davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Perky Flynn Meets
Levinsky Tonight

NEW YORK, Jan f3-Ba fitting Lee
Whisky. the rising light heavyweight,
will receive a real test here tonight
when he battles ten rounds against
"Porby'' FLYNN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
uo,INc GIANTS IN FOLD.

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The New YORK
club. of the National League, to-day re-
ceived the signed contract of Catcher
Elmer Johnson. drafted from the Omaha
cIuh Secretary Foster announced ali
the Young Giants had signed their con-
tracts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
WeeVil Not
Our Only Enemy
The Blood Loaded With De.
structive Germs Is Cause
of Most Disease.

While most OF us are worrying
ABOUT the destructive pests in mate-
rial life it would be well to consider
The effect of germs within us. People
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
WILLIAMS sIcNs CONTRACT.

WTLITNMS SIGNS GUN 1NC
NEW YORK. Jan 13.-President Far
rel. of the New York American League
club, to-day received the signed con-
tract Of Harry Williams. the first base
man purchased from the Galveston club,
Of the Texas League, last August.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
l,eHTwEloHrs FIGHT DRAW.

MEMPHIS. TENN, Jan. 13.-Gene
belmont and Cleve Bridges. local light
weights. fought an eight-round draw
last night. in which the majority thought
belmont had a shade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Willie Thinks WoIga Foued Him Keep From Being Knocked Out
RI,T CHE TELLS HOW HE WON LIGHT WEIGHT TITLE

This Is the seventeenth Of a series
oritten exclusively for The Georgian.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28

alfalfa within a!year or two. The
Meyers Bros. have over 200 acres Of fine
alfalfa fields and he does not know
any reason why he could not be just
as successful raising this kind of fodder
for cattle. 'e &C.,
The male chorus that sang so accept
ably last Sunday evening at the Congre-
gational church will sing again Sunday
evening at 7 80.
Miss Emma Nichols returned to Glad
stone Monday evening after spending a
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. H. Nichols. Miss Nichols was
accompanied to Gladstone by Mrs. L.
EScott. who has been spending the week
Fat the John Little home.
M. C.. Mccartney, proprietor of the
Peaceful Valley Stock Farm at Midway.
took two prizes at the North Dakota I'm
proved Seed Growers association IN
Fargo last month, one for alfalfa and
lone for emmer. The first prize is S
lbs. of Grimm alfalfa seen from A. B.
Lyman of Excelsior. Mimi, the man
who originally brought the valuable
qualities of Grimm seed to the attention
Of the public.
The high school basketball team de-
feated a team composed of the former
stars of Co. X at the Arnlory Saturday
evening by a score of % to 40. The
high school boys showed extremely Rood
form and played a fast, consistant game
which argues we'll for their success ir
the coming tournament. The tourna'
ment will take place friday and Satur
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28

e. r+~% -.rs. Hl.- -a. #.+r-.- ~ as-E 49,. FE-S-H
Jerry Hayes ven to Miles City on
Saturday evening to look alter the sale
of two carloads OF, horses.
Alarge number of Odd Fellows from
Dickinson went west Thursday evening
on No. 7 to visit the Belield lodge.
They reported a splendid time.
Rasmus Jensen was in from his ranch
this week. He has been feeding a part
of his cattle for q few weeks. There is
more snow around Oakdale and north
than al Dickinson. S[
1t was expected that Judge w. G.
Crawford would finish court at Mott the
last of the week and return home. At
torney T. D. Casey went down Wednes-
day via New England to look after legal
business.
Fred Christensen returned Tuesday
afternoon to the ranch on the Little
Missouri. Mrs. Christensen will remain
in the city for some weeks. fl. c,
Christensen expected to come in from
the ranch the last of the week. The,
ate using horses on the road"now.
W. j. Follis was chatting with friends
in the city last Saturday and statet
that cattle were wintering. in fine shape
He commenced to feed his cows ant
young stuff the last of December ant
expected to put everything onto feet
this week. as he mad plenty of hay
His artesian we'll. put down last fall
has been a great thing for his stock th'
past winter, The we'll is 247 feet deer
and throws an inch tream Mr., Folli'
will likely seed some of his land Y
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28

