davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-15
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

.LOST-Pair of gold glasses, Friday.
Return to News Times
GROCERY stock for sale or exchange.
Store doing good business. Box .,
News Times, Mishawaka
FOR SALE-House and lot, West
Third st. Biggest bargain in Mish-
awake for cash. Owner leaving city.
Address w. NJ, News-TImes.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A fine manu-
featuring plant, good brick build
ings $4,000 square feet floor space
steam heated. well-lighted. operated
by never failing water power. located
on New York Central Lines and Grand
Trunk John j. SCHNEIDER. Agent.
Mishawaka, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-15

l52l9l
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
WANT POTATOES
AND THE CORN:

General immigration agent of the
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. of st. Paul.
has sent, the following letter to Agent
F. D. Cooper at Dickinson:
We wish to secure, for exhibition
purposes, a good supply of extra
large potatoes, from 2h lbs. up; also
some high class corn.
We have over thirty permanent ex-
hibits. throughout the eastern and
middle, states, also several large
travelling exhibits, and in addition to
these we will have in our new gen
eral office building in St. Paul, a large
exhibit room devoted to the products
Of the country tributary to the
Northern Pacific, and this will re-
quire a large amount of new ma
terial.
PUT YOUR DISTRICT ON THE
MAP. Every exhibit that we show
is, labeled with the name and ad-
dress of the grower, so that all may
see where the various products come
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

In the 10Th annual report of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
for the year ending June 80,
1915, just issued, it is noted that the
latest map shows the branch line
north projected west from Killdeer
to Newlan, Montana, connecting with
the branch north from Glendive. The
south line out of Mandan is project
ed west from Mott, a little south of
New England via Marmarth and
Baker to Terry, where it connects
with the main line. Thus it will be
seen that. the N. P. plans to even
tually extend it's branches both north
and south. This, however, is in &C.
cordance with plans made several
years ago and just when the extern
sions are to be made is a question
often asked by those living in the
territory where the surveys are made.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
THE AMIDON COURT HOUSE

Did some one blunder in the Ami
don court house matter, is the ques-
ton that many people r asking
since the temporary injunction
against erecting a court house was
made permanent. Amidon is the
temporary county seat of Slope
county and the board of commission
ers attempted to erect a court house,
to cost $4,000 or more, without a
vote of the people. To do this it was
apparently the understanding with
the people in the southwestern por-
ton of the county that a $11, 900 road
bridge over the Little Missouri river
should be constructed in the same
way at Marmarth. The finding of
the court, in the decision handed
dcwn the evening of November 6, is
that there are sufficient funds avail
able for current expenses and the
bridge, but not enough for both the
bridge and court house, or even the
court house alone. Hence, Marmarth
gets it's bridge and Amidon gets moth
ing. There is no chance now for Ami
don to erect even a small court house,
costing $4,000 or $4,000 as did the
people of Dunn county, and the Of
ficers will be compelled to get along
the best way they can in temporary
quarters for possibly two years more.
Just how the outcome of the mat
ter will temper the feelings of the
voters is hard to say. 1t may crystal
ize opinion strongly against the
southern portion of the county and
at the general election next fall give
Amidon the permanent county seat
by an overwhelming majority, and at
the same time pave the way for a
handsome brick court house to cost
$4,000 or $4,000. Who can tell?
If Amidon should appeal to the
supreme court it is doubtful if a de-
\ cision could be reached before an
/ other fall, and then the chances are
greatly in favor Of confirmation Of
the lower court decision, as Judge w
C. Crawford has a we'll earned repu-
tation for following the law in his
rulings.
However, the decision just handed
down may be a blessing in disguise
for Amidon, creating sentiment fol
making it the permanent county seat
and eventually giving the inland town
a. handsome brick court house that
her people will all be proud Of.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

Peter Z~akopiko, now serving a FIVE
year sentence in the p~enitentiary TO,
the crime of forgery, has made ap-
pllcation for parole and his hearing
will come up before the board of ex-
perts at Bismarck on November Is
This party passed forged checks ia
Dickinson during the fall of 1914
and after being caught admitted his
guilt and received his sentence on
January 4, 1915. Any person know
ing any reason why Zakopiko should
not be granted a parole should write
Warden F. S. Talcott at Bismarck at
once. Now is the time to acquaint
the pardon board with all the facts.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
SCHOOL NOTES

