davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26
Y.M.C.A. MATRON
LEAVING THE CITY
Nrs- CaHs~ron Resigns. Effective Next
Msnth. o. Essums work az
Daytou. Hrr mome city.

Nrs Sterile CamsFoE. uatroa % the
s. 70 g. A.. has asked Co b. released
frasa Er- paslFi5r ia order 90 accept d
sissiiaF B9ss uiFH thr Y- - e.. A af
usFt1a OstH. ts ls underst1da that
ssr aHl leave sbost tss middle % Juiy
f5F EeF seW erit % worE.
wrs Csmer1a came 90 Rock Island
tus Years aEp. iHs' before she oBen-
5aE 9f ter eFa ssspeiati1a bgjidinE
Eer assisted iT enc selection and in-
sfsltstt1a 8f fs~ eggipmsut. and thea
proceeded t1 1FEsstsr fss enlargement
as che esfessrss ass tarraif1FF depart
rrags 6f ere s. 81. g.. A.. % Whieh she
sss Ned eaaFEr ever siaeT. Her 81
s5Fts Oh tEts t5aF have f9ss much 90
@ssr tss rsfTseFis ore % tse most
BaeafaF estfsE places in tse city. asd
90 create a srsiV F1ufiisT atmosphere
5a EsF 5iE bsilf5rs HeF kriHfat iHra-
sseF as tsF lives st ssasV FosaE men
eas aarsly BE- essimaseG-
ne s.. 20 g. A. loses e W@FaeF Hf
esessst eseFEV asd eHeiserT ia Nfrs
CaMsFss- &fF ts tssViHE is order 90
fsgefa 60 EFF OWE Bone rigV ~ Day
tss. ass bee s~a wos6 Wtt b. ia str
sss6eisFb5a wsFFs sHF Essaed hFF srss
steefiFsee fs fsfs lice 6f u1Fs she
e.ll saEs s place ss assistant On fFe
aasroe. ttrs Rec. sef Witt br charged
s5se eesvV Fesp6s ssb5tif5ss 5a corHrr-
F.8s wtss taT masaEFEFsg ~ tse
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

HAs- that loses its color and iGstr-.
o. ~hsr u fades. turns gray. dull and
iifrisss. fs caused By . lack OF sulphur
AZ ths a!r Our Erandnother made up
. mixture % sage Tea And Sulphur TO
keep h~- locks dark and beautiful. and
Thousands OF women and men who
value thA. evon color. that beautiful
dark shade os hair which Il 50 att-ao-
tive. Csc oaly this ole-time recipe
Nowadays 80 &c; this famous mix
-srs b asking AZ any drug store for a
s0-eeat bottle e -wyeth's Sage and
saiphEr Compound which da-kens
;he ksir 80 naturally. 80 evenly. thG;
aobo4y eAa possibly tell Il has been
Applied. Besides. :; takes OF dA1drGff.
stops sezip ifehiax and falling hair.
Noa tas. ea@prr = sponge or soft
brush ~ith "a and dra~ this through
yoz- hair. taking oas snail strand \; q
sfrns ~ zorairE the gray hair dis
appears: bat ~ha; delights the ladies'
wi:s Wyeth'E SAGE and Sulphur 10
,hs.. Besides beautifully da-kenias the
kgir after . s@~ Applications. u also
h-sa<s back the gloss and iustre and
gives q a. appearance ot abundance
Esrssr House pearaacy.-lAev-J
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26
MAGAZINE SHOWS
WORK OF ARCHITECT

The current issue % the Ohio Archi-
tset- Engineer and Builder. published
in Cleveland. Ohio. devoted its space
almost exclusively TO the work o.,
Hammond ~. whitsits. thc well known
Moline architect. The magazine is
fi'ed with attractive Illustrations of
euiidiHEE and residences. many Of
whirh are located in Rock Island and
which are the work 20 Mr. Whits.tt.
\ number o. PAGES are given over
On a description ~ the city % Moline.
and includes articles which tell of the
Industries the civic and social life %
che city. and other interesting facts 81
the Industrial development IN this To-
eziitv. The engraving VAS done by the
Photo Art Engraving company % this
city
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26
~ MArEIrT EILIOrT.