A. W. Van Cleave and Roy Barriger
came in Thursday from Iowa. They
were en- route to their homesteads in
the Mary country.
Rev. J.. G. Morrison and family are
expecting as guests during the basket
ball tournament on Friday and Satur-
day, Rex Hatton of jamestown and
Miss Irene Eide of Beach.
Mrs. William T. Nickel entertained
at dinner Thursday evening in honor of
her husbands birthday anniversary.
Twelve of his gentlemen friends were
present at the dinner, which a served
by Mrs. Nickel, assisted by Mrs. F. c.
Heffron and Mrs. Allen Harleman.
Mrs. Jane Thompson. who has been
suffering from an attack of acute bron-
chitis. seemed improved the latter part
of the week. Her daughter, Mrs. Frank
j. Thompson. who had been with her
two or three days, returned to her home
in Fargo Wednesday.
Ralph Smith. brother of Clifford Smith,
the Oakdale-Fayette stage man, died at
Manson, Iowa. last Friday. Mr.. Smith
formerly resided on a homestead near
OakdaIe, on Which he proved up before
returning to Iowa last tall. He had
made his home in the Oakdale country
with his wife for the past four e
and had a host of friends who mourn
his death. He is survived by his wife.
mother and several brothers and sisters.
Two brothers reside in this country. The
funeral took place at Manson on Mon
dav.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28

day evening of this week, Dickinson.
Bismarck. Mandan and Beach partic-
ipating. All of the teams are playing
good ball and il will make a harder and
faster game during the tournament TO
win the right to attend the state meet
ing in Fargo.
C.. A. Tear is back from a two
months visit in Ohio, mostly at his
old home in gainesville. 1t is ii years
since MIR. Tear was back and he had a
good time looking up the old friends.
He did not like some of the weather
back east but this season they have
been getting more than their usual
amount of sever storms and Mr.. Tear
happened t be there for some of the
worst of it.
Deane Wiley to the PRESS mex,
week as city editor and bo0kkeeper.
With the exception of the time when
attending the University at Grand Forks.
he has lived in the city all his life and
needs no introduction to our readers.
H. L. Morisette, who has held the po-
sition for the winter months, is leaving
for his fathers home in North Yakima,
WASH. where he will spend a few
weeks before taking up his summer
work. Enroute home he will visi,
friends in Spokane for a few days.
Editor and Mrs. R. w. Robertson. Of
the Spring Valley Times of Dunn Cen
ter, came in Wednesday, intending tt
spend a few days visiting Mrs. Robert
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. K
Stewart.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
G L
US
Z
tN rs
LOCAL NEWS

Attorney Charles Simon Of New
sEnsland was in the city on Tuesday.
Henry Truelson. the Zenith Coal Co.
eowner, was in Dickinson on Tuesday.
J A. McGregor returned to Medora on
Tuesday for q week. He is feeling
s~first-class.
John Britt, owner Of the Medora Coal
Co., was in Dickinson on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Geo. Burgess register Of deeds and
!; Paul Lebo clerk Of courtwe down from
Medora on Wednesday. -
Harry Harle1aan al i'll for . few
days and unable to attend to his duties
at the Berringer Bros. market.
Mrs. c. 7. Evans, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. G. A. Clark. leaves
in a few days for Mason City. Iowa.
Mrs. Kucheman of Beach was down
for the Masonic annual and the P. E.
20. banquet at the J.V. Jessen home.
Nzr .aaSr. SWEtfTI. -EHS+ax -eAa4I ~ F--L - .-Ea-sesf
J. K. Stewart was down town this
week and stated that he would probably
sreturn to his work the first of the week.
The fine Methodist church in Caring
ton was burned Saturday afternoon.
Rev. F.. H. Farrand, formerly pastor
at, Dickinson, has this parish.
- 5za2@EaT- Is EgErs ~. - -. IS
Frank Gillian oil Miles City is a new
meat cutter at the Berringer Bros.
market. He was here for a short time
last summer and was liked.
Col: j. H. Frame of Grafton me
several Of his old Philippine Island
militia companions while in Dickinson
the first Of the week for knights Templal
inspection.
MI. and Mrs. J~ohneschek are JUS
homesfrom two months spent in Europe
Theybrought back two children BY
former wife. who had never seeI
America.
While in the cities Il. Roquette hal
a long visit with Charles Sharp Of Mis-
soula, Montana. for many years q resi-
dent of Dickinson. Mr.. Sharp is still
a N. P. lineman with a large t%erritor!
an his district.
The Womans foreign Missionary 60 9
cfety Of the N. f. church will meet e
the home OF Mrs. y. +. Nickel Frida!
afternoon. March 9th, for their reeula
monthly business meeting. After tn
business meeting a social hour will b
spent at which time the mite boxe
for the first quarter will be opened. Z
light lunch will be served. Each mem
Der has the privilege Of inviting
friend.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28

