davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
DINNER AND BOX PARTY
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT

MT, Henry Key Milner was host at a box party at the Lyric followed by beautiful dinner at the Country club .ast evening in honor of Miss Susie Martin.
 Those asked to share this courtesy were Miss Susie Martin, Miss Gustrine Milner, Mrs Dexter of Montgomery, Mrs. Abel, of New York. MT. and Mrs. W. II. Ket- tig, pr. and Mrs. S. R. Benedict, Mrs w. L. Martin, MT. Thomas W. Martin, Hon. W. L. Martin, MT. George Ward, MT. H. $. Going, MT. c. A. Allen and MT. Milner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
SHERRILL-M'COOL
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Ethel McCool to MT. Edgar Bomar Sherrill will be solem- nized Thursday afternoon at o'clock af 'the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. D. McCool. Rev 8. T Slaton, pastor of the Norwood Methodist church. will perform the ceremony.
 Miss McCool will be attended by her cousin, Miss Valla McCool, as maid of honor and MT Homer Stivey will be MT Sherrills best man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

The members of the Flower club were entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs A. B. Davenport at her home ir Vivian. Nasturtiums were used to decorate for the event and the same flowers decorated the score cards for the game of forty-two. An ice course vas served late in the afternoon Those present were Mrs. J. A. Monfee. Mrs. T. c. Wood. Mrs. H. A. Reviere. Mrs Ecmund Ewing, Mrs. Marvin Walker, Miss Louella Stiles. Mrs. F. w. McDon- aid and Mrs. Davenport
 pr. and Mrs. H. A. Reviere. Dr. Olin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
INTERESTING CONCERT
 BY TREBLE CLEFT CLUB

Not many of the audience that so thoroughly enjoyed the young violin ist, Karel Havelicek who assisted In the Alice Nielsen concert Saturday. are aware that Birminghams brilliant vio- linist, Robert Dolejsi, and MT Have
 Heck both are of Bohemian parentdge and both spent several years with the same teacher in Vienna. Their being
 under the same tutelage explains the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
HELP ALABAMA RISE ON
 THE EDUCATION LADDER

Remember, people of Birmingham, or Monday, June ', the governor of Ala bama has issued proclamation for Hit eraey Day.
 day that should appeal to the loyal sons and daughters of Alabama, day that should arouse the desire to eIim- mate from our state the blot of illit- eracy day on which all the people of this city, county and state should band together young and old, rich and poor, to form plans and secure places in which to suitably instruct those who's unfortunate surroundings and condi- tlons have made them so handicapped.
 It is duty we owe our state, our
 
 Miller and Miss Julia Miller motored to Calera Sunday.
 MT. George Snead has returned from Chattanooga accomps nied by his moth CT, Mrs. Mary Snead who will be his guest for sometime.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Lusk of St. Clair are visiting relatives in Wylam
 Miss Mabel Ellis of Vivian and MT J. w. Miller of Danville, Ill, were married at the Five Points Methodist church Saturday afternoon. They left immediately for Danville where they will make their home.
 Mrs. Wayland Jones left yesterday Tor Evergreen, where she will be the guest of Senator and Mrs. w. C.. Crumpton.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. M Dewberry are guests of Mrs. Annie Mason and Mrs. Hall Johnson in East Lake
 Mrs J. c. Dawson and Miss Emma Wood left yesterday for St. Clair Springs, where they will be chaperones tor the house party which is being given by Sigma Nu fraternity of How . ard college
 MT. and Mrs S. T. Batson entertained a party of friends at a picnic at Flat Creek Falls yesterday in honor of Mrs Alice Barker of Selma, who is the guest of Mrs Carl Barker. The party left West End at an early hour and spent delightful day, returning late in the evening.
 Mrs. R. D. Ringland will entertain the Matrons' Five Hundred club Thurs Two club will meet Friday with Mrs Carl Barker.
 MT. D. R. Ringland is i'll at his home in West End.
 The Camp Fire Girls met at the home of Miss Lillys Rockett Saturday after noon and held an annual election of off cers. Miss Rockett was made president
 (COntinued on page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
GHEESLING-P PERKINS
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Frank T. Perkins of Att lanta announce the engagement of their daughter, Alberta, to MT. Henry Carlton Gheesling of Birmingham, the wedding to take place June 24 No cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
MADDOX-SYKES
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Iar. and Mrs. G. W. Sykes announce the engagement of their daughter,
 MGUde Murtice, to MT. George w. Madg6i COX. The date of the wedding is to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
MISS WOODS PUPILS
 GIVE RECITAL,