I ts ls repeated 5a Eiss6Ty thst Wses
c6l4aszs EFss esaEsf ssEet % the
sew wasiE BE- taassG ia wbat is Gnw
EaoWs ss ssr Wsss ladies' that 10. @
SAYS go BE- uz6sg % Ehr sea66t books
fs EEe eFss place. wFB vas CoiuM Mbzs
S6ese ssF be- vas an ifaslan aa4 stili
efssFs etsfa 30 vas q apantaFd- Hgi
IatstrVeF ~ vas hs saf soaas stand
fe Nth Queea tfEEfr- O. is reported
sF1sef sEe cigar stores that Lizzie
aaen=f Eer elsr1rafs 60 bay some
a16siTs boats f8r Carfs 90 come over
here aaE tss 1sf shat vas going on
az tsis ~ad % ere earth
Aster b. arrived here hs fourd John
Eazish aad Foeshoatss skootisE craps
eiSh q bsuch % tndtzas We hear
fr1a5 good aaSF0Tttf thar John and
cfris ased Co go Co school together
Therefore 90 seems theg should have
b-es fk~ brss % frisuts- Whsn John
Eeaish looked % and saw who it vas.
iassesa % Erasp.aE him bF she paw.
DO iamedfafeiv started ia Co haWi
.hia oat To have chris 90 break in
oa fim this Way made him real
arEry. john asa NOT faii 90 tell Chrta
sHas hr riEht have been gentleman
FHaNee- NN sEaEEla'aa" AaAA eH"Ha# a'AHrAa
EEss ts vas eoasinE John also
sh6aEhs that Chris vas an asfai Fat
head 60 cone ati she way over here %
a so6s@a boat SHEA he cotsif have
afstfe better tire bY hiFinE . Zsppe-
tir Doar think that chris vas a
boob H@ seat one % his men back
90 thr boat after q bag % popcorn
Wnsa cars pFcssafsd the popcorn 90
J6ka Ne stfaoss died % t0y. uitrth and
Eise Hs sksa fsfrodges4 Foeahontss 4
Co cars. Feeah6atas had iuss bought
= rsW sfEEt-eytie9sF car ane gave
carts his erss ride % az aus0nShiis.
is vas up 60 JoAn Saith 60 show so=e
<rzsssass toWzra chris for shs pop
aora Tns tkree rode oat 90 usio
aas assf4 eks~rs Joss pFsssafsf chris i
sfFk she essirs STATE.
As we All knovs sith0at looking o.
! sessot book. Coiazbss ts stiii in
1sss Whstsvsr became % oussa tsE-
- 60 oee tsows- Perhaps she died
q = broEsa bar shss So togne that
Ms hs4 Eivsa ksr tse slip
ESszs Years Later Black Hass h~-
ra-as seasalas@ss VIA Coiarabss. bat
sasashsN theF alE zns Ess ateaE vsFV
veil Htsek Hawk vas siyaFs uaesr
- fsspressscz shss Cots1zbas wss afr
- kss scalp AttkoeEs nos a9fHentie
: = proeas,s nat :, wss ntaek Haut
sks saanp~,s at tsss sirt oz fss ssnk
e Rsek river s-4 ezfi-f !, his Watch
-sWer uas ws 60 kzo- tn@s Black
tswk wosi9 q; tssFs ~ tss Eogr ss9 ]
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26
BrUEETER CASE WAS
TRIED THREE TIMES

