davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

onhl1sheA Manufacture Wants state
manager. High class article: should
ky $4,000 annually: $seo capital:
4tlf pay expenses TO Baltimore III
HDu are man We want. Sales Man
axer. Continental Building. Baiti.
I mere. Ma
|ao Tnvestment VIII Bring Large Re-
sfurns. Others have made fortune
- similar Investments q. c. Brad
ford. Legal Building. Washington. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WOOD AND COAL
Agents.

Husflers wanted Fer Our Ftfteen Fast
selling household necessities Agents
getting rich. Field unlimited. Get
our proposition. It's q winner. Free
sample to active workers. Write
now. GEO. J. REPASs. Dept. Q,
wytheviiie. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-20

Agents. Sell Guaranteed Raineoats.
Easy sales Cash commissions. New
sales plan Ii winner. All you do IL
show sample coat and take the or
dsrs. Everybody buya We pay big
Eest commissions, give exclusive ter
ritory and superior garments. Write
quick for samples RATNPRooF
Co, Dept. IS. Findlay- Ohio.
Iiwten--Can You Sell Gasoline At One
cent per gallons II 10. sell Case
Tonic. Gives 40 per cent more gas
oiine mileage; eliminates carbon.
Auto owners grabbing for Il. $40
day easy. Kelsey made SIS hrst
day. Act quick. man. Details free.
WHITE MGF. Co. Dept so. Gin
cinnati. O.
Listen. Can Yeu Sell Gaseifae ~ One
cent per gaiions II so. sell Gaso-
tonic. Gives 30 per cent more gas
oline mileage: eliminates carbon.
Auto owners grabbing for II. $40 n
day easy. Kelsey made ss5 hrst
day. Act quick. man. Details free.
WHITE MFG. Co. Dept. so. Cincia-
natl. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-20

SnhAeR-tfrsA Starry I'm A-wa. Gen.
dtefon; $50 20 quick buyer. CaIl At
fle Garland Avenue. or paons Mai
fson sse<~J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-20

bsaehsn. nc Crate, zoe Dawsxss. 1920
H4st Cary Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-20
HEIP-MALE AND FEMALE.

R1A 20 e2S Paid For Moving Picture
Pays. We help you to write aud
sell them, Details free. PROGRESS
FIVE PUBLISHING CO.. 20 Knick-
erhocker Bldg, baltimore. Md.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-20


t8So 0snezsts wsrn AR Earnacss
J heAf9 aight-rcom house. No extras
] n4edsd. eaE5s compiets bathroom
0ntA& Of three pieces. Get Sur oata-
| II. H-1< NORTH AMERICAN
CONSTRUCTION coaTPANy. Bay
/ ctw. Mich
NJ go, CAesp-Fafssea s1easi "a"
TAaseAn Gaxicahs. These cabs are Up
orpt class condition and are being
poad daily By this company. Suitable
mr. taxicAbs. Jitnsy or bus purposes.
With seating capacity equal 20 seven-
paaeAngeF touring cars. FEDERAL
HAxICAD CO.. WashinKtOn. D 9,
= Ysu KNEW That Yeu Could Bay
A>autifui lot at Ruckros Beach for
|. 4ne dollar par week9 These lots are
|Hnfty feet front and one hundred and
ffty deep Drop me postal and
| I. win call TO see you with the map.
4. ". RAMSEY. p. o. General Deiiv-
~.
~ eale--New Handmade Grocery
|sWAgon. on n. p. Electric Motor
md woodworking machine. eiS
North Eleventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-20
ants
help wANTED--MALE.

I|9iSn4ea--Eerty Men TO Rexlsfer Mt Once
Is ahip with horses to Europe. PUB
Lie EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Room
! IL. City Hail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-20

NhntsA--An Experienced Lady 70 90
EN0iaix finishing. printing and davei-
oping. Good salary to right party,
call at GTANLEY's PHOTO STUDIO.
IA A North Sycamore Street, peters-
burg. Va.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11
BE[F|ELD AND MLLDEER
STILL HOLDING MONEY