The following programme was given ty the pupils of Miss Gertrude Wood Saturday afternoon at Clark & Jones hall:
 Song of the Seashelr' Krogmann
 Idalene Meadows Fading Flowers" .. Krogmann
 Myrtle Goodrich Blowing Bubbles ......... Orth Ocean Freezes Waltz" ... .Krogmann
 Virginia Kochritz. "March of the Little Men" ...... Orth Humping Rope" .. Marie Crosby
 Alma Dickson. Kings March" Q. =. .. Kreutzer
 Robbie Harrell. At the Dance" . Paul Opper Elvie Harrell. "Ballade," Opp 100 .... Burgmuller
 Bertrand Hendricks. 'Pastoralle" ................ Hitz
 Leta Mae Hendricks "Etude Melodique" .... Raff
 Nina Sides. Rustic of Spring. ....... Sindins
 Lula Mehaffey. Berceuse" .................. Schythe Polish Dance" ...,..... Scharwerka
 Nina Sides. fargo .................... Handel "Arabesque" .......... Chaminade
 Lula Mehaffey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01

I hereby signify my willingness to become teacher in my com munity, to one or more illiterate persons, and thereby assist in statewide campaign to remove illiteracy.
 aie ''.'............. Address ................ ooon's ''.'.'.... ............... i'' .'.-...'....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01

Mrs. Sidney M. Ullman, Social Service Department, Age-Herald:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
Matters of Moment Here and Elsewhere

CuId
 and Personal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01

Mrs Frank citarike of Birmineban, n, who was Mary Cockrell of Mobile, will chaperone' Miss Augusta Clarke, debu- tante daughter of General Louis. for the university dances. They will be Y ith Mrs. William McGiffert on Seven teenth avenue, Tuscaloosa
 Miss Augusta Clarke, who has been
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25
FIRST TERM Of tuURT
HATTIE WADE'S CASE

News:-Slope county's first term of
district court, presided over by the
Hon. W. C. Crawford, judge of the
tenth judicial district, convened at
Amidon on Monday, September 18th,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and
continued until about the same hour
on Tuesday. Court was held in the
home of County Judge Fred White,
there being no room in the court
house. 1t was a short session but
there were many important cases up
for trial, including the hearing on the
lnjunctlons against the building of
the court house at Amidon and the
bridge across the Little Missouri at
Marmarth. Another important case
was the trial of Hattie Wade VS..
William and Allie Major, involving
the ownership of a half section of
land in Slope county.
It will be remembered that this
ase was given publicity in the News
and the Dickinson Press last winter.
Mrs. Wade arrived in Medora on
February 23rd, with money to redeem
the west half of section %15-134-1OO,
which had been sold at sheriff's sale
and bid in by the mortgage, Mr..
Major. The land was sold in Billings
county and Mrs. Wade, not knowing
of the division of the county supposed
that Medora was the proper place to
redeem the land. Her money was &C
cepted there by a sheriff who later
found that he could not issue a GER
tifcate of redemption. Mrs. Wade
was held there for several days by
some mistaken legal advise and then
went to Dickinson, where she secured
the services of Attorney J.. P. Cain,
who prepared proper papers and sent
her to Amidon. On account of the
deep snow, cold weather and hard
travelling she did not arrive until
February 81, just one day too late
to redeem the land. Sheriff Johnson
was unable to issue a certificate of
redemption as the time had expired.
The court held that she had a right
to redeem the land but that Mr..
Major might be able to get a judg-
ment for one half the land because
of a vendors lein against Lee Wade.
Sheriff Johnson had acted according
to law in refusing to issue the certiti-
cate of redemption and was absolved
from any blame in the matter. Theo.
B. Torkelson, attorney for the defence
was unable to be present and the de-
PENDANTS side was represented by
Attorney Emil Scow.
The following attorneys were pres
emit: w. F. Burnett, L. A. Simpson
IT. F. Nurtha, F. C. Hebron, J. P,
Cain and H. A.. Burgeson of Dickin-
son; Otto Thress and Charles Simon
of New England, Emil Scow Of Bow
man, Attorney Leavitt Of Miles City
and C. M. Branson, states attorney
for Slope.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25
DUNN COUNTY