Ns r-sttF Of retesst af ere segGias
sv ere sseesess eaarE aF EEE W8,ies
raeV corr earr f5s a wF5E ~ esFtrasri
Tr r-efsv ere f-etsaee Of ere appellate
r1srF er enc case sEs7ssE rse coca
sssT brsaEss eF Cert WsFsFFF ss s1-
ts,f yes sFfEsF U ts tSF.F rFsE rsst
hstsssseF Cor g. fssf ft wst BE- snfFFFt
fEsfssg fsr f1rssaeT ts esv8F ~ tfsse-
ssr rts case sac sees ss eesrt ssss
ssrze Eisass. tg grew s,aE 6f 40 isfssV
ts Ntssnsse wbFr q Es9e Es@msF fF,t
Gsef Esss tfs saef Zoe ste0G0 tts
see,tFs,t e. Hsltsesset is. ere efsG ease. o.
vss sebears,E Fa tsF Eeeeilsfs eaeFt
tstf reversed ast rers.se.ss't f5F ssast
Nfsr ere second Erssf r. ssst55s s5F a
sew ssfrfss vas greeted. sst ess ease
was FssFH Ea "a tnFt tfer. wEee ere
at.s tsFssF sssrea7s=,f Vss FEs asrEHeF ~
Fss aGTv IRE case vac EssFe Ea ere
ssnesrssF eeers srt ere tower e9ert
ivss sasss-sef
IRE esse sf fFes5F stsstsFsfs eEFr-
sss- sF FFs vsff sf nse5sI wsEtsEs,sE es-
ere ttfsf fIEEFtsE ees essF asf VEffE
v n BE reviewed sT ere sseFsess e9rsFt.
6s r. ease ts wEaEE a lsss@sss 6s
ss esf was rsFsFest ~ fsFF ts eiFelsls
esusE esre rhs sss ts sFsszss s8s
ses sssss sf oashsi ttsslsssfs 6s tEs
srassfs EFsE tsEesssE Etsss whies
ere eeeFoaFV fssEatts'5 sFEl5lsst. ASH
sE ere ser. IRE Garages ssssG we're
$50 fco. Neaeat wss Fssss Co Ess ss-
pei sssss eaart. sHf sss lswes easrs sue
ssfssIs retfsise ef Ess ttsstisE Coz
sseF rer r. wr5E % EssFasfsrt Co tsks
-ee case F1 tss ssfrsss eaaFt ga a.
tseesf f-ar Fs- sseestEtF eaert vas
E frHst Fssf-Hssv
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26

essfFrFres sf7afrf r. ~stssfarf %
practice 6er etsas~ ~ wHies vas an
ssrremFas te reircf frssfsissf afveF-
ElsfeE
rEerr vas a fsFttTF swsEFaisE %
Ees conscience of tsr Hgst.r mfst is
fs- lay ssrmaes s~esFes+ Eaef5ar
asa-s eT So r5F=E sEvrFr.sss aE-
rsa~tsd-s fras ss eseF chicago Fai-
PITS oE- sf tae s.Esfresss sssrFseEfs
V5sa refsrree- Co. ere sBrE % ter
r-ras rasvrrgfse was oppressed from
ssr s.sets bF o. a. GF9we+.i. sfvsftrs-
sag esrss=F ef ss~ rasE ttas9s cos.
eaer ff- ssF
sNffrfffs.aE ts sao EasFEF a power
t~ ssess -eE-sear ss se tFfs Del she
Hssss af ffssasssE ssf iasssrat forces.
res ofefser fse e.sEs sGVFrtfs5sE ts
e-srtr woe
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1890

Miss Edith Oswald was surprised by
90 couples of her young friends at her
home, SIT Second avenue, last even
ing.
The ninth annual commencement
exercises of st. Joseph's school were
held today. The class was composed
of Misses Rose McHugh, Agnes Sexton
and Alice Kane.
The corner stone of the new Y. NJ c.
A. building at the corner of Nineteenth
street and Second avenue was laid
this afternoon with appropriate exer-
cises. S. F. Houghton of Peoria made
the principal address.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26

June 2O-Protests were registered
with the census officials when it was
found that names OF many prominent
families in the city had been omitted.
a new switchboard and many other
improvements have been installed at
the Office of the Central District Tele-
phone company.
The Bailey Davenport mansion on
Seventh avenue was thrown open to
the social world for the first time in
many years last night. when Mrs. Mil
ton Jones gave a brilliant musicale.
June 21-John Normoyle is home
from college at Hankakee to spend
his summer vacation.
Hugh Curtis returned this morning
from college at Exeter. y. H, where he
graduated with high honors.
June 23-Dr. ". a. Paul has return
ed from a three weeks visit with rela-
tives in Maine.
June 24-The hottest day of the
summer was reached today when the
thermometer registered 95 in the
shade.
J. T. Kenworthy OF this city has
been selected TO give the principal ad-
dress at the celebration at Coal Val
ley. July 4
June 25-Dr. Carl Bernhard and
David ]. Sears were elected as mem
bers of the board of education at the
election yesterday, 2,375 votes being
cast.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26
Legal
Notice OF Publication.


