davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
MLLDEES HERE JULY IS
GLADSTONE DROPS GAMES

The Killdeer giants will play Dick
inson on the local diamond on July
10. These players from the north
have been taking most of their
games this season and the locals will
have to play ball if they win Sunday
Afternoon. Gardner and Wasem will
furnish the battery for Dickinson.
The Gladstone boys, who had been
taking most IF the games around here
this season, lost to Dickinson on the
9th to the tune of 10 to 2. The Wis
itors engaged one of the All Nations
men to do the twirling act and they
did not get much.
On Tuesday the New England play
ers came to Dickinson and cleaned up
the locals, 2 to i. Gardner and
Wasem, who furnished the battery
for Dickinson, had a hard game
with the All Nations or the 9Th
also true to a lesser extent of all
our players-and the visitors had it
comparatively easy taking the game.
New England had two pitchers, Will
son and Bepplier. Sapp caught for
them.
This week the Gladstone boys
have been playing a series Of games
along the north branch. The first
game was at Killdeer and was lost,
5 to 8. At Dunn Center the defeat
was 5 to 3. It is presumed the Glad
stone boys were compelled to play
the umpire as well as the pick of most
of the ball players out that way.
They had some good players along,
including Otto and Malcolm Pippin.
Gladstone, Gardner, Wasem and
Robinson, Dickinson, and Finnigan Of
Mandan.
Gladstone won on Tuesday from
Werner, S to 1. The team was at
Dunn Center again on Wednesday and
at Golden Valley on Thursday, leav-
ing for Killdeer for another game on
Friday.
1t will be recalled that Dickinson
defeated Killdeer at this place, in a
10-inning game, 6 to 5.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
ELKS REALIZE FINE SUM
ROBINSON GOT THE CAR

The Elks are well satisfied with the
result of their homecoming week
event. Everybody was pleased with
the entertainment. and the committee
finds that the lodge realizes approx
mately $4,000, which will be applied
on the building debt. An enormous
stock of new applications for men,
bership is also one of the great ben
efts Of the festivities.
Clarence Robinson, employed at
the Hughes & Deiters electric light
plant, took, the lucky Ford number.
was given his choice of a car or
$500 and took the money.
AS many Of our readers know, the
lodge had a percentage of the gate
receipts Of the carnival company.
Already the members are planning
for the state convention of Flks
which is to be held in Dickinson in
1916. 1t will bring a large number
of delegates and members from ev-
cry Elk lodge in North Dakota, and
will bring a greater crowd to Dickin-
son than was entertained during
Homecoming week this year and that
is saying considerable. Just what
the entertainment will be is not fully
determined, but whatever it is it will
be of the very best.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
HORSE INSPEC-
ton IN DICKINSON
July 18Th and 18th