R5esxsalHlsl Dyspepsia Tablets, Ii addition
Z other ingredients, contain Pepsiin and
B8iMannutlhss two great digestive aids used by
the entire medical profession. They
aoothe the inlamed stomach, check the
heartburn and distresssstimulate q
healthy secretion of the gastric Juice,
aid ID rapid and comfortable digestion 4
81 the food and help to quickly convert
Into richsred blood. and thereby into
Heshsa bone and muscle they relieve
stomach distress promptly and, used
regularly for . short tiInss tend % pre-
store the stomach tosa comfortable,
easy-acting, healthy state: They cid
greatly topEumote regular bowel action.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28

Our willingness to have YOU Use Rexail
Dyspepsia. Tablets entirely at. cur risk
proves ouf faith in them. We always
sell them this way. and it is because
we know that they have greatly ben
Gifted scores of sufferers to whom
We have sold them. There's no red
tape Shout our guarantee. 1t means
just what il. says. Well ask you NO
questions. You needn't sign anything.
Your word is enough for us. We know
that when they help you you will con-
slider it money well spent even il they
had cost you ten times as much If they
don't help you, the money you paid for
them Is yours, and we want you to have it.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
REPORTS INTEREST GREAT
 IN RABY HEALTH CONTEST

Little Rock, Nov. 11.-Mrs. C. w. Garrison of 5O6 North Valmar street, this city, who is in charge of the Baby Health contests in the various counties and at the State Fair, reports that the interest is very great throughout the State. Hundreds of entries have al ready been made and many other ap- plicationS are being received. The last application must be in hand not later than Nov. 1G A lecture course for the contest to be held in Hot Springs has been completed and there will be representatives present from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the state Canning and Corn Clubs, the Educational Department, the State Board of Health, and other organiza- tions, to discuss all questions pertain ing to more wholesome living.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
SUTTON NEWS

We are having some cool weather now.
 A few of the people are killing hogs. Guess they are tired of eating compound.
 Health in this community is better at the present writing.
 We are sorry to note that MT. Char lie Bennett is sick with the Slow Fe- yer.
 MT. J. R. Lambert has had his house recovered.
 Some of the people are selling cot ton. We are m hopes it will sell for a higher price before Christman.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Mathews was visiting Mrs. Ed Garrett and family Sunday
 The young people enjoyed party at MT. and Mrs. John finders last Saturday night and all reported nice time.
 Sutton High School is progressing nicely We have some new scholars this week, and are going to have the best school this year we have ever had.
 We are glad to note that the little daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Smyth who has been sick for over two weeks is improving.
 It is reported that there will be grave yard working and dinner at Harmony Thanksgiving. Everybody come and bring dinner and rake or hoe.
 Mir. Frank Garrett of Wayne Okla, is visiting around Sutton this week.
 Mr. Galloway is still running his gin at Sutton, but We hope there will not be any damage done to it.
 All the new dwellings at Sutton are just about completed.
 Mr. Jasper Garrett of Hampstead county, was visiting Mir. Ed Garrett last week.
 MT. Earl Barham is building him self new home.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
POPE EXPRESSES HIMSELF.

Under the direction of the Interna- tional Catholic League Against Alco- holism 200 leading Catholics, repre- senting various total abstinence sO cieties throughout the world, recently journeyed to Rome to ask the bless ing of the pope on their work for tenn perance. Pope Plus assured them. through Cardinal Merry Del Val, of his approval and sympathy. How useful it is,' he said, to show the scourge of alcoholism in its economic, moral and physical effects, putting it in correlation with the decay of indi- viduals, whose health, intelligence conscience and liberty it ruins; with the ruin of families, in whose bosom 1t engenders confusion and disorder; with the ruin of society, whose great est interests it meuaces! And among social endeavors there are none more urgent" He especially expressed the desire that "the clergy everywhere take part in this work of education and of social preservation by teach ing and by example in the very heart of the strife against an evil which sows so much opprobrium among the faithful, especially In certain coun- tries"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
PROGRAM HAMPSTEAD COUN-
 TY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION

