davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

SHOES AT S4OO
Not just ordinary shoes-the kind YOU
can buy anywhere at four dollars; but shoes
that we have selected from among many diff
ferent makes, because of their extra-superior
quality in both feathers and in construction.
We say it, without fear of contradiction: The
Best Shoe you can buy anywhere at S4
Gun metal Patent Colt, Tan Calf. in fact
any kind of leather in this seasons best lasts.
snd sn5''1s''lG9 af on2. IN every P'' $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
1ca Nlihtrra QlrDtnfen.

@feriOon. Nliiiu t3. N}dr5.
9umocSribter N}iles weiacrtc iih gc.
itern &ileo ". Sadion 5u Oeurt6ei
leit ucl@er iib 3war iduloig befonut
bate, ooS D1ainide o@eiBe Sflo-
pen. .@eieb perleBt 3l baben. aber
Dem @eribt uadgcluieien bate, ooB
er cs nidt in gepinnbringcuoer gl6.
iidlt get6on babe. Gas ltrt6eil iuur.
oc sum n1diten @eridtSternin aiif.
geido6eu mo Sodion aegen $1,000
Siirgidjait freiaclaiicn
Bur 9egriinouug ieines 5tano.
plnifteS iagte 9iihter Nlilcs ,eSm
oes.Sbergeribt ibwcbt Jest cin
San oeiien Gntideiouna 6elebrei
miro ob 0oS @lann'ide @eicb mir
sur Serbinocrtna Der conmer3ielen
9lusniibnn1 0es VailcrS crluiicu ipur
DC, pocr aih mii anocrc Sale au.
menObar It'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14

SocolcS 9Ribcpin Sem So6ne Sean
&iHcpin'S, oeS ollulter6li1erL unO
&icrre 6ron0aie, Dem 9lutor eines
sur 3eit in %aris oii9eiii6rten
StiideS, beute bier ouSgeio6teueS
9ueQ reiuItirte in Der &erplnOlmg
bon &rn. 6ronOoie.
Ger 3wcifanpf mar Die 6olge ci-
nes 3luii6eufoQeS in Der So66D Ell
neS G6cotcrS om lcbtcn @}ithuod.
NloOomc 6ron0oie modtc gelpilie a6.
i1llige Scmcrtlmgen gegcnii6er Sac
QueS &i6epin's @attin, betonnt ais
NlaOamc Cora 9oporceric, melbe an
Der 9eitung Oes G6eaterS mitbet6ei
ligt iei. S5r. 6rouOoie iiberno6nt Die
OoQe &eronhporting fiir Die @orte
ieiner @ottin imO cine 6orOerung
oes Srn. 9iihepir iolgte
Ger 3lpeifonpi murOe in Dem @urs
ten eincS Soilies in Der 8oritoOt
glcnillD mlSacfohtcn. W}e6r ais bims
bert bcfnnnte Gerionlidfeiten aus
Der litcroriibcn uuO 9iibncnuclt
lobcn Dem Sample bon 6enltcrn unO
3dunen ans 5u; @ouOelbilOer-%bo-
togropben mo6ten 9luino6men ln0
5a5lrciAe 3eitim9sleute maren 3uge.
gen Gic @ottinncn 6eiOer Combat
tanten crid)icncn sur Stcle, Oo6
plroc i6nen nibt gcltattet 0en&nm.
pic 5l8ule6cn Sic perbIie6en in
i6ren 9lltonlobilen Dor Dem Snuie,
umge6en pon pielen 5reunOirnen
SIM eriten @onoe mur0e feiler Der
6eiOen @egner permunOet Sm 5mei-
ten jeOod erbielt Serr 6ronOaie eineu
5ieb in Oen 9lrnL pelbcr Dem 3pei-
fompi Elm 3iel iebte.
Sean 9iibcpin inuarmte Oarouf
ieinc @ottiu unO ieineu So6n, nab
reno @loOome 6ronoaie babel bali,
sic g9unOe i6res @otten 5u uer6in-
Sen. Gie @egner uerlieBcu Oeu
S6olplot, o6ue OoB cine 9hSio6-
nung itattgeiimoen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
Nlerifaner ais @alnramGer.