State OF Illinois. Rock Island ooun-
ty-ss
In the circuit court TO the septem-
/ bcF term. a. ID. 1915. in chancery-
Ida Eyors. Lillian Coivin, Emma
Meyers. Mary Miller and Charles
smith. c1mplaluantE. VS..
Clara Garrison. Charles ]. smith
May Smith. Harold Schmidt. Ida
Brockman. Earl Close. katherine
Close. Lucille Miller. Bessie Miller
Caimcr. Anita Eyers. Corinc Smith,
Mabel Meyers Ryersou. Fred Meyers,
Emma C. Meyers. Irwin Alfred Brock
man. Louis a Brockman. Charles J.
smith as executor of the last viii and
testament of Katherine Schmidt. de-
ceased. Benz r. Schriver. Benz.
r Schriyer as executor OF the
last viii and testament OF Louis A.
Schmidt. deceased. sam Ryerson as re-
corder OF deeds of Rock Island coun>
-. Ill. George A. Price. sarah Fran
ces Price. George a Price as eNecu-
tor of the last viii and testament Of
Sarah L. Price. deceased: Charles J.
smith as administrator OF the
estate OF Henry II. Smith,
deceased. George p. Garrison, Otto r.
Evers. the unknown owners or parties
who may be interested in lot ten C0l in
Guycr 4 Lees addition TO the city Of
Rock Island. In Rock Island county,
III. or en- the trust deed thereon TO
sarah L. Price now deceased. and the
unknown heirs OF any person who may
have been interested in lot ten G0) in
Guycr & Lees addition TO the city
OF Rock Island In Rock Island county.
Ill. defendants. BIZ for partition. etc.
To the above named nonresident
defendants. Harold Schmidt. Earl
Close. Katherine Close. Lucille Mil
Ter. Bessie Miller Calmer. George A
Price. Sarah Frances Price. George \.
Price as executor of the last Will and
testament OF Sarah l.. Price. deceased,
the unknown owners or parties
who may be interested in lot ten GO)
in Guyer < Lees addition 10 the city
of Rock Island. in Rock Island coun-
u. Ill. or in the trust deed thereon 20
sarah L. Price. now deceased. and the
unknown heirs OF any person who may
have been interested in lot ten ClO) in
Guyer & Lees addition 20 the city OF
Rock Island. in Rock Island county.
III. and each and everyone OF you:
Afidavit of your nOn-residence and
OF the non-residence Of each of you
having been fled in the above en-
titled cause in the Office OF the under
signed clerk OF the circuit court OF
the county OF Rock Island and state OF
you are hereby notified that
the above named complainants have
filed In said court their bill of com
plant against you, on the chancery
side % said court; that a summons in
chaneery has been issued In said cause !
against YOU retrrnahle 10 the Sep /
,ember term a. n. 1918 OF said court. !
10 he begun and holden in the court T.
house In the city of Rock Island. in ,
said county and state on the third 4
Monday OF September !. n. 1915 at 4
which time and place you will appear
and plead. answer or demur 20 said 4
bill % complaint as you may see fit-
Dated N Rock Island. Ill. this 24th
lay OF June. a n. 1918.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE. 4
Clerk of said court
Walker. Ingram & Sweeney. Jack
ron. Hurst & Stafford. solicitors for
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26
-ammsr Glasses.

seseist ssmmsF classes ts stFe-
sarassF sef tgpssfisfsE are ss5sE
conducted 81 Gso0r.s GasiEess col
.-ss of EseE ts1esf f9s eae save
SIS 81 srro,tisE rtEes SOW ss oar ssas-
rssr class Asa foe ssFsiszL<Es. o. \.
1fllssr. ertsefset = lAGv1
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26
ID ArprerIafIrr LI.tener.

-Hrarieua.- said Nir. Msrkton. -thai
vas a vonarrfuiiy appealing and per
szsstF~ speech sou made
'rE~ audi~ucr seemed Co IKE IT.
-Yrs Ard was proud 20 b. one %
fh~ audience. tt's thr FIRST time that
vul have talked in chat confidential
snf respected tone 90 me iu year,
WsskiuEt1n star.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26
Notice.

Proposals for the general construc-
ton of a school building TO be erected
on the corner of Twelfth street and
Tenth avenue. Rock Island, ILL.,, and
also proposals for the plumbing. heat
ing and electric wiring will be re-
ceived up TO p. m, July 5, 1915, by
the architect, Olof Z. Cervin, Safety
building, Rock Island, III.
Certified check shall accompany
each bid as follows: General construc-
tion, $500, plumbing $3.50, heating $3.50,
electric wiring SIS. Checks shall be
made payable to H. H. Cleaveland.
president of the board of education
Plans may be had in the Office OF
the architect.
Right is reserved TO reject any or all
bids (Adv.)
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26
A SUNDAYS TRIP.

on ths Steamer Helen Blair through
ai6iin~ Locks. Ga Hampton and down
the rapids. Leave p 20. Returns s 80
g. on. Pare. 1fe-tAdvl
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26
TIE Ferry 1s the oHieksst Way
90 Cross the River.