9 9 o O . o o o o o o o o o o
All the grades are preparing
Thanksgiving programs.
Miss Annie Faulkner is a new
student in the 9th grade.
Miss Conklin had a guest, Miss
Burke, from Beach the first of the
week.
The Freshman English class is now
reading Ebert Hubbard's message
to Garcia"
Miss Rehnke visited with Mrs. w.
C. Goebel at Belield over Saturday
and Sunday.
The boys glee club was organized
Tuesday evening, when about thirty
boys reported.
Jack Buckley entered Miss Mason's
room this week and his brother, John,
Miss Hollands.
Mildred Hebron left high school
this week to go west with her mother
and brother, Lee.
Mr.. Monson has consented to take
charge of the Co. K gymnasium work
after drill each week.
Roy Peck and Herbert Fisher en-
tered high school this week as senior
and freshman, respectively.
The Metropolitan Glee club, which
is the 3rd number on the Lyceum
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

Carleton R. Ball and J. Allen Clark,
of the office of cereal Investigations,
Washington, D. c., have just issued
an important farmers bulletin"
No. 67s, on growing hard spring
wheat. This bulletin is illustrated
and tells all about growing wheat in
the Dakotas, and is free to farmers
who Will take the trouble to write
for it. Address your letters to the
office of Cereal Investigations, Agri-
cultural Department, Washington, D.
c."
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

FROM No better advertising exists
than a personal sight of the products
of a country, and this advertising
benefits directly those who are. now
located there, by encouraging mmi-
grafton and thus increasing the value
Of their land.
This year we want to specialize on
potatoes and corn, and I wish you
would kindly advise me just as soon
as possible, whether any first: class
samples of these can be secured from
your district-the potatoes weighing
as, stated, from 2h lbs. up, and the
corn to be of good quality and large
size, according to variety.
Hoping to receive your hearty CO.
operation, I am,
Yours truly,
l.. j. BRICKER,
G. I. A. Of N. P.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

II any of the places out this way
desire to arrange for Farmers Insti-
tutes for the coming spring now is
the time to do it. Write the "Super-
lntendent of Farmers Institutes,
Agricultural College, North Dakota"
Last year Dickinson and several
other places did not attend to this
matter and consequently did not get
the institute dates,
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

exposition at San Francisco will have
to hurry as it is officially announced
that the fair will close on December
a. The North Dakota building has
already closed in order to give the
management an opportunity to pack
up and get out without mourning any
more expense, the appropriation hay
ing been exhausted.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
Graham Muffine

I cup graham -four; 1 cup pastry
-four; 9 level teaspoonfuls X C Baking
POWDER; 1 to Q leveltabkspoontuls sugar.;
! teaspoom@ salt; 1 egg: II cups m!H or
water; g to 8 ta~blespoonfuLs melted but
ter; mia and bake as One-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
TO insure light and moist mullins.
To get SO other recipes as good as these,
send us the certificate packed in every 2s-
cent ca. of K c Baking Powder, and we will
send yon ''The Cooks Book by Mrs.
Janet Mckenzie Hill. Handsomely illus
trated. jacques Mig. Co., Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

The Twin City papers were pleased
to give considerable prominence to
the PRESS account of how John
Frenzel stored his grain and this
week the local papers are bringing
the item back to the state from the
city papers.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
Coco. Night Corns,
Good. Boy ''Gets.lt''
New Plan Corn Remedy That Never
Fails. The Simple, Common
Sense Wav,

You poor rn-limpers. with corn
wrinkles and heart pains! Sit down
the simplest corn remedy in the world. on
your corns. You can apply 1t In Just q
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

few seconds. without fuss or trouble.
What's the.use Rpplyin8$salves that make
toes raw and sore, that make corns swell,
walk, tape that sticks. greasy oint-
ment. and other contraptions. Get
rid Of corns the easy way, quick,
simple, sure, new, way. That's COM
warts and bunions. fGets-it" can't
hurt,-the corn ~loosens, and comes
right off.-clean of. T. &| =.
"Gets-It" is sold at all druggists.
25c a bottle, OF sent direct by =.
lawrence Co., Chicago. q
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
COMING EVENTS

