davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
POSED AS WIDOW IN
ALLEGED SWINDLE

Edward r. Jordon, who established
the Continental Motorcycle & Boat
Co.. in Trenton, last July, and dis
appeared three months later, il be-
lieyed to be +. II. Kiger, arrested.
Monday, in Edwardsville. H. Kiger
is said TO have advertised himself as
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker" widow
with $4,000 and several automo-
biles She's wished to sell the. cars.
and in advertisements asked for a
first payment before shipment. She
is said to have received considerable
money by this means.
Jordon, last summer, said be liked
Trenton. and would put it on the bus
mess map. He engaged quarters in
the Commercial hotel and entertained
on a large scale, Trenton thought
much of him. 1t liked him even bet
ter when he engaged an Office force
OF 23 girls at salaries OF 81 to $50
a week. His mail began TO be heavy.
Every day he opened 1t himself, and
deposited the checks which he re-
ceived IN the Trenton State bank.
Yet his factory did no business, and
nobody knew why the money came in
In September, Jordon said he was
going TO Chicago on a business trip
He went. and never returned He
left mighty little OF his account IN
the bank.
Postofflce inspectors visited Tren.
ton and declared that Jordon had ad
vertised that his company would sell
motorcycles and motorboats on the
installment plan. The checks which
he received were first payments. The
inspectors figured that Jordon had
made about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
Ar NEARLY READY
FOR AUTO SHOW
Painrs, Electricians, Carpen-
te and Decorators Are
Busy at Ford Branch

Paisrs, electricians, carpenters
deoorprs and many workmen are
laboris night and day TO prepare the
Ford 'anch building for the thir
teenthnnual automobile show which
opensSaturday night next in the
grea'ouilding at Woodward-ave. and
the 0uleyard.
Soc OF the work has been com
Piled and much OF IL is under way.
Thecommittee which meets almost
dali 10 report progress In each do
parent and 70 lay plans for the
openg, rs absolutely certain that
evething Will be ready TO the min
uteSaturday evening and Manager
Wger Wilmot said Tuesday that
wiput doubt he would be ready 10
inall the cars much earlier that the
deers expect.
ne Gray Electric Co. which is in.
STANG the electric lighting system
an the decorative system has evoly-
eda striking display for each floor
an for the door. At the doorway
tn company Will erect u huge auto
mOile wheel which Will revolve con
stltly and the wings OF which will
we in true wing fashion. This
weel Is something new in electric
wrk according 10 Mr.. Gray.
the arrangement OF the electric
lihts for the display the J. l.. Hall
cnpany working with the Gray
Ectric company has brought forth
mny novelties. In the center of each
sdare formed by four big posts on
Ii first floor there will be an auto.
m5ile wheel with festons OF lights
etending 10 the posts on the second
flor a like display will be made, but
IL center will be different while on
IL third floor IL will again be differ
&c. Along the walls festoons OF cleo
TIC lights with drapes covering them
Wi illuminate oil paintings on each
flor. From the front entrance TO the
stirways and the huge electric ele'
vtor will extend huge arch electric.
all lighted and very bright and
prtty.
ust at present the painters have
tn call and many barrels OF paint
ar being placed on floor. and ceilings.
Tn question OF heating the structure
Wa solved when John Larson com
pled their work on the eighth and
theheat was turned on.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
PHYSICIANS FROM THREE
STATES IN CONVENTION

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan. "a
Medical men from three states-Michi-
gan, Ohio and Indlana--gathered to-
day in Kalamazoo for the fortieth
semi-annual meeting OF the Northern
Tri-State Medical association Nearly
200 of the best known physicians in
the middleN est are attending the ses.
sions of the conference.
The big feature OF the meeting TO.
day was the clinic conducted by Dr.
H. Harrison Neither, Nof Chicago. and
his address on the subject OF "Chore-
as" Members OF the association
brought several TYPICAL cases or - ore.
as and allied discs before the
clinic for treatment by Or. Mettler
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
SCHOONER SINKS
OFF VINEYARD HAVEN

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Jan.
13.-"Schooner John PAUL sunk four
and a half miles southeast OF Hedge
fence lightship.' was the wireless
message flashed by The revenue CUT
ter Acushnet which had the three
master in tow carly today. No men
ton was made OF loss OF the crew
The schooner was from Ellsworth
Maine and was commanded by Capt
Hutchinson. The John Paul ordinar
lily carried a crew. of six.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
wam,n ACCUSED OF eIoamy.