Ter ttrkess f5r g eests Good ai
summer Etts en- cav 6s Sss spss'
Eres for 90 escss tSsv1
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26

housekeeping IN the great Dayton
building. where zoo men make their
home. and where the cafeteria serves
daily from 500 % 500 guests.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26
Dependability-
\ TORE than IS Concerns now

n TORE than Is Concerns now
Nj manufacture Tires.
We believe that everyone
of these makes as good Tires as he
knows how, at the lowest Cost his Ex-
perienee, Equipment and Methods make
possible
We believe that the average Tire
Manufacturer Is fair IN his treatment of
Adjustments. ard that few deliberately
Inisrepresent their product, either YER
ballv or in Print
We believe that no Tire Manufsct-
urer can afford to make statements in
print about his product, which state
ments cannot be borne ont by the per-
JorRGncs of his Tires, in actual atSe.
We believe that the Tire has never
been made which viii not 'Rirn-Cut"
If run fiat" for any considerable dis
tancc. and that many makers, including
ourselves. have 0ilcGys produced Tires
that would not otheylUiSs 'Rim-Cut'"
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26

an sss ssvs az sss sias 90 Tss
NrEss
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26
-VerSuS-
Claims

We believe that many more
Tires Break -at-the-Bead" than
Gut at the Rim.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26

UssstsEssa. D c. Jase zE-Wtshis
tsr rsss fsw aassEs agricultural land
of ss great ae area ss s84e ot tss
sss.sllsF ssatss VIII b. a4fsf 20 ne
wealth. ef fhs asfi1s tkrnzEs tks 0p-
re.rE % ere t1epssas Bate irr, katipe
sreieef .r New Wrtfe1 's fEs valley ~
ere $3.50 GrasfF river
rEe TESTED States reeizsaatl8a ser
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-26

w Der Riyeting system
of attaching the Tread
to the Carcass (by means of a
loosely woven fabric, which per-
rnits the raw Rubber to percolate
through its Ineshes and then Vul-
canize to Carcass and Tread) pre-
vents, TO a large extent, Tread
Separation.
We have long used this in
Goodrich" Tires. as a common
place part of our Precision policy,
but without laying any particular
stress upon it.
We believe that the Double
Cure" process, common with a
great many Tire Manufacturers
under different names, adds un-
necessary erpeHSe to Tire Cost.
which expense the Methods of the
Goodrich Factory eliminate
through its Precision Single
Cure.
We believe that the cutting
out of needless expenses like this
(which our Precision Methods
savel constitutes one of the
strongest reasons why the largest
Rubber Factory IN the World
(Ours) produces the greatest
Miieage-per Dollar of Cost-in
its Tires.
And
The PROOF of the Tire
is in the Mileage thereof"
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
1.-THE JUGGERNAUT"
Five-reel Vitagraph of Live Mott,
and Sensational Train Wreck.