@oaten cineu @iieuba6n3ug 6erau.
ben @iuer muroe eridoiien
unO Orei iinO per6oitet. 3luei
SiiliSideriiie mo cine 5rdu
our6 SdiIiie uermmoet.
&eorto. ST.. 13. Mars. 9ci
einem &eriuAe. ciucu 6radtjug ser
aGbicogo-9tort6wcitern 9o6n" bel
@}dnliuS. inacid6r IS @}eilen noro.
lid bon bier, nui5tbolten, mnroen
5pci Nlduner getootct mno 5mci
0iilfs-S6eriiie unO cine Srou per-
iuunOet. Ger Sotomotiphibrer glr.
t6ur Slider bon Dem 6radt5uge
puroe bon einem Der @onoiteu cr.
ihoiicn rnO Elm uiht i0entiii3irter
9idnbcr wuroe in Dem Sample NIT
Ger Sderiiis.&oiic cridoiicn. Die
permrnoeten SiilisiAcriiie itlo Scs-
lie 9Dcrc imo 9ertram Sfro0lino
beiOc BON YrinCcton iiuo mtr lciht
ucrlctt ,5rmn g9rigbt oic Satin
OeS Stotionsogenten 5ll Sauglep,
murOc Oiirc5 cine icblgegongcnc al.
gel cbeniauS unbe0eitenO perlcBt
Die 3ug6eonten fanoen oaB bier
Nldnner bic @oaren aus einem
6ro6tpoagou luoen ais ser 3uq ji
Sangleu anbielt. Giner Scr aerle
iboB Oircft alii Oen Gonoutteur. nab.
reno Elm anoerer na6 DER 9otomotiOc
liei imo oen N}ai6iniiteB auiioroer.
tc, peiter jil fobren uenn er cine
@ouiiion permcioen moate 9lls lid
Der 9ofomotipiii6rer meigerte, muroe
er Don Dem N}onne eri1oiien. 9a.
raul entiloben ale bier in ser 9ii6.
tng mui 9onalep. Gmc @oiic luter
Ocm S6eriii 9uers ian0 ole Nldnner
IN einen ais Soger6auS beubten
&nggon, no oieielbcn alli ole Der.
tolgcr icuerten. Gam lieien lie nad
einem uaben NlaisfelOe. no iie bon
Oen &eriolgern un5ingelt miir0en.
Sei Dem 9lustaIide BON Shiiiien
lpuroe elmer Der 9idu6er Ourd Den
Scib gei1olcn unO gpei crgabcn lid,
Ddbreno Der Dicrte nod Gbi0icoibe,
Sa, cltfam no er per6aitet wurOe
Die &olber murocn ais glrbeiter
ans 0lcrifo ioeutiii5irt wel6e an
ocn 9o6n6an 6ci Sungleu bcihoitigt
ipnreR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14

Cine MISUNDERSTANDING, 6aupt.
idNlid aus einge6orcneu &efruten
beiteben0, purOe ouf Oem @larihe
BON 2000 2lro6ern angegriifen mo
Elm i6arier aampi cntiponn iid.
Gic @erlitite Der Stoliener beirut.
gen Al Gootc, Oorunter 5pei Oifi.
5icrc unO iibet 100 gerluunoete.
SollneueS Cabinet 6il0en
GonL 13. @}dr3. a0nig &ictor
emmanuel Bat Signor SolonOro,
Oen irii6eren 6inonjmiliitcr nit Ser
9lufgo6e 6etrout elm neues Cabinet
5u bilOeh lpelHes al Oie Stele Oes
Cabinets imter Signor @iolitti ire.
ten ioll mel6e 9lnfangS Der 8ode
reiignirte.
Grfolgreide Ggperimente
9luguito, Sicilien, t3. @idrj
IS purOc bcute onaefiinoiat ooB
Die in Der lcbten @ohe Orrh Serrn
@u. lRorconi bonn 9oro OeS
SdlodtidiifcS D&eino @leno~ onae-
iteGten Grperimente III Orabtloier
Gelc0rdp6e Ourdous criolgraicb pcr-
lolfcn icieu Ger Scr5og ser 9lbrl5.
gen iuo6nte oel Grperinentcn Del il.
gub icincr REMEMBERING ii6er Die
erjielten GeiuItate glusorud
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14