3 NOVEMBER 15-Dr. l.. G. (
. Herbert-Elk Entertain (
. ment. (
. NOVEMBER 10 Metropolis
. tan Glee Club at High (
3 School Auditorium. {
. NOVEMBER 20-21-Stark Co. {
. Sunday School Convention {
. in Dickinson at Methodist {
. Church. {
:. NOVEMBER 25-Co. K Dance {
. at Armory. {
> NOVEMBER % Royal {
!. Neighbors Convention at {
!. l. o. O. f. Hall. {
, NOVEMBER 90 "Pilgrim's {
; Progress" at Congrega- "
. tional Church. .
. DECEMBER Is, Is, II, IS 6
> Missouri Slope Poultry 6
, Association Fair at Arm 6
> DRY in Dickinson. 9
n 4 n n n
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

Get one of next weeks papers and
send it to a friend-Appreciation week.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
curse, comes November the 10Th.

course, comes November the 10Th.
r. During Supt. 2. S. Berg's absence
the psychology class prepared reports
on individual topics as presented in
other texts.
Misses Simonson and Reed are
coaching their pupils in a play "Miles
Standish" which will be rendered for
a Thanksgiving program.
Each member of the English w
class is responsible for a topic of
current interest during the month.
Reports are made every Friday.
Supt. P. S. Berg held a grade
teachers meeting Tuesday evening.
"Spelling" and "The Use of the Die
tionary'' were the topics discussed.
Among the teachers who spent the
weekend out of town were Miss Sim
onsen at Hebron, Miss Conklin at
Beach and Miss Gallagher at Senti-
mel Butte.
John Mangan has been out of Miss
Anderson's 5th grade recently with
a broken arm, having received the in
jury while playing: He is recovering
very nicely.
The subject upon which the APP
probation week essays, which were
written this week, were based was
"North Dakota-Her Resources and
Possibilities"
Misses Hillesheim and Lyken
autoed to Belfield with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Hafstrom Saturday.; as guests
of Miss Jene Lyken, who returned
with them for over Sunday.
The Thanksgiving vacation comes
this year on the Friday following
Thanksgiving and the mid-year va
cation will begin on December II, and
continue for two weeks as usual.
There will also be no school on Wash
ington's birthday.
The Board of Control, which con-
sists of the. superintendent, principal
and other officers of the high school
athletic association met Tuesday noon.
A new basket for the gymnasium and
some books for the secretary's. rec
ords were ordered at this meeting.
The places. where basketball tourna-
ments Will be held this year for the
various district are Bismarck, Minot,
Valley City and Grand Forks. OF
the foregoing places all have neutral
floors except Bismarck, which in spite
of this, is designated again this year
as the tournament point for our dis
trict. ~. .,.. 49,
Thanksgiving Program, November 10
Melba Garwick ,
Presidents Proclamation .
Frederick Jessen
"The Huskers" Observation-Disclosures.
Eel, Aurelia Gilk =
"History Of Thanksgiving" -
Harold Hill f.. g.. ,
Harvest Hymn" Observation-Disclosures.
Rose Burda
Glee Club r..
"The Pilgrims Vision ..~
Martin Jahr
a"The Pumpkin" Observation-Disclosures.
Beulah Kellicut
aGive Thanks for What"
Wolf Guon
Thora lessen
aThanksgiving Among the Poor" 800.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14
ADVERTISING RATES /:
DEFINING. NEW MEXICO FRIDAY. MAY H. 1915
A MINISTER WITH AN IDEA