A teachers institute opens in Man.
ming October 18:
Material is on hand for the stock
yards at Werner.
F. A. Little of Fayette is recover
ing from pneumonia. .12a.P" .-zt.,n T..
Fred Ablemann forbids hunting on
his land bordering on and a part of
the Big Slough.
Bids are being asked for a 4O-foot
steel bridge on section 1~6-141-93, be-
tween Stark ard Dunn counties. a-trt,
The new court house at Manning
has been completed and the county
officials are happy.
The Fayette district votes Octob-
er 2 on bonding to build a school
house on the southeast corner of IL
144-97.
George w. Eggert and Miss Hattie
". Gongoll of Oakdale were married
on the 18th by County Judge Morton
at Manning.
Lewis Palmer Of Manning has re-
turned to the University at Grand
Forks and Donald Palmer is attend
ing school in. Fargo.
The first wedding in the new court
house was that Of George w. Eggert
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25
GOLDEN FLATS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Blucker visited
at the Lanphear home last Sunday.
Our school is progressing nicely
with Miss Gladys Candee as teacher.
Lewie Nichols made a trip to
Killdeer last week.
A. P. Nichols purchased a team
of horses from Chas. Adams last
week.
S. Blank has a fine we'll of water.
They went down about 112 feet and
have ~ #. of water.
Some are trying to shock thresh in
this vicinity but most of them have
granaries yet to build.
j.. A. Wilcox is getting ready tc
build a new house this fall and use
the old n for a granary.
A heavy frost struck the Flats or
the 18th and 18th of September, do.
ing considerable damage.
Emma Nichols commenced he1
school in Glerup district last Thurs
day, the 10th of September.
Chas. Adams shipped his beef stool
last week from Killdeer. Glenn Var
Vleet and Fred Anderson make ship
ments this week to Chicago.
Mrs. V. F. Anderson and Esthe,
Lanphear made a trip up in the Mar!
country last Saturday to visit thej:
sister, Mrs. R. G. Gillespie.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many Dickinson People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Know it.

Many Dickinson People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Know it.
Do you have the backache? T.
Are you tired and worn out? r
Feel, dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Likely your kidneys r at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Read this Mandan testimony.
Mrs. w. P. Reynolds, Main St.,
Mandan, N. D., says: "Severe pains
across my back, frequent headaches
and dizzy spells caused me much an
noyance. I came to the conclusion
that my kidneys needed attention and
got a box Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
They gave me prompt relief and after
using them a short time, I was cured.
I still think well Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and recommend them now as
highly as I did some years ago when
1 told how much good they had done
me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Reynolds had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Secretary Thomas Hall has issued
charters for the following new com-
panies:
The Mininberg Automatic Advertis-
ing Co., Dickinson, Stark County; in
~corporators, Nathan Mininberg, Will
son Eyer and E. Mininberg, all of
Dickinson, N. D.; capital stock $685.
600. Filed August "a.
Farmers Cooperative Union Ele-
vator Co., Dickinson, Stark County;
incorporators, John J. Lob, W. J.
Motley, D. E. Shipley; capital stock
$4,000. Filed August 20.
The Threshermen's Union of Stark
County, North Dakota, Dickinson,
Stark Co.; incorporators: Frank x.
Wanner and H. Froehlich, both of
Dickinson, N. d., and John Rettinger,
Havelock, N. D: Filed Sept 18th.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25
and Miss Hattie W. Gongoll of the
Oakdale country.

and Miss Hattie W. Gongoll of the
Oakdale country.
Register of Deeds Scott, Deputy J.
D. Harris, Clerk of Court Joslin and
County Judge Morton have moved
into their offices in the new court
house at Manning.
A report comes from the north that
J. H. Johnson, formerly of Dickinson,
and Charles Palmer of Manning have
bought the Killdeer Tribune of E. K.
Jenkins. However, the report is
not confirmed by either of Mr.. Jenk-
ms papers.
The officers and the entertainment
committee of the Ladies Aid society
gave a public reception at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klein at Hal
liday Monday evening in honor of
the local minister, Rev. Ischy and his
bride, who have recently returned
from the east.
DR.. Bailey and family autoed into
town Wednesday and were the guests
Of their old friends, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Partridge. DR.. and his family
a recently returned from an eX-
tensive tour of the Pacific coast
country and look as if they had en-
joyed themselves to the utmost. Their
numerous friends in this vicinity
were glad to see them again.-Settler,
The Lutheran church of Dunn Cent
er, the largest in the entire county,
is rapidly approaching completion and
on Saturday evening, September rs,
everybody is invited to be present
when the building will be turned over
to. the building committee by the con-
tractor, Albert Langlee, and the COM
mittee in turn will hand over the
keys to the trustees. A short pro-
gram will be rendered and lunch
served by the ladies about supper
time.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25
SNOW