9tem Son0on Conn. 13.
Dldr5. gie &rieasgerihtsuer6ono.
hng in Sort Gerru gegeuNlaior Den.
ianlin Nf. &o6ler megen unmoralis
ihcr &onoungen mIrOe geitern be-.
enoiat. Ger auaetlaate Ofii5ier Dor.
te 0eu 9luSiagen Der lebten 3aigcll
nit oeriel6eu lmeridiitterliden 9iii6e
3u wcAc er md6renO Ger gnl5en
&er6an0hng belunbrt bottc.
lleber ben 9hs9aug Scr @crbano.
lung mar feline 9hisfmit 5u erlougen
uno eS oiiritc nod Orci bis bier @o-
den ooucrn bis Der gSo6ripulh oes
arieasgcridts bctonnt miro 9iS ga.
bin miro @laior ao6lcr inn Sort Der.
bleibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
acknowledgements.

8aibington 10. Mldr5.
Die noes-Gonmiiiion fir 5nou-
itrie-9erbGltniiie bat geitern @lontng,
0en 6. 9lpril, ais oen 9ag ieitgeiest,
an mel6em Tie in @oibiugton i6r
oiicntlihcS @crbor betrcffS scr N}e
t6ooen Der Yeileglmg BON Streitig-
fciien 5piiben 9lr6eitem mo 9lr6eit'
ge6ern beginner miro
IS peroen Seamte bon Corpora.
tionen m0 llnionfiibrer nernommen
peroen, Oie &ergleicbe in Oen fiinf
groBten SSnOuitrien OeS 9onoeS nm
terbonOelt uuO geibloiicp bobeu. &on
Oieien 3elgen gloubt man erfn6ren
81 f0nnen in melcbenl @raoe sic
2lnno6me iolber &erglei6c aud in
onOcrcn ,5nOuitrie'n 81 elmer 9eiie.
rrm0 Der &erb0ltniiie fiibren fonuie.
Gas &er60r miro ipltenlatiide Der
iude sur iricOliden 9eilcging BON
Giiicren5cn in Ocn &o6leninouirie,
6ci ocn 9o6uen in Den SIeiOcrin6ri'
fen, Ocu Grldcrcicn, i'm 9ulgcih0lt
im0 i'm SormgicEcr @onOmcrf nm
fnlicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
Celtrnlt mmi 6crappen.

S6rcpcport, So. t3. W}0r5,
Dic o9atcr @icrce Gil So. lit
gcltcrn I'M 6ieiigcn 9lnoeSgcric6t 81
elmer @clObilBe BON $4,000 peuir-
t6cilt worOcn noboem iic inuloia
bcnmocn mar IN uier5cbn 6dllen ooS
@lfins-@cieb uerlcbt 81 6abcn.
Die @eieaidait mar augeflagi
woroen aui Selienouinen pon 9ir.
bp. SQ, na6 Orten iiioli6 pon
9lleranorio, Su., in oen Sa6ren 1904,
1905 unO 1906 9ioteuua6lGiic ae.
m06rt 5li lobcn Uegen Oas ltrt6eil
wurOe sic 9erllhng an ooS 9unoes.
Sreisappellgeri6t ergrifieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14

MeIilla. N}orofto, 10. Nl1r5.
Sin Srfon ppn 6eiipielloier Sei.
tigfeit riHtete geitern am Soien BON
@lelilla uno an ben Sniffeu rmGe.
6euren S6aoen an. Der italieniide
Oampier 9eonaroo~ pllrOe Don iei-
nem 9luterplab losgeriiicn unO 9egen
Die Niole gei6leuOeri. Seine Gage
lit iett 10 fritiih, Oab man 6efiird-
tet, cr uerOe gdn5lid Derloren ge6en
Sin Sdleppcr melher bon elmer
frr6tbaren @oge 1eiaBt marc, wur-
ot 9lei6foQs gegcn Die Mole gepor-
len imO 5erihellte in Shide. Sieb-
5ebn 6ii6erboote, 9arfaiien uno an-
oerc 6o6r5euge gingen i'm @aieu un-
ter, Oob lit tein Gerlltit Don @len-
ihenlcben SIT bctlageu
Der iponiide &reu5er oSnianto
Siobello," melc6er i'm @aicn lag, eut-
ram wabriheinli6 erlitem S6ooeu,
mOcnl er ihlelnigit III Die oifeue Gee
ru6r.
@roBc 9eiorgniB beat man inn
Oas Sbidial eines Oeutiden Gam
piers, wel6er 3uleBt gciihtct ulIroe,
wie er iiA olr6 Die geiobrlide gal,
laac oor Nlorhcq noh Der See bin-
Ourc6 5ll arbeiten Oerludte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
Na6cna .QIrrfnhrrn.