certain pastor of Demng purchased quantity of adver
Using space in the papers, used lie didn't I'LL the with
of the subject meeting of the
foreign and choir practice D. lie wrote TWO col
umus oempins the dance Everyone which
interested and his church Some affected to be scandal
,sd some were obviously pleased pretended all
WE'RE interested Extra cope, sold the print shops and at the
news stands subscribers passed their subscribers The
, nno ..r women in dust cans and aprons
in the the matter while they rng M the
IN. sensation between drinks:
in offices, the cards the "salons of the elite
The had been read to- perhaps,
hundred and fifty persons exception three possibly
Of INDUCED the social diversion against which the
homy directed The Sunday there present who did
word the minister spoke against the practice
disagreed had taken the time onoed vengeance against the
teachings they did not like lie might talk TO empty pew-
for all of them
But idea Yes, that's true. Some good priests
every generation had ideas that have revouozed contemporary
religious thought This particular priest didn't get his idea
from the theological Of the early church
fathers, could Saint Paul placing advertisement Rome
Daily Headlight alongside of Caesars latest campaign against
Belguns Sunday gaaoa combat in the
coliseum mpiou uncran sensational" unconventional" o" can
hear congregations with lgawn facc) Holding the
preacher in the good old gospel traces i l the cnei indoor Sport
moneybag the modern church. When the preacher
points specific evils the lives of the members of living
gnon he has gotten ou oil pace Il" as'""f III" h
should be condemned preach from Genesis for the rest OF his ministry
exchanged who has dignity safe and and who
will stick his job of telling what happened to Adam and Eve
Sunday after the appearance of the second advertisement there
church who hadn't been there long, long me
and possibly who had intention of ever going to church
again. The who advertised had tn" opportunity of addressing
them lecture that was {" interest I" everyone lie dd"
mention the dance
The minister had justified ordinary publicity methods
the that he had right propagate his doctrine by legitimate meth
in world his first advertisement he
Thi spreading the indeed
But the church whole still nes to the archaic methods of the
confessed saints tell the elect That they are absolutely al is ANA '"
fairly yawning receive them Somebody going to get dis
appointed the prophet VIII" lifts his hand strike the scales
front eyes of fools.
p. S.-we strictly neutral.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

washineion--villn representatives here an
nounced Tuesday that the Carran,a army un
der General ohr"gon had b~en driven back
ward and boiiled up h, General Villas forces
At irapuaio, and investment ~ that place wa.
In progress
Duval West, who IL awaiting here an OPP
nortuniiy 10 present u full report NJ his 10
cent tour u Mexico. ~ President Wilson.
personal representative. NJ far has revealed
his conclusions only To- Secretary Bryan in one
brief interview.
The European situation has crowded ron
sideration 81 Mexican affairs aside Tor thu
time b-ing at the White IIouS. and state de-
parimcni officials said they did not know when
the president would Is able 10 give Mr. Vests
report his attention.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14
AMERICANS NOT ANGRY

shocked dazed Mortified the terrible crime agan,
which the German
oeioed the defensee luana ghed
with conbatansagey and children Americans
hundred fouly murdered by the
Wilson hours hi study thinking Of the
typii the American nation All thoughtful Americans
have the
The that the
express Judgment the i,it that Is his privilege
The collective Judgment will long lack
no translation into dynamic execution
rocking the boat" The first of public
well for the welfare of the
of What be- done make
this horror impossible interests hem than the exacion of PREPARATION
deed committed the and dignity the nd States
dreaded than
of further loss of life aud
do nothing that will her the exalted place
which she fallen by committing the and then
in horrible Retrbui"n will certainly the
will mitigate the of grief What is to be
done about it!
has said that would hold Germany "stnt
accountability" violations of the which
words j.
that the administration just what said But what is Ia be doneP
the administration have either said
is i,
citizens II this startling cond
revealed that should blush of shame every
cheek
The United the powerful of all the
earth the defeat of Germany the
of strike blow. II this
the which will be because the dictates hui
otherwise The breaking diplomatic relations with Germany
possible the administration The
the would then be- complete. But Amer
that : Is making
national law England DONE again
The United neutrals aud
to II done
every brought forward by powerful begeren nations
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

washinrion-1h. United States In a mott
sent To Germany Tuesday demands a guarantee
that iherr will It. no further attacks by Subma
rines on merchant ships carrying non com
batants.
II serves notice also that full reparaiion
win L. sought for the loss II more than 100
American lives in the sinking II the I.usiiania.
and for other violations Of American rights
In the sea ZONES 81 war.
While no Indication is given Of the steps
tn IT, taken by the United States In the event
81 an unfavorable reply. the note informs the
German government thsi the American gov.
will leave nothing undone either In
Diplomatic representations or other action TO
obtain q compliance with Its requests.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