Hans Hanson is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Bergquist called
at Lindhe's on Sunday.
F. E. Martins called at Lindhe's and
H. Hanson's on Monday.
School started Wednesday. We are
glad to have Mr.. Schafer with us
again this year.
Mrs. H. Hanson, Mrs. Pendleton
and Harriet were Gorham shoppers
last Friday.
The various gardens presented a
d%ilapidated looking appearance after
the heavy frost of Sunday night.
Corn and flax also suffered.
Word was received from Mr..
Schermerhorn, that his sister passed
away the day following his arrival
at Cashton, Wis. He expects to be
back soon.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25
- ~ 2 persons $1.oo
100, 2 persons $50.
1.50, 2 persons ESQ

Rooms without Running Water .---T -----------s. B 2 persons stoo
{D RoomssN with Hot and Gold Running Water --------;. 100, 2 persons a $50
y Rooms with Private Bath s15O z persons 20
RoomssM with Local and long distance Telephone ad Electric Call Bells
Public bath nr conWMience off, atrons not desiring private I. BATH &
the most reasonable priced cafe in connection, with everything In season.
@##M - Always our aim to please @
##s%A%@aEHS%@### Cafe open 615a . n. until IdyghG - %#@@&#M ##
a# G.. RAY Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23

done, the precaution can be carried further and the joints partially cook ed before being stored away Care should be taken, however, to see that the recooking is thoroughly done.
 Hot weather also calls for addition al precautions on the part of the housewife in regard to canned prod ucts. Once these have been opened and exposed to the air, they spoil as not more quickly-than fresh food The contents of a can should therefore be disposed of without delay. In no event should be left in the can after it has been opened but should be used at once unless the housekeeper wishes to ''air'' the canned material which some believe is desirable. If this is done, the can contents should be trans ferred to a, clean earthen or glass dish and put away for an hour or two in a cool place where dust will not reach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
NAwANAGAR's RULER.

Among the native potentates of In
 dia, now leading their dusl<y soldiers in the fighting in France, one of the most distinguished is His Highness Kumar Shri Ranjitsinhji, Maharaja Jern Saheb of Nawanagar, who is fa- nous as a cricket player and is the author of '"The Jubilee Book of Cricket" The ruler of Nawanagar has shown himself as fficient on the battlefield as on the cricket field, which is saying great deal He was born at Saoodar, in the province of Kathiawar, the son of Jiwaninhji, and is now in his forty-third year. AS a boy he was adopted by his uncle, Jam shri Sir Vibhaji Jam Saheb of Nawanagar, and by him was given an excellent education at Raj kunaar College in India, and at Trim
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
The Cause of Inefficiency
 Tn The Police DepaT tment
<HE REMARKS of Harry G. O1iphant on the ma

Harry G. Oliphant the matter of police protection timely They will find sympathetic every disorganizaton of the Bridgeport police force been noted The force parazed by politics. EaInpered interference of commissioners the executive department discouraged the political assaults the veterans in the 
 Ever since the increased political debts it has decreased efficiency The the less
 Nor this strange police force not under discipline members of which look politicians instead of to their officers cannot do good work It astonishing under all the cond to the given by the police has been good it iss
 The remedies for this situation several Let the polit hands off.
 Let the attacks the veterans of the force Let it be understood that good will not be into lngs because somebody wants their places
 How force do good work, when every fifth wondering he will chance into the shoes his Must not such condition result inef fcency. It must and it has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23

ity College. Cambridge. While a student at the great English universi- ty the future maharaJa developed a. passion for cricket, and became in ternationaIly famous in that game. His greatest reputation as a cricketer was gained with the Sussex County Cricket club, and he was at the head of the Sussex averages from 1895 to 1905. He was champion batsman for All England in 1896 and again in 1900. In ,1897 he toured Australia with StoddartAs All England cricket club. When his cousin died in 1906 he ascended the ancient throne of Nawanagar, The naharaja is an all- round sportsman, and an adept in the Indian sport of pig-stfcking, and in shooting, tennis, angling. cycling, racquets and skating, as well as cricket. As a soldier the maharaja is an imposing figure, and he has sew eral times demonstrated his bravery and his cooIness under fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
od are not yet complete.
 To Supply Harvest Hands


