boys band
of Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
GIynn to Leave for Chill.

GIynn To Leave for Chill.
Frank Glynn, master mechanic for
the Nevada Consolidated at Copper
Flat, expects to leave in a few days
for Chiquicamata, Chile, where he
has accepted a similar position with
the Chill Exploration company. He
will be accompanied on the trip to
South America by his wife. The
Chill Exploration company is CON
trolled by the Guggenheim interests.
and promises TO become one of the
worlds greatest copper mines. hav-
ing an estimated tonnage in sight of
300, 000,0 900 tons. Mr.. Glynn ex-
poets to take with him a party of
Americans. who will be employed
around the steam shovel pit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Word Is received that Mr.. and Mrs.
John Engelke of McGill who left sew
eral months ago for a trip to Ger
many. are on their way home and are
expected to arrive in the district the
latter part of the month.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Democratic Candidate for Nomination
FOR JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters of the state of
Nevada at the Primary Election to b.
held on September 1, 1914.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
A. J. CARTWRIGHT

Republican Candidate for Nomination
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Subject to the decision of the
Republican electors of Precinct No. /.
at the Primary Election to be held
September /, 1914.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
JOS. E.
Republican Candidate for Nomination
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
fShort Term)

(ShOrt TERM
Subject to the decision of the
Republican voters of White Pine
County at the Primary Election to be
held ON September l, 1914.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
ED. WILLARD
Democratic Candidate for Nomination
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

(Long Term.)
Subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters of White Pine
County at the Primary Election t o be
held on September /, 1914.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Litany and sermon. 1916. Evening
prayer and address, 1880.
Friday-Litanyf, followed by the
choir rehearsal. 7:30 p. m.
Friday-Litany. followed by the
JOS. w. GUM, Rector.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
ANTHONY ZURICH

Democratic Candidate for Nomination
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
l hereby myself as a candi-
date for District Attorney, subject to
the decision of the Democratic voters
of White Pine County at the primary
election to be held on September l,
1914
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

81. Bartholomew

Calendar for the week, July 18th.
being the sixth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion. 7:30 a m. Sun
day school. els. Morning prayer,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Utr Churches


Services of the Christian Science
church will be held this morning al
IL o'clock in the Record building.
Wednesday evening meeting al
s Is o'clock.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
S. GRAIN
Republican Candidate for Nomination
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby myself as q candi-
date for Sheriff. subject to the de-
cision of the Republican voters of
White Pine County at the primary
election to be held on September 1,
1914.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
GEORGE A. WHITLEY
Greeting Old Time Friends.

Herman Reischke. postmaster and
merchant at Nyella near Willow
Creek. spent several days in Ely dur
ing the week renewing old time ac-
qaaintances. He is one of the old
est settlers in Nye county, and re
Gently moved 10 his present location
from Reyeille.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Greek Orthodos services.

Services will be held in MeGill
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon by he
members of the Greek Orthodox
church. Rev. Chrysanthas Kapr
lanis viii have charge of the ser
vices.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Lafter-day Saints Services.

Regular services of the Latter-day
Saints will be held at 1913 hurry
street, as follows: Sunday school at
1925 a. m. Sacrament meeting, 40
p. m. NJ. ]. MILLER,
Presiding Elder.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
WILLIAM ENSLOW
Democratic Candidate for Nomination
FOR SHERIFF

Subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters of White Pine
County at the Primiry Election to be
held on September |, 1914.