Mrs. Minnie Reno, formerly Miss
Minnie Dupius. OF Belle River, ont.
Is held I'm Windsor police headquarters
on a charge of bigamy, preferred by
Edward Reno. OF No. 1872 Iane-st, De-
troit. She Is said 10 have admitted
that she married Joseph Ouelette. OF
Windsor, Sept 90. 1913. without telling
him Of her former marriage. She says
that Reno deserted her.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
ADVANCE GUARD OF
G0THAMS CROOKS HERE

Louis Stone and Moses Friedman,
arrested on the charge OF stealing
fur coat, were convicted and fined $40
each, with 80 days. in the works as
the alternative, Monday, and they
admitted that they were part OF the
advance guard OF swarm OF New
York crooks, driven out by the clean
up order issued 10 the New York
strong arm" squad
Joseph Lee. OF No. 1923 Michigan-ave.
and George Sharkey, No. 72 Jones-st..
teamsters for tho Whitman Carriage
Co. were arrested, Monday. ON the
charge OF stealing three tool chests
from the barn of their employer TWO
OF the chests were abandoned because
the tools were marked plainly with
the owners name. The third was
sold in a second hand store and has
| been recovered
John Haussel, No. 25S Milwaukee.
ave. east. reported that three gypsy
women told his fortune, Monday. and
when they left. $40 OF his money
went with them.
Sweden Is on the verge OF national
prohibition OF alcoholic beverages and
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
Also $3.50 Goats
Earlier S25 to $3.50

Smart highly favored models in vicuna boucles chin
cha very ne) Hindu lynx corduroys zbenes and astrak
hans usually full lined with soft satin and remarkable as to
tailoring.
Black and a number of winter colors such as seal and
golden brown Hague blue green etc. are ready
Regulation bawng and low armhoe sleeves seen and
often the collars and cuffs of plush or velvet.
Surprisingly good coats-even for $50 to S2S5Oand only
$3.50 tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
Suspects Woman Roomer ot rh.t,

R. ;. Stevens, OF No. 643 ~arren.
ave. east. who formerly roomed at
No. 80 Abbott-st. reported 60 the no
lice, Tuesday morning, that he sus
pecteJ woman roomer OF the theft
OF the following articles: one pair OF
pants and vest: a straw hat. a fancy
green vest, razor pair of eye
glasses, four suits OF underwear. fonr
neckties. and a pair Of shoes. The
woman he names is married
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
Attorny Robert n. speed Inns been
summoned 90 appear as the dcfend :

ant Il divorce action In the court
OF dmestic relations. There is
nothing remarkable in this except
that recently the attorney filed an
exhaustive brief with the supreme
court in which he attacked the con-
stltutonality of the domestic rela-
tons tribunal. Mrs. Nina Speed. the
wife. lsks divorce on the groufids
OF cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
What's. In a
Name (?

1t looks as though there would
be great deal OF meaning in this
one. Name and prize-winner will
be announced soon.
Any room will welcome some OF
these pictures in the Third-Oif
Sale. Early corners are getting
the best selections. Seventh Floor
New Hudson Store.
Exclusive hat pins, imported. In
unique novelty effects - various
stone settings and brilliants In
CLEVER groupings;@ carved she'll fig
ures and a great many In metal d s-
signs alone. Pins regularly to 81
are s2.4s, pins regularly TO $3.50
are CSC. Ground Floor-Main Hud-
son Store.
SC LacesLOne group OF Val.
lace In new patterns. very dainty,
both French and German makes IN
lace headings and headings with
edges joined, sc the yard, Soc the
dozen
Linen 8arnen Torchon lace In
all the desirable widths. at SC the
ward. Ground Floor Main Hud-
son Store.
Stripes and checks in pretty col
orings are the rule In the new
English wolfe called chiffon lisse.
There are novelty crepe weaves.
too-the finest In years. 25c a yard
second FVoor'-Main Hudson STOREY
White Sweaters that need tub
hing and some red trimmed-all
for little tots--are down $50, Sl.9S
and s2.9S 10 500. Fourth Floor
Main Hudson Store.
White voiies-a mill shipment
will go on sale at 25c a yard for a
finely woven quality ~ inches
wide. The value is quite unusual
Second Floor Main Hudson Store.
6 10 t4-year-oldS can have new
bathrobes In light colorg. soiled a
little, for about half-S1 so instead
OF 1925 for eiderdown robes, 1913
instead OF $29S and $3.50 for
blanket robes. Fourth Floor -
Main Hudson Store.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