&o16ingtom f3. @lorj,
Srigaoe-@eucrol Bib ielcgrap0irte
geltern Dem ariegSOepartemcnt oaB
Bel Dem 9unocsoiitrifts-9Iupalt in
81 @oio, Scros, cine 9loti5 iir Elm
So6euS GorpuS-Scria6ren iiir Die
Gutlolimg Der merifaniiden 6liidt-
linge, wcl6c i'm Sort Bib interuirt
limo, eingercitbt muroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
er6icltcn Idnucrc strafc.

g5ep gorf 13. @idr5. So6n
!. N1pers nuo 9lrdie g. @isner mur-
Ben aeitern i'm 9umOesgeribt Ger Be
mttung Der @oit 81 betriigerii6eu
3pedeu i6uIOig bchmoeu mO 81 ic
feds So6reu 3uht6olS perllrt6eilt.
Sic iollen minoermert6iQe Berg.
merfs-9lttieu Ourc6 Die @oit mf Oeu
Niarft gebrdcbt 6o6cll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
WluiteriSies geridl,uinOcn.

G6icag0, Sa. t3. @lGr3.
Gin Soa, ser lange rdtbielbaft mar,
ndmli6 ser BON Sorace @reeIeo
Glorfe, cincm 9looofotcn bon Gbico-
90, Der nit Iciner gteuOerndblteu auf
einem 0ompfer bon bier no6 Niil-
lpollfee obgeiobren uor mo om 2S.
Sllnl 1902 ipurlos perl6bano, bat
enoli3 feline g(uiflGrltng gchtnocn,
tnoen Die Seide eineS Giienbabu-9lr.
pelters ~ DER Wlorgue 5u GiiOobg ais
oie Slnrtc'S BON ieincr Shlpeitcr, bic
IN Sowo.Sitp iuo6nt. ognoscirt luur.
&C. Gie Sbouttion Scr Scidc erQa6,
OaB Ser Dlonn Ger ais Neidlc in ci4
ncm Sogirbulle ailfgcnmOcn morocn
luor anl Observation-Disclosures @cutiI
iddoliher Grogucn geitorbcn mar.
Gr mar in GnOobp ais ,@arU Nar.
ric" bcfannt, unO iiber ieinc S1id.
ialc icit ocni Gage icincs @eribwin-
OcnS lit mcni6 IN Gria5ru0 3u 6riil.
gcn. Seine jlnge 6rmi mar Elm Sri,
Guoblod aus South &enO, SuO,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
1SOrtIdlritt anf Der 5sidteninicl.

@apano Cuba 13. @}0r5.
Cue ans Ocu lcitcuOcn omcrifani-
iGcn 6ormcrn m0 @eIbdftslclltcn
0cr 1Sidtcninicl beiteben0e Delegation
lit ocltern 6cini @rdii0cntcn @}cuocal
cri1icnen Inn ibm rmO ser 9iegic-
RING sic 9iot0wenOigfeit Der @rri1-
tling bon 2anOitraBcn unO anoercr
0ifcntlibcr glrbeitcn ioiuic ser Gin
iiibrlmg ocS 9Soit. unO EelcpbonOieu-
ties olf oicier SSnicl flor5ulcgen. Dic
Delegation perpili6tctc li1 Dem gc-
oeniibcr, in jcoer Nrtidoit cine ome'
rifahii6c S1nle 81 crbalten. Br0li.
Oent Nlenocal oeriprob, bic g9iinidc
Der Delegation in @rmdoimg SIT ue6-
men uno oic Sniel nit Dem Sefretdr
fiir 9onOwirt6Idatt lmO fiir 0ffcrt-
Iibc 9lrbeiteu in Sur5cm 81 beill.
hen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
tSrco. yancruidjmiot's
ylmcrican Srunrrci Sohbicr
gLmrriran Nrancrri Npdhirr-