The following is the program to be rendered at the Hampstead County Teachers Association, at Blevins, Ark. on November 27 and 2S, 1914:
 Friday Nov. 27, 80 P. NJ.
 Welcome Address, A. A. Parsons, Jr Response-D. s. Campbell.
 Presidents Address-M. A. Matlock Address, County Supervison,-J. L.. Bond.
 Saturday, Nov. 2o, S:3O A. NJ.
 The State Teachers Asso., J. w.. Ramsey Discussion-Mrs L. B. Wea- yer and Miss Bessie Green.
 The Relation of the School to the Farm, HiX Dildy Discussion-Hom- CT Harris and J. R. Kennedy.
 Consolidation of Rural Schools, D.. s Campbell. Discussion-C. F. On stead and J. E. Queen.
 Rural School Improvement, Miss Grace Gibson. Discdssion-Miss Julia Beavers and A. w. Hamilton.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
Troubles of a Prophet.

In a certain town the local fore caster of the weather was so often wrong that his predictions became a standing joke, to his no small annoy ance, for he was very sensitive. At length, in despair of living down his reputation, he asked headquarters to transfer him to another station.
 A brief correspondence ensued
 Why" asked headquarters, do you wish to be transferred?"
 Because" the forecaster promptly replied, the climate doesn agree with me. Chronicle.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
Lillian Gish Back at Work.

For the first time in several months clever Lillian Gish is seen in d film play. She is featured in "The Tear That Burned,' a strong Majestic Mu- tual drama written by John w. Kel- lette and produced by Jack O'Brien at the Mutual studios in Los Angeles.
 Lillian Gish has been taking prom inent part in n. W. Griffith's great feature production, "The Clansman," :" but with the near completion of this picture she is able to return to the Majestic Mutual two reel features for a time.
 Owing to her absence from the screen, she has been besieged with numerous letters from her admirers throughout the country wishing to know why she has not been appearing in pictures and asking if she were ill or had deserted the screen. She wish .es 1t known emphatically that she is more than ever in love with her art and is enjoying the best of health.
 In "The Tear That Burned" Miss Gish takes the character of Meg, a woman of the streets, who for the love of an old blind woman reforms and leads better life. Josepha Crowell and W. A. Lowery also take promi- nent parts in "The Tear That Burned' which is a Majestic release in the Mutual program.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
We stal VirujnS,

The vestal virgins were priestesses, having charge of the worship of the Roman goddess Vesta, the goddess of the hearth. The temple of Vesta was in the center of the city, where she was worshiped under the symbol of the sacred fire watched over by the six vestal virgins. The duty of the virgins was to keep this fire burning to bring water from the sacred spring of Egeria for the purification of the temple, to make a sacrifice of salt cakes, to offer daily prayers for the well-being of the state. and to pour on the altar of the sacred fire liba- tions of wine and oil. They were chosen by lot out of 20 selected by the high priest, when not more than ten years of age. and took a VOW for 30 years, after which time they were free to return to the world if they chose. Tn the first ten years the vestal virgin learned her duties, dur ing the second she practiced them and during the third she taught them to the young vestals.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
Iefllpel5(l1lds 55( B Conducted by the National Woman s
 Christian Temperance Union)
A LIQUOR EXHIBIT.

Neither the liquor industry nor its partner, the government, nor the peo- pie, who by their votes support and protect the traffic, ever ask for space In which to exploit its products at state or national or international ex- positions. The saloon has no window display of Its workmanship and no inspection of its processes is invited. On the contrary, wherever permitted, it puts up screens in an endeavor to hide its work and the manner of it from the public eye.
 Apropos of this point is the follow. ing story told of the noted reformer. John B. Cough:
 AS MT. Cough hastened along the street of a great English city he found drunken man lying on the sidewalk outside a saloon door. Go ing across the street he obtained a piece of paper and with colored pen cil wrote on it the words, "SPECI- MEN of the work done inside He then pinned the paper to the drunken mans coat and stood aside to watch the effect produced on the passersby.
 The attention of the saloon keeper was attracted by the crowd, which soon gathered, and when he observed the cause of the interest he angrily asked: Who did it?" "Which?" asked MT. Cough. If you mean what is on the paper, did that If you mean the man, you did that. This morning when he started for his work, he was a sober man; when he went into your saloon, he was sober man; when he came out he was like that, and he Is what you made him. If he is not specimen of the work done inside, what is he?"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
IN NEVADA CHANCERY COUKl