Hugh Wells, who has charge Of the
French horse inspection in this coun-
try, writes Ed. Partridge that the in
spection in Dickinson must be a day
earlier than first advertised. He
will have the French veterinarian in
Dickinson for two days, July 10 and
10. On account of a date at Lem
mon, next Monday, July 10 will be
the last day for getting war horses
inspected in this city. Growers of
horses who want to turn their stock
into cash should take note of same
and get their cavalry, gunner and
artillery stock into Dickinson as
as possible.
MIR. Wells says Dickinson will be
a regular French inspection point if
the people bring their horses along in
sufficient numbers to warrant same.
Ed. Partridge has bought the Oak
Spring horses, at the Voigt ranch on
the Berthold reservation and will
have the animals in Dickinson by
Saturday night. He has also pur-
chased twenty-five head from Robert
Monroe and several scattering bands.
Wilcox and Partridge r also de-
livering the last of the Lazy J.
horses to E. z. Mark, and it looks
now as though Dickinson would be a
busy horse market for the days of
July Is and 10.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. B. McGrane came in from
Killdeer Tuesday to spend about a
month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Sargent.
A message from Deputy Ellis Hoist
on Friday stated that J. Luther Risk
was now supposed to be in Detroit,
Michigan. It is supposed he was 60
ing on to Michigan instead of Ohio.
Mrs. Sid Tarkins and son, Charley,
arrived in the city Thursday from
their home in Mandan for a several
weeks visit in the city with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kirby.
Alias Baker and Miss Josephine
Baker, of near Oakdale, are in the
city visiting at the w. E. Baker home.
Elias Baker is also taking medical
treatment and feels very much i'm
proved in health.
Miss Thora lessen is enjoying a
visit from her cousins, Miss Eleanor
lessen of Stratford, S. Dak., and
Misses Ellen and Edith lessen of
Glendive, Mont, until the first of
next week.
Miss C. L. Wells had as her
guests recently, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dick and Louis Ramus of Gorham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ramus of Sidney,
Mont, and Mrs. Kingellison and two
children of st. Paul.
Rev. r. A. Schmidt of Buffalo
Lake, Mimi, was the guest of Judge
Fred Maser for a short time this
week. He left for New England
Wednesday, having some land in that
vicinity.
Attorney J.. C. Kletzka of Milwau-
kee spent Sunday in the city visiting
his sister-in-law, Miss Polly Lukom-
ska, who is employed in the Max Hen
drick office. He arrived from st.
Paul, where he had just been trying
a case.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest lessen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey autoed up from
New England Sunday for the ball
game. They returned the same day
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
V. lessen while in this city.
Mrs. Howard Miller was in the
city the past week, getting dental
work and visiting. She was to go out
soon from Taylor to Werner where
her husband has established a gener-
al store in partnership with Harry
Christen, son of Joe F. Christen of
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Clark are
expected in the city Saturday from
Fargo for a few days. Mrs. Clark
will likely remain as a guest of Rev.
and Mrs. A. C. Hacke while Mr.. Clark
visits our own experimental station
and others up in Montana.
Judge Fred Maser issued marriage
licenses to the following parties this
week: August Windhaus and Miss
Matilda Palm, and Alex Hauck and
Miss Matilda Berger, both couples
being from Richardton; also to
George Kauck of Gladstone and Miss
Katie Stecher of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Schroeder and
two sons left Friday afternoon for
the Twin Cities, to be absent for sew
eral weeks. They will be at the
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
RECEIVED FROM
LIEUT., DEANE WILEY

N. Oak. National Guard, Devils
Lake, N. D., July ID, 1916.
The Dickinson PRESS.
Dear Sirs: The state militia has
had a splendid week at Devils Lake
for maneuvers and the encampment
this year is one of the best ever en-
gagged in by the militia boys. The
food has been Of a greater variety
than in previous years and no COM
plants have been made. The soldier
boys are going about their duties
with a fine spirit, showing much in
terest in the drills and maneuvers.
Minot, Williston and Grafton are
receiving much favorable comment
for the large companies sent from
those cities, each company being
we'll over the fifty mark. The bust
ness men of those places realize the
great good of having their employees
attend these camps, and are doing all
in their power to aid their companies
in having full quota at camp.
Dickinson also has a fine company
at camp this year and the local boys
have received their share of the hon.
ors. First Lieut.. L. R. Baird, who
is on the supernumerary list, was
chosen by Major Frank Henry to
act as his adjutant with the first
battalion. Sergt. James Soules was
chosen from the regiment as the Sen
ior Regimental Color Sergeant, his
duties being to command the color
guard and hear the national emblem
at all formal ceremonies. Corp.
Sidney Morrison performed a diff
cult feat, which had proven too much
for many of the soldiers. This was
to climb the large flag pole, sc feet
high, which stands IN the parade
grounds. He not only scaled the
pole, but threaded the pulley at the
top with the rope used to raise the
flag. He received the five dollars
offered by Col. Allen to the n &C.
complishing this feat.
The boys are all in good condition
and are standing up under the march
es in fine shape. The yare taking adj
vantage Of the water sports and
Chautauqua which is in session here
at the Lake. They are all having a
first rate time and will be glad to
go again. >.
We are to break camp Sunday and
most Of the boys expect to return
home by Monday afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
.HA|L AND Rain ARE
DOING SOME DAMAGE