Bate mo uddile @ohe bci alien
aimocn in 3opi 9eielllmgeu fir
y9od" uno uSolace" prompt ousep.
iiibrt 9rauerei &orioro.2lpe,. Nlo.
nument- mo Nillen-Sr. Gel. s. &
sR APt Sermon 36l. (1Pdnii)
(slii3eae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
NrnrOalrn ms andllhnlLa

Nioppille, gt-9, 13. @ldr5
Ger Sarner unO Ceiperaoo eOwaro
9eorOslep bon SunmeroaIe, pelber
Oen 9lrmen.9lufieber @utnom bon
G6altouqna-Gouitu, Der einen ge-
Gen i'm erloiienen Ger6aitbefebl uoll-
5ieben woate, olrh einen ShuB
ibmer perplmoete. iih oam in iei-
mem Souic perbarrifooirte mo BEN
Niilisideriiieu langen mo per5pei-
iclteu @ioeriiono leiiletc, lit geiterl
BON elmer Nru iduloig 9elprohen
imo 3u uid6t wenig ais fiini unO nidlt
uebr ais nelm Sobrcn 3uhtbaus in
gluburn perlirtbeilt luoroell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
Nrantpaar bon gnhn8na aet4Otel.

&illtuntion, @. sGn.. Ocn 49,.
@idr5. 9cim &criuh. oaS Sebeu
iciner 9roit, Sri. Uric 9ladburu,
wcldc iid init Dem Sub in ocm 5hie.
uenltrano elmer 9a5nbride uerfan.
gen 6ottc. 5u retten, pnroc @iliam
OicGoD geitcru bier bon einem 9a5n
5ug an0cronnt mo SO 5ilB melt in
cine 56hIdt gcidlcuocrt Sri. Slaf'
burn wllroe mli ocr Stellc gctootet
rn0 Nlc@op mnr0c bon Der 9emau.
.mng ocs 3ugeS iter6eno oulgefms
0pn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
Qin llnbeIannIer o0er cIne IN

betonutc bat 5i Dem @dllono iiir
ole rationale aotbeorole Der prote-
iiontiih.cpistopdlen Stride, sic III
Nlount Q. 9Ilbans, elmer Der Dor
itdote bon @aibriaton, g. g. er.
bout peroen ioa S500000 6ei9etra.
Gen.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
Antelope

Gottfried Dilger went to Glen Ullin
the first of the week.
Leon George attended the masquerade
dance at Taylor last Friday evening.
Phillip and Barbara Bleth visited
friends at Hebron last Friday. !,
Miss Anna kruser visited with friends
at Dickinson last Saturday. returning
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John Jonas left for
their home north Of Glen Ullin the first
OF the week. i
Karl Hoff went to Hebron on business
Wednesday morning on No. s, returning
in the event ng.
Miss Hattie Koghin Of Hebron visited
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. j.,
Schmidt several days the past week.
Miss Frances Dirkes and nephew,
James Brown of Dickinson. spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the Dirkes home.
Miss Zoe Durham, accompanied by
Miss Lydia Kitzan visited with her
parents at Dickinson from Friday even
ing until Sunday morning.
The farmers will have a meeting at
the Antelope school house Saturday and
expect to organize Farmers Elevator
Co., as>they intend to build an elevator
here the coming season and put in q
tall line OF farm machinery.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
Local News