Syracus Roosevelt Sunday gave
"ui u statement which said IN part
On The night II the day that the disaster
occurred, callrd the attention II our pco
pie I" the fact that the sinking Of III. I.usi
iania was nui only an act NJ simple piracy.
hut that 1, represented piracy accompanied by
murder an u vasirr scale than any old time
pirate had ever praciiced before being hung
Tor his misdecds
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

Geneva--A news dispatch received here
from Basel, Switzerland, says American eli
hens. mostly business men, are arriving there
from Germany. where they will await devel
op.nenis In III. relations between the United
States and Germany
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

Washingion--The state department ate Tues
day made public u sworn statement by Ralph
T.. Smith. former chief officer and now master
of the American steamer Gulhight. describ.
ing the torpedoing Of that vessel May /. on
the scilly islands. When torpedoed. III. 81.
hcer says. the Gulairhi was flying a large
American ensign. u by 10 feet In sire. lie
said h. saw the submarine. hut could not
distinguish ar ~. any flag Aging on her"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

New york-1h- National Security league.
an organization formed To conduct n propa
randa for army and navy preparedness. Of
which Joseph II. Choaic. former ambassador
10 Great Britain, is honorary president, is
sued Monday an open letter announcing the
result 81 investigations by its committees and
appealing for suppori for program on ma
tional defense.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

Washing ion--An attempt To assassinaie Re-
Tue Gonzales Cara. the convention provi,
.onal president ~ Mexico. was made early To.
iny by troops led by General Barona, former
military commander u Mexico City. according
10 dispatches renching here tonight from the
MeSiran capital. Barona's troops were ~
pulsrd after severe fighting with losses 10 hath
sides.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

New york--Insurance On the Lusitsnia. IL
was said saturday. amounted to $500 900
siO.0o00OO The worth Of the cargo she
carried was reckoned At $685., 900.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

The rector watch stolen while preaching
Mes;a Park deserves leaving IN esry
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

claimed New York City his home New York
stand t.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17

~ URING this trying month old Cy
rus Martin, the soap king, had
sat in his library in Fifth ave
nue.. or in his swivel chair at his
office, and wondered how things were
going with the boy anyway. From
such information as reached him, be
was not so encouraged as he would
have liked to be. month was moi
long enough to tell, of course, in the
normal course of things. but that fool
advertising made another matter of it
Those huge billboards and electric signs
and balloons and sandwich men-piffie
all of it, but Martin knew what such
things cost, and was sure that Rod
ney's company could not possibly stand
it. He was worried. And he was an
noyed too. These abominable sand
witch men; he had had one set of them
arrested that afternoon on the avenue
He couldn't stand it, People might
know who were in this ridiculous IL
Soap company. and he should be well
laughed at.
Another and contradictory thing was
the rumor he had heard downtown yes
terday that the Andover Soap people
We're backing Rodney's company, go.
ing to build plant for them. In fact
putting one thing and another together,
he decided he would drop down and
give the boy a call at his office. Ii
wouldn't be bad to see him again, and
Mary Grayson too. So he presented
himself at the new soap companys of
fee. ON Broadway, and was kept wait
ing for his pains. A Miss Burke took
in his name. and he guessed that II
caused some excitement, for he could
hear Rodney's voice and another chat
ting inside while he cooled his heels.
When he was at last ushered in the
place looked like a real office. ON the
whole. and there at desk sat Rodney
talking through the telephone. His ia
Their caught something about mot con
sidering it. and mot having any stock
for sale"-@quite out of the question,
Ell cetera. ct cetera, Is he took chair.
well. we'll" thought Mr. Martin.
rather pleased and proud. Whats
thiss~
Rodney in moment dropped the tele-
phone and espied his father.
by hello. father he greeted him
eenially.
Hello. soar. said Mr.. Martin He
observed with establishment that Rod
ney was very busy filing papers. OPEN
ing and closing drawers and that every
row and then he sisned a typewriter
letter yicioasly with a rubber stamp
"Sit down. won't your" said Rodney
presently. III be with you in just
moment
Thanks" said his father dryly.
Have a eigar?' said Rodney. hand
Ing the old gentleman box In an ab-
sentminded way.
Thanks said MIR. Martin. biting on
Il nd and lighting il at the match