Hail loss reports were coming in
thick and fast the first of the week
from the northwest, about eight and
twenty miles out, and some from the
Hirschville country. E. J. Scharf
vas also among those having a small
loss. However, this was the only
damage reported east of Manning. A
little later several losses were report
ed from the Ash Center country.
Won Sien, the Home man making
headquarters in Dickinson, was at
Richardton on Wednesday, where he
adjusted two or three losses, the per-
centage being small in each case. A
few losses reported from twenty-five
miles north of R~ichardton he could
not adjust on account of the heavy
rains and consequent, bad condition
of roads. AS a rule adjusters have
been unable to get out much this
week on account of the wet roads.
It seems from all reports that the
places, and beaten the corn down;
but after a few days of sunshine,
there is no apparent damage. One
man who thought he had a fifty per
cent corn damage from hail, found a
few days after the storm that the
rain had tipped the stalks down and
that in reality the little hail came
down so softly that no damage was
done.
People were asking the morning of
the 18th if it was "never going to
stop raining ?" A half inch fell the
night before and Tuesday night the
record was IL inches, which, added
to nearly an inch which fell just a
few days before, makes the roads
very muddy everywhere.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
GOLF TOURNAMENT STARTS
ON SATURDAY,, JULY L

On account of not being able to Sc
cure enough members to play in the
qualifying round, the tournament
committee has decided to waive this
part of the tournament and to match
the players according to their hand
leaps. There will be three sets of
prizes and The tournament will be
played without handicap. The play
ers have been divided into three
classes, the championship match, Sec
ond match and buffers match. Pair
ings will be posted at the club house
on the bulletin board and at McDon-
AIDS drug store. Please ascertain
who your partner is and play the
match promptly, as other matches are
to follow.
First round in all flights must be
played by July "a.
The tournament committee has or
dered nifty prizes, which will be an
nounced next week.
The pairings as drawn are as fol-
lows:
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
MED0RA Man HERO;
GARDNER RESCUES TWO

Holding a woman in one hand and
a girl in the other, in water up to
his neck, George Gardner, proprietor
of the Rough Rider hotel at Medora,
battling every inch of the way
against a strong current, safely gain
ed the bank Of the Little Missouri
river and saved the lives of his COM
panions.
The accident happened Saturday at
the old Roosevelt Elkhorn ranch on
the Little Missouri river, thirty-five
miles north of Medora, at Elliston
post office.
The river was swollen by the re-
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
,ent rains and Mr.. Gardner was .

cent rains and Mr.. Gardner was /;
vised not to try to ford, but
thought he could make it and Dire
in from the west side. The ]
turned completely over and but !
his heroic efforts and the fact that
is a very tall man, the lady and /
daughter would have found a waite
grave.
After taking his passengers to
place of safety, Mr.. Gardner was al
to rescue his team.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
Have YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
Torestorethat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lie so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause It's strength = sustaining uourish-
1nent invigorates the blood to distribute
energythroughout the body whileit tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in a natural, permanent way.
1t you are run down, tired, nervous,
,overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
Emulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
MANDAN COUNT a..
ALSO DISAPPEARING

At Mandan the census taker could
find but 4,010 and the local papers are
indignant. The last federal count
allowed the place 1878. AS shown in
the PRESS, the ensus population for
Dickinson is AGO; the last federal
count gave the city 3,678.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17

Will go on TO chicago to
buy goods for the Crowl-S Schroeder
Co. store.
Louis Dundas and family left
Wednesday on No. 3 for Bozeman,
Mont, where they expected to locate.
Miss Eleanor Davis left on a later
section of the same train for Fair
view, Mont, where in company with
Miss Marion Dundas, she will visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Neulon,
the latter's sister, for about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Lawhead of
Grassy Butte returned Friday eve
ming from a visit of a month on the
western coast. Going out they trav-
eled by dav, taking hotels at night.
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land were some Of the cities visited
before they reached San Francisco,
where they took in the exposition,
being on the grounds July S when
VIM. J. Bryan, ex~-secretary of state,
was the center of attraction. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hoerauf of Quinion
were along, but they stopped off at
Missoula on the return trip to visit
for a week. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawhead
were getting dental work in Dickin-
son on Friday and Saturday before
returning to their ranch northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17