A monorail line that follows the
perambulations Of the Wupper river.
Germany, is railway which ideal.
lists believe is the pioneer o. the ulti-
mate, II rather Utopian dream OF anti
grade crossing enthusiasts
This elevated road carries suspend.
ed cars which run on a single track,
being attached to large wheels, two
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

OFH edTu-OI Railway opeeu
10 a car The road is a trine more
than five miles in length, running
from Elberfield 10 Barmen. AS may
be seen from the illustration. the
tracks are supported by Orders which
form an inverted V. The road oper-
ates by electricity. and the possible
speed is limited only by the applied
! power.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
The $1,000 Coat Sale
Goes on Tomorrow With Coats From Our
Formerly $780, SIS, $3.50, $40, $25, $3.50

There's good Selection yet.
Because as many there this Sale don't sell
in a minute-although they're going rapidly
Street coats evening coats mostly cutaway style ana
some TERED coats and college grsthere last 81
downy wool velour in several shades
Then there plain and cut chinchllas astrakhans
eponges boues zbenes etc. plain shades OF black navy
taupe other brown TAM mahogany ros Tango
red and pink two-tones and fancy mixtures.
Many have collars velvet plush broadtai and the but
tons used closing and varied The coats are u
or half lined with excellent quality satins most of them Skin
ner Their price tickets right in coat stock
$780, $15 $780, s2O $25 $275O and $780, you'll want
to be prompt
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

Sweden is on the verge OF national
prohibition OF alcoholic beverages and
tobacco
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
Warning! Suits Going Fast at Half

They going to who have waited for January
prices others who hadn't anticipated buying
this but to whom the values have irresistible
The styles include cuaway and short jacket models in winter
spring weights in black and good seasonabe coors Any
SUITS exactly One-half
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-14
the LIQUOR LAW In MISS.
PASSED BY LEGISLATURE

#sg@REEsF NO .
Members Of the Dickinson colony at
Biloxi. Miss. sen ia the following
49, 49, .n....oa !. $3.50. go
altiole "n!eu appoaleu ~ io.on. ISSUE
of the Daily Herald published at the,
famous southern winter resort /:
The new anti-ii1uor law IL now nm 70
+be aovernor for his s;snature, Rv the
hill iii made unlawful for anv. one to
send Honor into this state from witho,H
the state to be possessed, sold or used
in Violation Of the laws Of the state.
ANY beverage containing more than
one-half of one per cent aclohol is con-
sidered intoxicating liquor.
Perhaps the most drastic part of the
law is section four, which is aimed
at the locker clubs and is as follows:
THAT no intoxicating liquor within the
meaning of this act shall be kept in
any locker or other place in social club
or organization for use therein and all
such persons carving such Liquor to
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-14
Gladstone

G.:S. Cryne has been ill the past
week.
MRS. John Kaamnlpf was on the sick list
last week.
H. @. Pippin has been on the sick list
the-past week.
Miss Tillie Larson was a Taylor
visitor Saturday.
Henry David was a business visitor in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. r. E. Morrow was on the sick
list several days last week.
Mrs. Ole j. Olson, who has been ill
the past two weeks. is recovering.
Jacob Krier returned Thursday of last
week from q business trip to Fargo.
j. S. BirdsaIl returned last Friday
from q business trip to New Leipzig.
: John Fon made a trip to Dickinson
Tuesday evening, returning Wednesday,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
J. Kirsch on Monday evening, March
9th.
John Martin returned Saturday morn
ing from q business trip to the county
seat.
Our local lbasebli team had a practice
game on the Gladstone diamond Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Ella Enger went to Taylor Thurs
day of last week for a few days visit
with friends.
The Gladstone Whist club met Thurs
day evening of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. W.. {. Prindie.
Theo. Vally returned Saturday even
!. ing after q two months visit with his
parents at Lena. Wis.
Math Bayer left last Friday for Glen
Ullin on q business mission. He re-
turned Saturday evening.
I. B. Hunt and w. E. Shoquist were
business visitors. in Dickinson last Fri
day evening between trains.
MI. and MIS-. Peter H. Dassinger left
Saturday morning for a few days visit
with friends in Almont, N. D,
Glare and Guy Turner came from
Dickinson Sunday morning and spent
the day visiting relatives here.
Heinrich Blazi arrived here Saturday
morning from Glendive for a few days
). visit with relatives and friends.
Anton Ulijohn~ returned Tuesday
morning from Dickinson, where he was
q business visitor for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morrell went to
dickinson Friday of last week. Mr..
iMorrell returned the following day.
Carl Kono came from Dickinson Satur-
day morning and visited over Sunday at
the home of his uncle. j. S. Birdsall.
There will be a ball game at the local
ball park Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
ahe married men versus the single men.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-14
A REAL NERVE and
Bodybuilding MEDICINE