 While that highly important work progresses regularly, the Department of Labor is maeing special prepara- tions for the coming wheat harvest in Oklahoma Kansas, Nebraska, and the Dakotas. It is cooperating with the National Farm Labor Exchange recently organized in the wheat belt. When local arrangements are complet in those states the Department of La bor will open headquarters at Kansas City for the purpose of completing its special preparations with reference alike to the interest of wage-earners and of employers.
 In that connection there are hopes of some experim entation with plans the department are considering, on a. scale more comprehensive than that of wheat harvesting, for establishing an nua1 vacations for wage-earners. The essential theory of these plans is that all interests could be better served if the sporadic demands for seasonal work of various kirfds were system atica11y met by wage-earners on va cation. Details are not yet developed. Little more can now be said than that a vacation in its best sense is not a mere t1oafing'' or tdawdling'' oppor- tunity. It is an opportunity for re- creation by varying ones acticities and becoming acquainted with new scenes and new interests.
 Probably little more would be need ed than a thoughtful organization of vacation c1ubs among wage CTS and a little congressional legislation enabling the Department of Labor and the Interstate Commerce Commission to cooperate with reference to special transportation rates for the purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
THE MAYORS DITY TOWARD
 COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

MAYOR WILSON believed the city manager plan best he should voted His given to i'm for the expression of his personal will He did voe he for the five plan, possibly knowledge this plan by persons studied. question.
 The five plan the advantage trial The city plan endorsed by experience The natural to the five plan and then a trial of the city manager
 Mayor Wilson's present remarks They show traces of that dissatisfaction with felt organization. circles.
 The show his good faith by taking the steps install the commission plan, rapidly possible.
 dissatisfaction methods of government conclusive doubt that they wish the program at the earliest possible moment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
GOVERNOR DRUMBAUGH's VETO.
C4 oVERNoR DRUMBAUGH has vetoed the

~ OVERNOR DRUMBAUGH has vetoed repeal of the NJ full crew law which passed by the Pennsylvania legislature after costly publicity campaign the railroads and after the members had been subjected activities lobby governor that the full b adding train crews has materially the public safety hazard to railroad workers.
 Scarcely anybody study the figures wrecE them with the number of employed operating the railroads believing that the full crew bills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
THE IMPORTANT SUBMARINE.

SUBMARINE grows importance each passing
 A week of war All reports to show that the great fleet which the allies brought to the Dardanees lnerned avoid world there must be less submarines than
 so that submarine worth perhaps $500OO several millions worth Of batehip desroyers The submarine is essentially of defense best work close oits coast It should be multiplied in the United States Five marines would be abundant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
MAYORS OF STATE WILL
 MEET HERE TUESDAY.

The summer meeting of the May ors' association of Connecticut which was to have taken place here yesterzs day will be held at the Stratfeld hos tel on Tuesday, June 29, instead. Compensation Commissioner E. q. Buckingham is arranging the details of the meeting. It is expected that 25 mayors or former mayors will att tend Besides Commissioner Buck inghan, former Mayor Wallace A Dunn of Norwa1k and former Mayor James A. Miles of Danbury compose the committee of arrangements. -.e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
SECOND HAND ICE PLANT IS NOT WANTED.

EFT TT BE settled Bridgeport does not A intend be jobbed with second plant With the past five six there have been great improve ments in ice making machinery A plant to have of must be equipped with be to date every respect
 To embark in the purchase of abandoned terial of antique vintage is cripple the enterprise ginning and to defeat the purpose plant be esta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
BRIDGEPORT LEADING.

66T RIDGEpORT TAXES leada The admission is from
 p the Gourant It is belaed, but welcome thing happened time long five years ago. Federal Federal census is taken will by say 75oo0 It is New Haven that rembe supremacy Hartford take place will be Bridgeport New Haven, Waterbury Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

No definite action has yet been ta- ken toward the consolidation of the North and South Congregational churches. Rev. R. L. Swain of the South church will appoint a com rnittee who will confer with a similar committee of the North church to dis cuss means for and the advisibility of uniting in one ecclesiastical body.