- m SPRING CHICKENS.
Strictly milk-fed spring chickens,
SO cents, dressed, for delivery the
following Saturday. Call up BAT B.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
sfGETS.DT" a Sure
Shot for ADO Gorns

Use Two Drops - and They Vanish.
When corns make you almost die with
your boots on, when you try to walk on
che edge of your shoes to try to get away
from your corns, you're way behind time
If You have not used 'GETS.IT." It's the
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
at Methodist Church Sunday, July 18~--C

lakes a part of the time, and Mr..
Schroeder will go on to Chicago to
buy goods for the Crowl- Schroeder
Co. store.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10

side only the left being plain but in either case, it
is finished with high turned-over collar at back
and sides. il is very dainty, shows new lines and
altogether makes a most charming model for the
Spring and Summer For wear with the coat suit
It can be made either Of white TO match, and Of
crepe de chine chiffon, cloth and cotton voies
are all found in a variety OF oolors. all used for
wear with the suit II the lace trimming is
liked, the blouse can be left quite plain or can be
finished with piped edges. Crepe de chine with
plain finish is much in vogue, and the blouse made
with one rever only and with buttons all the way
down the left edge and continuing around the edge
Of the on the right side makes an exceedingly
smart effect. Sand and putty shades are liked for
wear with any harmonizing color. The skirt is
GOOD model for the coat suit as well as the one for
separate wear and for the gown, for it is one of the
Few models that are desirable both in heavy and in
thin materials. For thin materials 1t is wise to
interline the hem TO insure the fashionable flare.
For the medium size will be required for the blouse
g. yds OF material 27 in. wide, ~ yds. 90, and
yds. "A, with 10 yds. Of insertion. "a yds Of
edging For the skirt will be needed as yds 27
in. wide, 25S yds. 80, A. 81 in. wide; the width
Of the skirt at the lower edge is yds. and 10 in
Evening journal., 1915-03-10

T VERY blouse that gives the effect Of a waist
II coat is fashionable and as a matter Of course
- little girls wearing frocles that show that
effect well as the others. Here are two charming
little dresses each of which shows that feature yet
which are absolutely different in every other detail
The frock Of gabardine over a plaid silk is made
with a circular skirt and circular Aounce which
Joined 10 a belt and buttoned 10 the over blouse,
while the guimpe is entirely separate. II is very
pretty little dress and an exceedingly becoming one
to childrens figures, and at the same time so
simple that it is very easily made The model will
be found a good one for washable fabrics as well
as for those Of wool
For the - year size will be needed AZ yds. Of
material ~ or &c. as yds. a. in. wide. with as
yds. ~ or Is yds 80 in. wide for the blouse.
The second frock shows a somewhat more distinct
waistooat with pockets that give very smart touch
In this instance the blouse, skirt and waistcoat
each is finished separately, the blouse and skirt with
belts that buttoned one TO the other. Such
frock is pretty for linen, for pque for gingham for
eponge and for all materials Of similar Sort and
also for silk or wool crepe for taffeta which
girls are wearing so much. In the picture broad
cloth is worn over a guimpe Of crepe de chine.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
IN THE WORLD OF FASHION
By MAY MANTON