Notice is Hereby Given, That by VT. tue of a decree of the Chancery Gours of Nevada County mdae and rendeleu it's June, 1914, term, in a certaia fa:e therein pending wherein ". F. McLanI is party Plaintiff and k. w. Wade anu A. C. Bown and Hattie Bown ms wne are parties Defendant, that the ui dersigned as special ConmlsSiohef III Chancery, will on the
 ltth Day of November 1914 sell at public outcry at the East c,u DUui of the Court House of Nevada ooun' ty, Arkansas, at Prescott, ArNlnoas' so the following lands in said Couh'y' '" wit. h,root
 The South half of the Southwest Quarter. 4hwoSt
 The North half of the Southwest Quarter, # the
 The Southeast Quarter Of 'ns Northwest Quarter, c.4husst
 The East half of the oousn"ud and Quarter of the Northwest QuarIett' oor. M a strip of land in the Southeas.e , tbe ner of the Northeast Quarter oi rost s Northwest Quarter, lying on tne eNorth nri side of settlement road running NV,d and and South, containing F acTeS, Th; rteen cen all being situated in Sectlon NJ lMorth. Q3), also North half of the oNorter Mor west Quarter, the Southwest 0QaJ QJ the of the Northwest Quarter; aaltbvest alh @ Northwest Quarter of the Sou0IoN n IoN. Quarter of Section Twe2ty-11tosu1l South
 All in Township Thirteen AyS1t ylSlt 'vud and Range Twenty-two (22) WeSs ooS acres containing in the aggregate 901 '' more or less. |, +o satisfy
 Said sale will be made to ;d 'r marty a judgement in favor ot salu naid sale Plaintiff in this case, ana s "f three will be made on credit ,;II Il he re- months and the purchaser wiir inrnroyed ouired to execute a note with anp,,rrchase personal security for the .pp;ned p%d on price. and lien will be reta,sst retn,srt of said land to secure the pay'"'
 said purchase money. uucb Com
 Given under my hand as suI October, missioner on this 7th day oi o'
 1914. BAILEY,
 Commissioner in Chancef''
 l.,zrfIGQ
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
Your Hor1e Newspopev

ceed the amount of indebtedness and costs adjudged. Said sale IS made for the purpose of foreclosing deeds of trust executed by Labelle Sandusky, and the equity of redemption Of her heirs at law, and is made subject to the debts of the estate of J. W. Sand usky, deceased.
 October 18th, 1914. 15-22-29. J. A. BAILEY.
 Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
An Active Liver Means Health

If you want good health a clear com- plexion and freedom from dizziness. constipation, biliousness, headaches, and indigestion take Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They drive out fermenting and undigested foods, clear the blood and cure constipation. Only 25c at your druggist.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
TIME CARD
 Prescott & North V estern
 Arrive Norvell .l2:47 p.m Train No. 6 leave Norvell. .1:15 pm Arrive Prescott. .4:25 p.m. Train No. leave Prescott. .9.S9 am

The Country Gentleman this week contains the first installment of Hap py Hollow Farm" by William R. lighton. It is a good serial and will interest you. Get this weeks issue from Jack Johnson, Jr.,-phone PAP.
 Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
GEO. T. WEBB X co.
Cotton Factors and Commission Mer-
 chants, 24 South Front St.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. "A, 1913 Fri Tone Drug Mrg. Co.,, Memphis, Tenn:
 Gentlemen-We have given your Alligator Liver Pills a good trial in our family and find them to be splen- did; they give fine results without causing griping or making any of us sick as al lother Liver Pills we have used do-and we regard it as the very best we ever tried Your, Truly,
 GEO. T. WEBB, Whiteville, Tenn.
 For Sale by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
Classified Art.

This picture" said the artist, "is my masterpiece"
 You told me last month it was 8 potboiler."
 T thought so. But a potboiler Is something you paint merely to sell. l can't sell It."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11

Do it nowl Advertise
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
Their True Function.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

f0eN"efB DIoT oTJttNNII
 Considering the fields of battle in Europe as the greatest orphan facto- ries the world has ever seen, you get a true idea of their most undisputed function.