After great deal Of talk, chal-
lenges in the Forum, ETC., the Belfield
and Killdeer ball players finally came
to Dickinson to play their game Sep
tember 5 on neutral ground. Each
side put up $3.50, the winning team to
take the $500 pot.
4. Attorney III. j. Blanchard was Sc
lected as umpire, but on account Of
rain and one thing and another, the
game was,d delayed and about 4 o'clock
III tie afternoon It IL rained very hard
and the few people at the park got
back to town as best they could.
However, about 8 o'clock The team
managers declared that. the, game
would be played any way, but some
one happened }to think about the mon
tey. Killdeer was ia with d certified
bank check for $3.50 and to make
this look right to Belfield on a legal
holiday, Banker White endorsed it.
Then iit was discovered that Capt. Ed.
Ziebarth, who started out with the
Belfeld pile, had encountered rain on
the way, broke his car and was un-
able to reach Dickinson at all. Man
tager N. ii. Steffen drew his check for
$3.50, getting the endorsements Of ID.
Coutts, John Galyen and a. few more
substantial business men. The $500
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11
GLADSTONE TO CHICAGO
INTERESTING STORY

The PRESS:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson, daughter,
Mildred, Miss Tina Brown ard my
self, leaving Gladstone on August 20,
autoed by the way of Hettinger and
striking the Yellow trail, east through
Lennon, drove 140 miles and stayed
at Mcintosh over night. At seven the
morning of the Goth we left the Yel-
low trail and passed over the ancient
prairie trail, called the Bull Head trail
follow it's markings. The pretty little
town of Bull Head is located about
twelve miles southwest of Mclaughlin
and is peopled solely by Indians, the
instructor in the school being the
single exception. In a short time
this trail will be no more. It's wind
ings and landmarks have a peculiar
fascination. Sitting Bull was killed
there and buried forty miles south.
The Standing Rock reservation along
the Grand river is very picturesque.
It covers many acres and is inhabited
by $500 Indians. We drove south and
east, going through Aberdeen, Water
town and Sioux Falls and they are all
up to date cities with some queer
city rules but they are all right as
by these ordinances they save acci-
dents. We came into Sioux Falls by
way of the Meridian road, travelling
in all 553 miles, which took US the
whole length of South Dakota. Here
we left South Dakota and drove into
Iowa for few miles then back into
South Dakota, and travelled the length
Of the state, crossing the Sioux River
into Sioux City, Iowa, where we tool
the Hawkeye Highway straight across
the state, crossing the Mississippi Al
Dubuque over into Illinois and ur
Wisconsin for a few miles, taking
from Cuba City the Dubuque and Chi
cago trail to Freeport, then the Crane
Highway into Chicago. Nothing toe
good can be said of these trails as
they are well marked and have q
double track nearly all the way. The
weather was delightful and we en-
joyed every minute. We had a few
exciting experiences but they only
added charm to our trip. It took us
eight days to travel 1874 miles, max
ing Chicago at 100 p. M, September
5th.
MRS. GEO. w. LEE
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11
DE- NoREs:. \ l! ): ] DONATES
= =" ITO. BRIDGE FUND

Medoras NJ. D., Sept. THE Me-
dora bridge fund was given another
boost BY The receipt Of 5000 from the
Marquis de Mores, who, in a letter to
friends here 7eowmends the work
that is being done by, the people of
the state in their liberal contribu-
tons TO- The fund for the Red Trail
bridge, which the. Marqr,ise is de-
lighted to learn ID to be constructed
at Medora over the Little Missouri.
The Marquise de Mores is now iv-
ing in Paris, hut. is greatly interested
in North Dakota, especially this Sec
tion Of the state, as the family were
at one time one OF the largest ranch
ers in this part of the country.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11
BARN IS COMPLETED
HOLDS 126 TONS Of HAY

The John Berringer brick barn is
now completed and ready for sheep
and cattle which the owner wishes to
feed at his slaughtering pasture. The
barn is 40 by 80 feet, partitioned off
into three parts, having a hay loft
above that will hold 1926 tons of fod-
der. A 5-h. p. engine supplies power
for grinding feed, bones and pump
ing water all at the same time.
Mr.. Berringer has purchased more
land and now has 40 acres in the
pasture, fenced with woven wire and
a barb wire strand on top. Iron gates
have been placed at convenient points.
An overseer has been placed in
charge, occupying the concrete block
house, erected last year by Ed. Fisher,
and will always be on hand at all
times to see that the slaughter stock
gets feed and the proper care. Work
men started this week on modern
poultry house, 20 by so feet, which
will be warm and well suited to the
handling of chickens, ducks and
everything in this line needed from
time to time for the market.
III A deal was made this week with
Matt Reuter- for the purchase of 80
tons of hay from the Fennell field
south of Heart river. .3
The slaughter house is situated on
the bank Of the river, just a little
below the new barn, which was erect
ed this season bv Soules & Butler.
1t is well worth ones time to drive
over on the road east Of the Lenne-
vile farm and see the Berringer i'm
proyements. ,a ~ :. q.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11