time ago being employed at the Stein.
hospital. Mr.. Meyer has made Dickin-i
son his home for a long time and is very
well liked. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer will
make their home on the Gus Deiters:
farm southeast of town.
On a cold blizzardy day try some of
the Grill" special soups.-adv. 2-28-tf
The F. w. Turner Shop does all kinds.
of buggy and carriage repairing. Let us
figure on your job and see if we cannot
make your old rig save you some money
by making the old one look as good as
new and for less money. Try it.-adver-
tisement. 2-I4-Im ss
J. H. Schoenline came in from Oak
dale this week with a load Of grain
which he sold for soc a bushel, the
highest point that the market has
reached this year. Mr.. %Schoenline has
hauled this winter from his farm. q
distance of 43 miles, some 900 bushels Of
wheat and expects to have his market
ing completed in another week.
The German societies sent represen.
tatives to Dickinson on the 10Th to in
dictate a choice for legislative and
county officers. For Representative es
they indicated as follows C. C. Turner.
Frank. x Wanner and Plus Kopp.
County: John Lob, commissioner ;
John Dolwig, treasurer ; H. j. :Blanch-
ard, states attorney; Geo. Brown.
sheriff ; Fred Maser, county judge; VAL
entine Koch. clerk Of courta !. C.:E. Ward,
superintendent. of schools. About 50
delegates were represented. but Rich
ardton and Plum Creek are said not to
have had their full number present. A
mass meeting is to be held March 10th.
The fact that Dickinson has the dis
trict basketball tournament for the
southwestern district of the state on
February 9th and 2Sth is a matter OF
considerable Importance and our citi-
zens should not lose an opportunity Of
giving the visiting teams. and theil
friends from Beach, Mandan and Bis :
marck a good time. = Try and make the
guests of the city feel that Dickinson
has none but hospitable people. There
will be two games played at the armory
Friday night (February 27th) and the
winners of these games will play. fol
the championship of the district thu
following night. 1t cannot be stated
in advance how the four teams will b.
matched the first night. Everybod!
should attend and see the decidin,
games.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
FrybuPg

Richard Kanan made a business TRIP
to Belfeld Monday. 81
A fine draft horse belonging to James
Harper checked to death last Sunday.
M. Jaubert of the Tracy Flat country
was in town Monday for a load ot
groceries.
o. N. Durham. of the Durham Lum.
Der Co., which has a yard at Fryburg,
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Schuessler> and son, Peter,
were business callers from the Sully
Springs vicinity o Tuesday.
Rev. j. C. Joreenson. Sunday School
Missionary Of Dickinson. will conduct
preaching services here next Sunday.
F. G. Green and son-in-1aw. Ray
Bowen, were pleasant callers in Fry
burg Monday from the Suliy Spring
vicinity.
Deputy Sheriff George Gardner was q
visitor in Ffyburg on Friday. He was
en- route from Dickinson to his home rs
miles north Of Medora.
Commissioners E. D. Peck and family
stopped a few minutes in Ffybufg
Tuesday on the way from ABelfield to
their ranch at Sully SPRINGS.
J. f. Staples was a visitor in Frybure
Monday. Mr.. Staples says he 10 not an
lrishman even if his dne farm iss 10
Gated on what's called Paddy creek,
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
Giving Good Plays

Dickinson theatre goers were given.
an unusual treat last Thursday evening
when VIM. Morris company of English
players presented The Blindness of
Virtue" a most interesting drama by
Casino Hamilton, an English author and
also editor Of the world
Today 3. y
This is a play which. should have been
witnessed by every parent in the city,
specially the mothers, for it drove home
as no other presentation of the subject
ever could, the danger of permitting
boys and girls to arrive at the age of
physical maternity. without enlight-
ment as TO their sex natures and the
meaning and responsibilities of parent
hood. " -
Those who acted the leading roles were
Harley Knoles, whose portrayal Of the
vicar was Intelligent and sympathetic.
Polite Emer made an altogether delight
full and wholesome Cookie. Vera. Fuller
Melish was a charming Efie, the wears
dangerously unsophisticated daughter.
Rutherford Herman was Archie Graham.
the young man whose every move had
been the cause of suspicion to his no
doubt we'll meaning father, but who re-
sponded nobly to the wears confidence
and ~comradship. Marguerite Cellier.
the wears wife, Marjorie Allen as
Mary Ann and Harold Ainsworth as
Fred Collins, the gardener, are each de-
serving of special mention. ,
The play was a success from the
standpoint of good acting and good
morals and it seem too bad that their
efforts should have been wasted upon
SO small an audience.
One is fearful lest the MANAGERS Of
such worthy shows will take to passing
us by if we do not show our appreci-
alton in two ways that lie open to us ;
i. e. numerically larger houses. and
more quietly respectful audiences.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28

