davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31

County, Bismarck and Panama
Expositions will be held in the rooms
Of the Commercial Club on Monday,
August End, at 4 p. m.
The committee having this in
charge will be glad to meet all inter-
ested and to know their desires in
this matter.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31

Don't forget the free tree PROPOSE
ton offered by the School of Forestry
at Bottineau or the free shelter belt,
by the Great Plains Station at Man.
dan,
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31

BY a recent Minnesota law, news
paper voting contests are a direct
violation of the statutes and several
have been called off. This would be
a good law for North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31
DUNN co. SUNDAY SCHOOL CON

The workers of the International
Sunday School association of this state
have planned for a two days conven-
ton for Dunn county at Halliday this
Saturday and Sunday, July 81 and
August 1. The Rev. Walter A. Snow
and Mrs. Snow, state secretaries, will
be present and the following from
Dickinson have places on the pro-
gram: Allen A. Harleman, Rev.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31

Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
S-39-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31
COMING EVENTS

, JULY 18-A U G. 6-Revival <
, meetings at Methodist (
church. (
, JULY 3O-31-Frontier Days
at Medora. <
, JULY 31-Old Settlers Picnic (
, at Gladstone. <
, JUNE 28-JULY SIS u M
> mer School. <
, AUGUST dickinson Ball <
, Team at Mandan. <
AUGUST 4-Hagenbeck-Wa
, lace Circus. <
> AUGUST French Horse <
, Inspection.
, AUGUST 8-W erner Ball <
> Team at Dickinson.
, AUGUST 15-Mandan Ball (
, Team at Dickinson. (
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31

STARK COUNTY EXHIBITS
A meeting of those interested in
farm and other products for the Stark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

the interest displayed by 30 many SYRIA
cuse manufacturers. My work has been
made easier through their splendid CO
operation"
lisa " ard; The work has been excep-
tionally encouraging. The way in which
men are taking hold OF the new cooper
attve council idea promises great things
Francis Miller; Syracuse was a little
slow in getting started. but Syracuse il
all right"
Comment by Officials.
syracusans had these comments in re-
turn.
Mayor-Elect Stone. Il believe that
Syracuse has been benefited by the sun
day campaign"
Willard A. Rell, chairman of the re-
publican county committees: "Flnel /
believe he has done much good"
George r.. Fearon. assemblyman from
the Third district: The effect will be
seen for long time to come"
Calvin Mccarthy. leaaer OF prohibit
ZIONIST forces in the county: 1T is the
biggest thing that ever came to this city"
John c. Boland. secretary OF the re-
publican county committee: Syracuse is
a better city TO live in since he has been
here"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
River Boosters
Elated Over the
Latest Report

Missouri river freishting by barge lines
viii be greatly stimulated as the result
OF the War departments recommenda-
ton 20 congress that the project for a
six-foot channel be continued" says
Commissioner Robert Ananley OF the
Omaha Commercial club.
The War departments Recommendation
was made 20 congress Friday. In spite
OF tbs adverse report OF Lieutenant Col
onel Herbert peakyne. the engineer OF
the var bureau IN charge OF the Missouri
river diatrict IL is considered a great
victory for the Omaha and Kansas City
liver shipping interests. who have worked
hard for some time IN opposition 70 Dea-
kyne's adverse view.
Now that Il Il evident that the gov
eminent engineers look with favor on
Missouri river development between Kan
sas City and 81 Louis. more capital win
Be invested A freight barge enterprises
on the river" declares Commissioner
Aaniey. The future probability a.
ehaunel development IN the Missouri
above Kansas CITY also appears brighter
which 4 o. more immediate interest," a.
Omaha shippera~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