The wrecking of a locomotive ar
three passenger ars while crossin
a high t~restle, on which are defecti1
railroad ties, provides the highly SCI
sational incident which deserves an
will win applause for "The Juggel
naut," and the scenes leading up t
the disaster arouse high suspens.
There is also a live theme in tn
play, something unusual in storie
constructed around mechanical acces
series. The vital motive and tn
characterization, particularly that o
Philip Hardin, raise "The Jugger
naut" above the %melodrama class t.
which it naturally belongs. 1t is di
rected against the greed and graft s.
rampant in railroad properties run
as stock-jobbing propositions rather
than in the public interest.
The central figure is Philip Hardin
the dissipated son of an old railroad
magnate. The latter's death brings
some of life's sweetest rewards to
Philip, including wealth and a beau
tiful wife. She dies and leaves him
a daughter who becomes a maternal
replica some twenty years later, at
a time when Philip has accepted q
railroad presidency as the tool Of q
stock manipulating syndicate. Mean,
while, growing in the legal profes.
sion to become district attorney is
Jonn Ballard. The lives Of these two
men are strangely interviewer at the
beginning Of their active careers
when they were classmates at COL
lege, Ballard assisting Philip to pass
his examinations and ex%tricating him
from a man-handling experience in a.
gambling joint. Though the rescue
was made at the peril of Billiards..
own life, the death of one of the
gamblers, supposedly at his hands,
puts a weapon in the hands of Philip
in case he clashes with his friend.
There is nothing heroic about Phil
ip; he is very human; he accepts the
wealth his father earned and the
lovely girl his friend gave up as two
of the prime essentials of happiness
on earth. He loves his wife while
she lives, and loves the daughter
after the mothers death. He would
even be scrupulous in business in re-
Spouse to District Attorney Billiards.
personal pleading, but he is dominat-
ed by the Wall Street clique, and he
reneges in favor Of the clique at q
time when public opinion runs high
against the deadly economy Of his
road. He the attorney with
exposure of his supposed crime only
to have his daughter reveal to Bal
lard no such crime was committed.
The end is tragedy. A train bear
ing Philips daughter is wrecked in
consequence of his business policy,
and he dies of heart failure in sight
of the wreck. Ballard is also on
hand, and he attempts the rescue Of
Philips daughter, but she expires,
and the attorneys closing act is TO
lay the girl beautiful in death, by the
side of her erring father-an artistic
conclusion.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
CORNER STONE
BETHEL CHURCH
Continued from page y

Aslak Nassett, T. H. Olson and Ole
Burwick were among the first men,
bers. Miss Manduis Bukkenburg was
the first minister and was succeeded
by Rev. j. j. Strand. The present
minister, Rev. C.. B. Ingebrigtson,
came to Daglum four years ago and
has a farm some eight miles south
west. Besides the Bethel church,
Mr.. Ingebrigtson breaches for the
following congregations: Bethany at
Hume; Midway at Midway; Lebanon
at Amidon, and Norman at Pierce.
Several delegates were present from
these congregations.
The membership of Bethel church
has increased rapidly until there are
now some thirty families. The SER
vices have always been in Norwegian
and the service Sunday was the first
English service ever held there. From
this on, every third service will be
in English, which means that many
English speaking families will prob
ably come into the church.
Among the Bethel church member
ship besides those already men
toned, are the following families:
B. J. Eide, Halvor Peterson, Hans
Peterson, Helmer VOLTA, Robert Holm,
Karl Holm, Hans N~otviett, Anton
Burwick, Albert Burwick, John JAG
OLSON, Jens Jacobson, Arthur How
land, Ole Peterson, Peter Nasset.
Peter Remme, Bernice Nasset and
Andrew Nasset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of
South Heart. ATTORNEY Simpson, T,
N. Hartung, Andrew Baird, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Ayers of Dickinson were
among the Daglum visitors Sunday.
The Daglum settlement has made
wonderful progress and there is not
a better farming community any
where. Nearly all the farms have a
large acreage in crop and crops this
year are a gold mine. A resident of
Daglum says the prosperous farming
there is largely due to the fact that
Messrs. Hossfield, Stillingwarf, F.
Dolen, Kruger and B. VOLTA went in
there in the first years of the settle
ment with their powerful breaking
outfit and a second has since been
put in by Helmer VOLTA. Many of the
Daglum farmers are interested in
the Farmers elevator at South Heart
and their grain will nearly all go to
that market instead of to New Eng
land if the roads r kept in good
condition.
Sunday, July 10, all the Bethel
church congregation and their friends
are invited to a coffee party given
for the benefit of the church by Mr.
and Mrs. B. O. Thorkelsen of South
Heart at their new summer home in
the beautiful grove a half mile south
of town.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
RED TRAIL BRIDGE
ASSURED At MED0RA

The Little Missouri bridge is nov
an assured fact. The main officers Of
the National Parks Highway met the
Billings county commissioners in ses
sion at Medora on Thursday after
noon, and it was agreed to advertise
for bids for this bridge in the next
issue of the official papers of the
county. The bridge is to be a steel
structure, built in the most substan-
tial manner on concrete piers, and
will span the river about $50 feet
north of the present N. P. railroad
bridge. The work will begin as soon
as possible after thirty days from
the first publication of the notice for
bids.
The officers of the Highway AS
ISOLATION are most enthusiastic with
the booster spirit of the county off,
Gals and citizens of Medora, and the
travelling public can rest assured that
the building of the bridge will be
pushed with all speed possible in
erecting a safe and important struc-
ture,