We believe Rexall Olive Oil Emuls-
ion is the best remedy made for tOning
the nerves. enriching the blood, build
ing up wasted tissues, renewing health,
strength and energy-the best medicine
you can use if you are rundown, tired
out, nervous and debilitated, no matter
what the cause. It doesn't depend for
its good effect upon alcohol or habit
forming drugs, because it contains none.
1t may not make you feel better in a
few hours, but it will make you feel
better, we are sure, just as soon as the
tonic and food properties it contains
have a chance to get into the blood and.
through the blood, into the rest of the
system. Pure Olive Oil and the Hypo.
phosphites have long been endorsed by
successful physicians, but here. for the
first time, they are combined into one
preparation which. as a nerve-food:
and a builder of strength and health,
we believe, has no equal.
If you don't feel we'll. begin taking
.Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion today md
build your health and strengthen the
your system against more serious ILL
ness. To c0nvaiescents. old people,
puny children and all others who are
weak. rundown or ailing we offer Rex
all Olive Oil Emulsion with Jul personal
promise that if it doesn't make you.
well and strong again twill cost you
nothing. If We didn't have the utmost
faith in 1t we wouldn't offer it with:
this guarantee nor even recommend it:
to you. We are sure that once you,
have used it you will recommend it to
your friends. and thank us for having
recommended it to you. Sold only at
the more than 1000 Rexall Stores. and;
in this town only by us. ST. Co.,:
Welton Mcdonald & Co.. Dickinson, N.
FD.-ady. ~
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-14
H. E. Helgeson, representative of the
Hackett. Walther, Gates Hardware Co..
was calling on friends here last Friday.

H. E. Helgeson, representative of the
Hackett, Walther, Gates Hardware Co..
was calling on friends here last Friday.
Dr.. Weryens of Taylor was called
Tuesday to attend the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Martin, who is quite ILL.
Jacob Rothschiler. and John Metzger
made a business trip to Dickinson M0n-
day evening. They returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Morse of
Glendive visited Friday of last week at
the home of MI. and Mrs. S. D. Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Murn and little
daughter of Glendive visited here Satur.
day at the home of Mrs. Murn's sister.
Mrs. A. F. Reilly.
Mrs. : Mary Wild went to Taylor
Wednesday morning to consult Dr..
Weyrens. Mrs. Wild has been suffering
with an liberated tooth. =
There was a dance at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. David Saturday
evening. A large number were present
and all report a good time.
George Jones and Miss Mary Mayerle
came from Dickinson Monday morning
W VkS1I luCkE 51E1CuU, W. e.
They returned in the evening.
Miss Ella Gilbertson left recently for
Churches Ferry, N. D., where she will
make an extended visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. O. P. Danielson.
Miss Ellen Olson. arrived here Thurs
day of last week from Alma Center,
Wis. and will make an extended visit
Of tho hovo0 IF hnv hvoSho~ 01@
Olson. y
Leo H. Payne left Thursday OF last
week for La Crosse, Wis. for a weeks
visit with his parents. Mr.. Payne will
also visit relatives and friends in
Sparta. Wis, before his return.
Anton Ulijohn. who has a farm south
OF Gladstone. held an auction sale of
his personal property in town Saturday.
H., B. Gilk of Richardton was a%uctioneer.
Mr.. Ulij0hn expects to leave the farm
and reside in Gladstone hereafter.
A township election will be held at
Dolwig's hall on Tuesday, March 18th,
Tor the purpose of electing one super
visor for the term Of three years one
township clerk, one treasurer, one as
SCISSOR and one overseer Of the highways
for the term of n year.
Franz Birgenheier made a business
trip to Dickinson last Friday, returning
Saturday. Mr.. Birgenheier will have.
an auction sale on Monday, March 16th,s
at his farm south of Gladstone. Later
he and his family will move into town
to reside.
Peter Simon is installing in his black
smith shop q full line. of new machin-
cry. including an engine. a trip ham
mer, and emery and polishing wheel,
etc. Mr.. Simon will now be we'll
equipped for handling plow shares and
other heavy work.
I. FOR SALE
Mixed bunch of 60 horses. Address
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-14
Snow