most distinctive OF the latter being one
from the speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark.
There were many vases. ancient and
modern, quantities OF glass, pottery and
silver. books and pictures, an ancient
Chinese box, and large mahogany din
ing table.
bracelet OF Brazilian tournamalines
and an ornament OF tropical bird feathers
came from South America. From Bel
gian children came pillows, pieces OF
lace, engrossed parchments and other
articles including embroideries. all in
scribed with cards showing gratitude for
the presidents sympathy. often ex-
pressed, for the sufferers Of the war.
Gifts came also from the pupils OF the
Benedictine nuns at Liege and the chill
dren OF the Liege school NJ st. eronica
The children Of SPA. a Belgian watering
place. sent Jewel case inscribed HON
age and gratitude of Spa"
Names Not Given.
In view Of the desire OF the president
and Mrs Wilson that as little publicity
as possible attend their wedding names
OF those sending wedding gifts have been
WlNnHttu ITOH Aht HAOAN
number received, however, completely
upset the plans for cataloguing and
classifying them at the brides house
and the work will be turned over to the
White House attaches. When the gifts
are sorted IL is understood all those hav-
ing intrinsic value which came from per-
sons unknown TO the president or Mrs.
Wilson will. much to their regret. be
returned.
The president and Mrs. Wilson are ex-
pected to return to the capital on or be-
fore January 4, when congress reconvenes
The Pan-American reception in the White
House on the night OF January will be
the social function of the season. which
is expected TO be unusually brilliant.
The guests at the wedding include: Mrs
William H. Boiling of this city, the
brides mother; Mrs. Matthew H. INJURY,
Annistion. Ala; Mrs. Alexander II. Gait
Of this city and Miss Bertha Boiling, sis
ters OF the BRIDE her five brothers, John
Randolph Boiling Richard w. Boiling
and Julian Boiling, of this city; Dr. w.
F. Boiling. Louisville, KY. and Rolfe z.
Boiling of Panama; her brother-in-law,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

and silver net with a court train OF cream
crepe embroidered in leaf sprays Of gold
A single moon flower caught her corsage
at the waist Mrs. Alexander II. Gait
OF this city. another sister. wore robin
egg blue chiffon velvet with silver bands
and a black tulle sash with crushed roses.
Miss Bertha Boiling. the brides third
sister. wore a gown OF torquoise blue.
Above a full skirt OF blue chiffon over
white lace founces fell a panier draped
overskirt Of blue taffeta embroidered in
gold and silver The bodice Of chiffon
was over heavy bands Of gold lace and
q high girdle was OF flower embroidered
silk.
Wear Evening Dress.
All the men in the party, which, out
side Of the relates, included Secretary
Tumulty and DR.. Grayson, the presidents
physician. wore conventional evening
dress.
Upstairs in the BRIDES house one room
was set aside Tor the wedding gifts.
which ran into the hundreds. despite in
timations from the White House that
nothing should be sent by any others than
relatives and close friends.
IN oeterence TO inc president wishes
the houses OF congress sent no gifts
officially. but many members sent per-
sonal remembrances. The Virginia dele
cation. representing the native state OF
the couple sent a loving cup. Wytheville,
the brides home town, sent a miniature
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling. her parents. The
Pocahontas Memorial association. in
recognition Of Mrs. Wilson's descent from
the Indian princess OF that name, sent
bronze statuette of Pocohontas. The
Menominee Indians Of Wisconsin sent a
handsome bead belt. The former queen
OF Hawaii sent a scarf. Minnesota women
sent a wedding cake. Every member Of
the cabinet a gift.
other Gifts of JeweIry.
In addition to the presidents diamond
brooch. there were other gifts of jewelry,
among them a diamond brooch set in
sapphires and a gold and sapphire brace
let. There were so many fans that it is
said that Mrs. Wilson will have a diff
ferent one for each evening during the
social season. There were candlesticks
and eompotes in quantity. among the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
PRESIDENT AND
MRS. GAIT ARE
QUIETLY Welded
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page one)
travelling dress, a black silk velvet gown
with a picture hat Of black beaver with
no trimmings whatever. except one
feather. slightly upturned on the left
side. At her throat she wore the presi-
dents wedding gift, a magnificent dia-
mond brooch.
The skirt OF her gown was Of walk
ing length and cut on full lines. The
waist had silken embroidery OF blue,
shading from the deep tones Of royal
blue to delicate shades Of pastel and was
threaded with silver.
The lower part Of the waist was en-
broldered on black net over a band OF
silver In the design Of lilies. below which
was a girdle Of black velvet. The sleeves
OF the gown we're Of black net fashioned
in tiny tucks with long bell shaped cuffs
OF embroidered velvet, which came we'll
down over the hands. Her collar which
was high and up standing was of black
lace. When she left on her honeymoon
journey. Mrs Wilson wore over her gown
a fur coat of broad tail with bands Of
yukon and muff to match. She wore a
chinchilla collar.
what Daughters Wore.
Miss Margaret Wilson, the presidents
eldest daughter. wore sapphire blue
velvet gown with sapphire and velvet
trimmings. Mrs. william @. McAdoo, his
youngest daughter. wore blue silk brocade
with fur and silver trimmings. Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre. his third daughter.
wore rose chsrmeuse with cream lace.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the presi-
dents cousin, wore yellow silk and gold.
Mrs. Boiling. the brides mother. wore
a costume Of richly jetted net over an
underskirt Of satin Of appliqued in kings
blue. A short train was caught at the
left side of the girdle with a cluster OF
pink crushed roses. She wore old canoes
set in pearls which che wore as a bride.
Mrs. w. II. Maury Of Admission. Ia,
sister of the bride, wore white crepe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