is moderately wide at the bottom and at each side
OF the jacket are inserted pockets the edges Of
which piped with silk and trimmed with fiat
bone buttons The jacket proper terminates
little above the hip-line at the back. with rufled
pepum joined at that point the fronts are shorter
and terminates just below the waist line The neck
is cut out to form V, and there is single breasted
closing accomplished by means Of five buttons and
button-holes and on each side OF the front is the
little inserted pocket. Across the back is a narrow
straight belt; the sleeves are cut long and close
fitting and the collar is a rolling one.
One Of the smartest skirts exploited for tennis
and for general morning wear with simple blouscs.
sweaters and the like, is made Of gabardine semi
circular in style, gathered at the upper edge and
has two patch pockets in 'front.' slightly curved
at the lower edges and well scooped out at the
upper. Each is ornamented with a single button.
AT the high wastine of the skirt is a stitched belt
of the material otherwise il is perfectly plain For
morning wear, white serge, white broadcloth and
white flannel suits are much liked and the coats
are either hip length or in bolero STYLE with the
skirts circular or semi-circuar, and frequently
organdie blouses are worn Herewith. An attract
i've model is made with a semi-circular skirt at
tached TO circular yoke. 1t is very short and
flares generously but by no means exaggeratedly.
The blouse is OF organdie, fastened right down the
front with straps OF material held by small pearl
buttons iron the top OF the high military collar 60
the belt. The coat is a short bolero and the Who'll.
effect is exceedingly chic and charming. From
Paris comes the statement that a great many Of
the tailored gowns are to be shown this Spring
and 10 great extent they will be used on the
street in place Of the coat suits. Undoubtedly
that statement and that condition If it proves TO
exist is due to the absence Of many men tailors
and for the consequent necessity TO depend upoi
woman's work. 1t is probable that we will have
the gowns and also the suits. and since the tailored
gowns for street are satisfactory with shouldef
wraps they will be acceptable as they always in
the Spring.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10

IT ERE in old Gotham, designers, dressmaIers
II and taors are busy making ready the
costumes that are to 60 South and West,
we are getting exceedingly interesting glimpses
and it is comparatively easy to draw inferences
as to what will be accepted with the coming of
Spring. That the February openings in Paris will
have their influence is OF course true but as has
been frequently stated, there seems to be sort
of cooperation or subtle instinct that borders
closely upon telepathy, in the world Of design and
what is being worn and what is being prepared for
Palm Beach and California may safely be taken as
an index Of what is to come.
An item Of especial interest is the width Of the
skirt for We have gone somewhat suddenly to the
faring silhouette from the narrow one and in not
a few instances there has been seen an extreme
that is far from good and beautiful and far from
wise. The best tailOrs and the best dressmakers
tunes and reports from the openings Of the big
hotels az Palm Beach assert that the very wide
skirt is not noted tailored garments but IS
reserved for evening and for the lingerie gowns.
Empire effects are conspicuous, skirts are very
short and there is a very notable tendency toward
tie use OF pockets, not alone for prosaic service,
but as a means OF trimming. A typical suit is OF
military blue broadcloth; the plain skirt is but
toned down the front but has what are known as
apron pockets and on these arc embroidered Oriental
Dragoh designs. There is simple little blouse Of
Chinese silk that is buttoned down the front and
belted with a narrow skirt braid This blouse
is finished with narrow but faring peplum over
the hips. The jacket is very short, jaunty one
with trimming found in the buttons only. What
ever may or may not come, it is fairly established
that tailored effects and simplicity OF finish the
marks Of the season.
An exceedingly handsome yet practical suit is OF
gabardine in one of the new shades OF blue that is
known as wall, the name coming from the fact
that the color resembles that which is on the walls
Of the California Exhibition Buildings. The skirt
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

ss67 Coat with or without Circular Skirt, "a to -
ss56 Sem-Circular Skirt, a. TO 81 waist.
ssos Coat in Military Style, "a to a bust
$3.50 Semi Circular Skirt, % 20 "a waist.
With High or Natural Waist Line.
s472-A Cutaway Coat, "a to a bust.
Perforated for Shorter Lengths
sso7 Four-Pece Skirt, "a to "a waist.
With or without Yoke, with High or Natura
Waist Line.
ss67 Coat with or without Circular Skirt. Al g.
AZ bust.
s557 -Four Gored Plated Skirt with Yoke, -
"a waist.
With High or Natural Waist Line
e547 Empire Coat, "a to AZ bust.
Perforated for Shorter Length, with Collar that cl
be Buttoned up Closely or Rolled Over with From
to Form Lapes.
s4oo-A Six-Piece Skirt, ~ to "a waist
With Empire, High or Natural Waist Lima