49, q ~ .rEI
Mrs. Peterson called at Krosh's last
Tuesday.
ing at Pendleton's.
Mrs: TITLE Olson is spending q few
days at her homestead. 1,
Mr.. Martin purchased 10 fine HOGS
81 sNEerton Hall iastfweek.
Mr. and Mira. Ed. Olson called at H.
Hanson's Wednesday lstlla evening sssss
Mrs. Anderson. spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home at Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s.. Olson called at
Schermerhorn' 9 Monday afternoon.
Mechanics Hall and Pendieton helped
Mrs. Skalbeck tie q quilt on Thursday.
Mrs. Schermerhorn and little Chester
returned from their Wisconsin trip last
Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-14
.-||-.-T 80" -"-- |---"-" =. 49,
BOARD REFLECT
MOST OF TEACHERS REMAIN

81. e - 1r~p aEi
The following teachers have signed.
up contracts 10 return to Dickinson for
another year:
p. S. Berg. superintendent. .HS
HIGH SCHOOL !
Anna Hillesheim, principal. vs.
Purl Walters. 3
Ethel Beebe. =
Ethel May.
Edwin Carlson. 3
Anna Lamb. I 4
GRADES !
Carrie Slindee, 9Th grade.
Elise Reed. 7th grade.
Mary Reid. It'll grade.
luella Lyken. 9th grade. D
Beulah Lewis. 9th Grade.
Bessie johnson. 5th grade. ]
Ola johnson. 5th grade.
Alice Dixon, 4th grade.
Edith Helming, ;4th grade.
Alta Eikenberry, 3rd grade. !
Bertha Lucken, 3rd grade.
Hannah Sponheim. End grade.
Pearl Duell. End grade.
Jennie Mason. list grade.
Ruth Clark, list grade.
Misses Cora Osrvig and Alice Morgan
did not care to remain for another year
and the board is looking up Instructors
for their places.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-19

With raw tickling throat tight
chest. sore lungs. YOU need Folcys
Honey ANA Tar compound, and
quickly The first does helps. %
leave % soothing. healing coating a.
20 rudos down your throat YOU feel
better 40 once S Martin Rassct'.
Npb write. u had severe couch
and cold and was almost past going
got bottle of Foley Honey and
Tar aud ann glad to say 10 cured my
cough outirck and my cold coon dis
appeared Every user is e friend.
For sale hy lll druggists
tAdV.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-19

is
~ before aans 10 e recital 49, noon devoted music
tBY MISS SOPHIA NEYERi

before going to thc recital
TIE ,fOrs oi tho Blue Bird VIII
ho told by Nr Qua Sn1stegari
King
This the season Of IN, yea
when Thoughts turn 90 the merr"
Christmas tide and what shall
give" Is question thar occupies
much tim" and thought For The
-irI or young married woman the an
sWcr is easy. bu' there IL stops Ful.
lowing are o. few suggestions for dear
old grandfather. who heads the US,
for % gift
Mahogany Iootstool Willow porch
chair with loot rest Navajo blank
o. Blanket hathrobo Down CONF
fortor. rcd satin Floor reading
lamp Sectional bookcase Knitted
muiilor Ot silk or wool Velvet
hopsocott. House slipors lvhr'
handled reading glass. Leather adj
dress book Fur-lned gloves. Large
bath towels marked with initials
Book on for library table nron.
light green shade M1cniiyn gin
Book OF paper 90 rub .pociacles. Cali
enGar 100 brass frame Pocket pincas'
PLAYING card. Score pads foldinl
card table Nagualino subscription
pockpilook mdrksH with name. ST.
Yer koyriug aud chain Bronze ol
plaster cast of 90 'ayorite statue. S'l
of golf clubs. Individual salt re.
lar and pepper min Gladstone tray .i
ing bag Su-peudor. clock Wit
udum dial COLI sweater lndi
Nidual cre opener lloN ol farorii'
candy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-19

Director. Miss Harriet toruin.
Roll Call Early ENGLISH Drama
lists
Paper Pre-. Shakespclr,an Ora
mntists. Mrs Raw Wheailoy
Pagoants and Theatre of Eli/ah'
than Times. Mrs ". = Jennings
Reading ga New Way 20 PAY
Old Debts