The Belfield high school opened on
Tuesday with the following instruc-
tors:
George W. Day, superintendent;
Harvey E. Emery. Brickton, Minn.,
assistant superintendent; Miss 9.
Verle Kneil, Hawkeye, Iowa, high
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11
CHARLES WAY MARRIED
FORMER STARK CO, BOY

The following clipping from the
Fox Lake Representative, published
in Wisconsin, was sent US by Philip
Goodale, former Dickinson young
man, telling of the wedding of
Charles Way, son of Mrs. T. S. Way,
an early day Stark county family:
Two of Fox Lakes popular young
people were Joined in the holy bonds
of matrimony Wednesday when
Charles Way and Miss Elizabeth Only
were married at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
mann Only, the Rev. w. J. Davis Of
fciating. 1t was a pretty and SEN
sible wedding, the ceremony being
conducted in the open air on the
lawn in front of the Only home in the
presence of number of relatives and
friends. After the ceremony and con-
gratulations refreshments were served
on the lawn.
The bride is a popular and accom-
plished young lady, who was born
and reared in Fox Lake, is graduate
of the Fox Lake high school and later
of Beloit College, and during the
past year or SO has been successfully
employed as a teacher in high school
work and she has a host Of friends
and admirers in this vicinity. The
groom is the son of Mrs. T. S. Way
and spent most of his boyhood in this
vicinity, where he was one of the
most promising scholars of the Fox
Lake high school from which he
graduated in 'O8. He entered Beloit
College, where he won high honors
in school work of various kinds. He
is a sterling, up right character and
a high example Of young American
manhood.
The happy couple will take a short
wedding trip. after which they will
leave for Mondividio, Minn., where
the groom is employed as a teacher
in the college at that place. Their
many friends here at the old home
will join the Representative in con-
gratulations and best wishes for a
happy and prosperous married life.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11
JACKSON-POOR

DR.. G. C. Jackson and Miss Helen
Poor of this city stole a march on
their friends by getting married in
Glen Ullin on August 80. However,
their friends got wind of the happy
event and have been busy extending
congratulations the past week, or
since Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson arrived
home in their auto from a trip which
the doctor was making east Of here.
The bride isya Dickinson girl, the
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. w. n. Poor,
and has always been very popular
with the young set.
DR.. Jackson came to Dickinson from
Terre Haute, Indiana, about three
years ago and for two years was do
ing state veterinary work. He is now
a federal inspector, working in con-
junction with the state. p. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson are stopping
at the jerry Hayes house for the pres
ent and plan ON taking an extended
wedding trip about November 1.
This paper joins in extending best
wishes to DIR. and Mrs. Jackson.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11

was then turned over to Mayor White
and Manager Barney McGrain was
satisfied and sent his braves from the
north out to play ball. The Belfeld
warriors followed. It was 5:55 when
the game was called and not much
daylight left.
Belfield went to bat first. Four
men were up to bat, two getting to
1st. Killdeer came up with five men
in the last half and made a score on
a fielder's error which was perfectly
excusable on account of the terribly
muddy condition of the diamond. Two
men We're struck out by Flint.
In the LIST of. the End inning Erbe
struck out two men. For the last
half, Belfeld. walked a man, struck
out and caught l out.
Belfield did not get anything in the
3rd, one man being struck out and
two caught at 1st. Killdeer Jared
about the same in this frame, one
man being struck out and two caught
out.
Two Belfield men were struck out
in the 4th and the third was taken at
1st. Killdeer got two men on bases
in the last half, but one was caught
trying for End, and George Flint
frightened up and struck out the next
two men who faced him.
1t was the first of the 5th that Bel
field sarted something. Blair walked;
two men struck safe and then came
home run, three men having already
crossed the plate. The ball went
over the short stop and into the mud
and could not be found. It was so
dark that no one could see the ball
more than a few feet away, and the
game was called. 2"
Later in the evening the checks
were turned back to the respective
managers, and the championship of,
these two teams is still in doubt
The spectators appeared to be. of the
opinion that both sides were playing
good ball. AL the trouble started
when Klldeer went down to defeat at,
Belfeld last summer, the visitors be-;
ing of the. opinion that the umpire
gave Belfeld the best lof decisions. !:
rs H these ball teams were to actu-
ally put. their money in a. Dickinson
bank and properly advertise the fact
and come here for a game as they
did last Sunday they could be sure Of,
getting a big crowd at the ball park.
It is also safe, to say that the specta-l
tors would not be disappointed in wit.
Messing a cracking good game.
h Here is the Sunday line UP: . :;
Kil1deer ss .s Belfeld
Henry Erbe p George Flint.
j.. Robinson fb, Smith.
Eugene Babcock 2b Clyde Trent
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11
R|CHTER-BLANcAARD