about 7 miles northwest of town. A
fine bunch of chicken and several head
of good mich cows are a paying propo-
sition on the Staples farm. They are
we'll cared for but more than repay the
extra trouble.
Chas. Matteson was in town Sunday.
Mr.. Matteson has a homestead on Tracy
Fiat, which is a fertile area of level
land in the Bad Lands, about 10 miles
southwest of town. The fiat is about 6
miles long and 3 miles wide and over
20 farmers are prospecting on these acres.
Oscar Rapp was here from Belfeld
Saturday and made arrangements with
James Harper to drill a well on the
place about one.half mile northwest of
Eryburg, which Mr., Rapp. recently pur-
IIslefh9%$ed : and where he will build and
move Is family as soon as spring opens.
A carload of hogs was shipped last
Friday from Relfield to the ST. Paul
market Most of the hogs were raised
in Billings county and belonged to the
following prominent farmers: Alex
Monty, Carl" 1ngman, Chas. Hout,
Henry Paasch and Frank Dick. Mr..
lngman accompanied the shipment to
St. Paul. .. -
Mrs r. v. Rich was here a few days
the past week, visiting her daughter.
Mrs. p. K Julian. She was en- route
to Join her husband at Meyers, Mont,
where he has recently been transferred
from Richardton as station agent. The
Rich family have a homestead in the
Hunt1ey irrigation project in Monana.
where Mrs. Rich will spend. most of her
time. Mrs. Rich also visited her daugh-
ter.tMrs. Croy. at Lehigh en- route west.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28

Miss Mason is slowly improving at
the Stein.
A big stack of wheat cakes and real
maple syrup at the Grill Cafe for-1oc.
adv. 2-28-tf .
Supt. l.. r. Waldron left on Thursday
for Darlington to give a farmers meeting
a talk on alfalfa.
S. u. Gregg has reason to feel proud
of the wheat prize which he won at the
National Corn Exposition at Dallas.
Texas. this month.
Surveyor W. R. Veigel underwent y a
successful operation at Rochester on
Monday. He will likely be able to
return home about the middle of March.
The ladies of the Congregational
society will be entertained at the church
parlors next Thursday at 3 O'Clock by
Mesdames Hughes, Fox and Nottingham.
Denver. Berg was 80 unfortunate as te
fracture his left ankle Wednesday even
ing as he was returning from his schoo
, near Davis Butte. The horse he; wal
riding slipped and fell on him. He il
getting along as we'll as could be ex'
pected but the doctor considers tn.
break quite serious.
AS l am leaving Dickinson l wish tt
sell my property at 1902 E. 4th St.
Dickinson. Fourteen room house witt
basement. Bath on both floors. Steam
heat. electric lights and city water,
Fine we'll and excellent location. vii
make very low price for quick sale. /
not sold soon will rent to responsible
party. Miss A. B. Stein.-adv. 2-28-2
William C. Meyer and Miss Eta Ma
Reed were married by Rev. j.. G. Morri
son Monday afternoon. Mrs. Meyer
home is in Fayette but she has reside
in Dickinson this winter, up to a shol
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
chollsmad

j: C. Hart made a trip to the country
west recently. !
VIM. Mccormick made a trip to Mid
way last Monday.
A. p. Magnuson marketed grain at
New England last Wednesday. .
A. P. Magnum made a trip into
Peaceful Valley township Tuesday. >,
Leon Glass spent the evening last
Sunday at the Clark Russell home.
Don't forget to attend the Farmers
Club at Dorre school Thursday evening.
Several of our neighbors called at the
DIM. Hart home last Friday evening.
Mike Friesz and VIM. C. Peterson
were New England callers the forepart
of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. William C. Bard and
C. H. Dale called at the home of w. C..
Peterson last Monday evening.
Messrs. Friesz and Wetzstein spent
the evening last Thursday at their near
neighbors.
The Jack rabbits are plentiful in this
vicinity and with the light snow that
fell makes hunting them a pleasure for
many Of our Winchester marksmen.
7 .l.sG. Hart made a business trip to
New England last, Wednesday. Mr..
Hart@is hauling lumber from the Cannon
Bali metropolis. He is building an adj
dition TO- his barn.
Our farmers have organized a farmers
club. The last meeting was well at
tended. There were good discussions,
good clean Jokes, pleasure and profit for
everyone.
George conklin, Jr.. called upon
friends in the Midway vicinity last
Tuesday. He was2drivine his Ford, Eve
passenger touring car which he has just
recently purchased.
The Kill Kare Klub presented their
home talent play at Midway last Satur-
day evening. Despite the inclemency