Miss Berenice Blanchard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace J. Blanchard,
ST., and L. w. Richter of this city,
were married at the home of the
brides parents at Colby, Wisconsin,
on Wednesday, September 9th, by
Rev. R. R. Braddick, the young couple
being attended by a Sister of the
bride, Miss Pearl Blanchard, and
Joseph Swarthout Of Abbotsford,
Wisconsin. During the ceremony
Miss Florence Schafer played Lohen-
grin's Wedding March and Misses
Iona Frnstahl and Marie Kautsky
sang sweetly 90, Promise Me-" ta
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served, covers being
laid for twenty-five.
The, bride was attired in white taf-
feta and ca9rie1sa shower; bouquet of
white roses and lilies fof the valley.
The maid of honor wore a gown of
white net over pink taffeta and car
ried pink roses. &$% %:5J Fs
Mrs. Richter left Dickinson for her
home at ,EDlbY a little over a month
ago, having been here for some time
as sten0gfapher in the law office of
BlanClia q. d she III lhas made many many
friends during her stay in Dickinson,
wh0 win lbe glad TO wei Iconae Rer badk.
Mr. Nichters 3ms I'd Dickinson in
1903, being AmplbyeG TWO years at the
Dakota National bank and since then
at the George Heaton Lumber office.
HA3$iS a very c0mnofpnt vOIlnp man
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11
FARMERS LOT
IS DISCUSSED
GEO. r. NELSON, FORMERLY Ed.
TOR OF THE MEDORA HER
AID, TELLS THE FORUM
ABOUT NEEDS OF
FARMER.
Meyer Comes Back With Bombast
Calls Many Names But Fails
to Give The Names of Down
Trodden Settlers. -..

Harvey, n. D., Sept. 40 The
Forum: / have, been very much IN
terestea in the discussion, if anything
so one sided can be called discus
sion, which has been published in The
Forum. I have been particularly in
terested in the statements Of J. w.
Foley of Medora and Mr.. Orchard of
Dickinson and others from the Slope
country, probably because ] was a
resident of the Slope for several
years. ,.
I did not see Mr.. Meyers article to
which The Forum and these gentle
men take exceptions so. that what I
may say must not be taken as vim
dicaton of that gentleman's state
ments.
While it may be said in a general
way that all that has been said by the
Slope gentlemen about that section
of the country is true, for it is ques-
tionably a country of exceptional fer
tility, and much that they said about
the farmers there is undoubtedly true,
though they did not give the whole
truth, the fact still remains that there
are two sides to the question under
discussion and that when you ana
lyze the arguments of the Slope gen
tlemen you will find that they are
more or less begging the question and
not discussing it upon its merits.
The fact that fewmen have been
able to succeed at farming after years
of arduous toll and application and by
close economy does not prove that the
economic conditions upon which they
are laboring are right and just. 1t
may prove that they are exceptional
men who have succeeded against
great odds. The fact that great
majority of farmers Of the northwest,
in spite of the well known fertility Of
their land, are barely able to hold
their own and many thousands of
others have been deprived of their
land, stock and equipment and that
this year with our boasted bumper
crop thousands will be added to that
list proves that the few who have
made money are the exceptions and
not the rule.
The producer of wealth, all will
agree, whether he is farmer or any
other legitimate producer of wealth
is entitled to the greatest reward of
all, if indeed there should be any
Discrimination at all. Men in other
lines Of endeavor amass competence
and oftentimes great fortunes in a few
years and live on a high scale while
doing it. If economic conditions are
fair to the producer he should be
able to do the same thing. Why
should he have to grind away at hard
toll and grinding economy for twenty
or thirty years or more to get even a
modest competency, even though it be
a new country, when men in almost
all other lines of business in the same
section of the country make their for
tunes? Why is wheat today, even
though a world war is in progress and
CONTINUED on Al
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11

previous year,, the number tipping
the five hundred mark pretty well,
and distributed as follows:
T First grade, 70; second grand 80;
third grade, 62; 4th grade 62; 5th
grade as; 9Th grade So; 7th grade 65;
eighth grade As and the south side
school Is. Thus it will be seen that
the total enrolment for the opening
day of school was 624.
The Sacred Heart Convent had an
enrolment Of 25O pupils this week,
which is also a large increase over the
first week of year ago.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11

It is surprising what large num-
Der Of nonresident pupils are en-
rolled in our schools this year, and the
total number will not be reached for
some time yet, as many of the larger
boys are unable to come in until after
harvest. The number of seats in the
high school building was not sufficient
to accommodate all the students on
Tuesday, the attendance numbering
1913. The enrolment in the grades
the first day was greater than the en-
tire number during the whole of any
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11

Miss Rose Waddell was expecting
as her guest for the week end, Miss
Louise Duggan Of Grand Forks, who
is teaching the intermediate grades at
Gladstone this year. Misses Waddell
and Duggan are university friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
AlllUSTRIANC0NStt
SEES LANSING ON
I ANCONA SINKING
Baron Zweidinek Has a Con-
ference With Secretary of
State at His Own Request
u. S. WANTS DISAVOWAL
No Room Left in Note For Con-
troversy - Point to Ger
many as An Issue

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 1S.-Baron
Erich Zweidinek, charge of the Aus
trian embassy, had conference with
Secretary Lansing to-day at his own
request. When it was over Secretary
Lansing said the general subject of the
Ancona case had been discussed and
declined to answer any questions
whatever.
Further action by the United States
Government on it's demand of Austria
Hungary as set forth in a communi-
cation regarding the sinking of the
italian liner&Ancona, the text of which
was published to-day, now rests with
the Austrian Government. Formal
demand is made in the communica-
ton for a prompt disavowal of the
sinking of the Ancona by an Austrian
submarine, punishment of the subma-
r1ne commander and reparation for
the American citizens killed or injured.
Baron Zweidinek was said to have
attempted to obtain an indication of
what action would be taken by the
United States should Austria Hungary
decline to accede to the views of the
United States.
Baron Zweidinel1 was also repre-
sented as being of the opinion and to
have so told Secretary Lansing that if
the facts in the case were as the
United States had cited them in the
note, the Austro- Hungarian govern
ment would without doubt accede to
the demands
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
FIRST REAL SNOW
HITS HARRISBURG
Two and a Half Inch Fall;
Colder Weather May
Set In

Two and one-half inches of snow
fell in the city and vicinity between
midnight and 11.30 o'clock this morn
ing. according to E. r. Domain, local
weather forecaster. 1t was the first
big snow of the winter and thousands
of youngsters hunted up sleds for the
opening OF the coasting season. A light
snow is expected late to-day or to-
night, followed by partly cloudy
weather, with no change in tenn
perature.
Two storms, one centering near Buff
falo and the other off the Carolina
coast, caused snowfall over the Middle
Atlantic States
Little trouble was reported in the
city in train or trolley traffic. Street
cars lost little time early in the
morning on the first trips, but they
soon regalned schedule time
The City Highway Department inn
mediatelY after the snow had stopped
falling sent large forces of men and
carts over the city to open the cross
ings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
BLOW IN NEW. u.
STACK AT PENNA.
STEEL CO. MILL
Plant Now Has Average Daily
Capacity of 1,400 Tons
of Iron
BLASTS WORKIN
No Prospects of Operating Old
Lochiel Furnace Say
Officials

The Pennsylvania Steel Company
yesterday blew in" its No. 2 blast fur
mace at Steelton. This stack has a
capacity of $50 tons of pig iron daily.
With the placing into operation of
No. 2 furnace the entire five stacks at
Steelton are operating for the first
time in more than two years and an
average of 1,4OO tons of iron daily is
now being produced.
The Pennsylvania Steel Company al
so owns the old furnace at Lochiel but
this stack, it was stated this morning,
will not be put into operation. At
least no plans for blowing in this
stack are entertained at this time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
G. 0. P. Leaders Believe
Hughes Is Strongest
BY Associated Press

Washington, ID. c., Dec 13.-With
Republicans gathering in Washington
from all parts of the country for the
meeting of the national committee on
Tuesday. the one fact that seems to
stand out is that all talk centers on
Elihu Root and Justice Hughes as
possibilities for the Republican
nomination.
There is no ENTHUSIASM for Hughes
among the leaders. AThe idea of nom
mating him they found distasteful,
but the fact remains that the thought
uppermost in the minds of most of the
leaders is how to win and many of
them, after reviewing the qualiGca-
tions of the long list of Republican
aspirants, acknowledge grudgingly
that Hughes probably possesses the
greatest element of strength.