Alexander II. Gait. OF this city; three sis
ters-in-law, Mrs Julian b. Boiling. Mrs.
Rolfe f. Boiling and Mrs. Richard w.
Boiling; Secretary and Mrs. william @.
McAdoo, Mr.. and Mrs Francis b, Sayre
Of williamstown, Mass, Miss Margarst
Wilson. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, The
presidents cousin; Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
II. Wilson OF Baltimore, the former the
brother Of the president; Miss Alice VIII
son. the presidents niece: Mrs. Anne
Howe OF Philadelphia the presidents sis
ter; Mrs. Anne Cothran, the presidents
niece; Josephine Cothran. the presidents
grandniece; Secretary Tumulty. Dr. Gray
son and Miss Gertrude Gordon. Mrs.
Cats close friend.
Completes Busy Day.
The president completed a record-bresk-
ing day for him in extending olemency by
singing papers just before he left the ex-
ecutive offices for dinner. releasing two
men from Jail. He committed to expire
at once the three months sentence OF ].
Il. Turner, convicted in the northern
Georgia federal court on the charge OF
distilling liquor illegally and RENTED the
unpaid fine for which Zhuck-Que-Ah. an
Indian. convicted in Kansas Of intro
ducing liquor into the Pottawattamie In
dian reservation.
The last official act Of the president be-
fore leaving on his honeymoon was the
signing Of an appeal for funds for Bel
CLAN relief work. The text of the appeal
will be given out tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
Aged Woman Joins Social Center
Class and Drives Out Rheumatism

Mrs. Paul CASTOR. "a years Of age.
proprietor Of a store at 4gOi Grand
avenue, believes she has discovered the
real fountain Of youth--physicai culture.
She poo-poos the idea Of growing old and
Just now Is routing Father Time with
his hour glass and sickle.
This woman is member Of the physical
culture class at the Central Park school
social center. meeting with the members
every Monday evening for supervised
drills. on other days she takes regular
exercises at home, devoting about fif-
teen minutes every morning and the same
time every evening.
Two years ago last fall she had at
lacks Of rheumatism and could not bend
her arms or legs. She entered the
physical culture class formed by the
Central Park Woman's league ana is now
in her third season with the class. The
work recently was taken over by the Re-
creation board and a supervisor directs
the class each week.
Mrs. Castor goes through the wand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
SUNDAY PRAISES
SYRACUSE PEOPLE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
number will not be less than 1000. As
to the thank offering predictions range
from 10000 to $4,000
Rev. James Empringham. rector of ST.
Paui's Episcopal church. furnished the
greatest surprise Of the campaign by pub
Holy praislng Sunday from the tabernacle
platform last night DR.. Empringham,
as president OF the Syracuse Ministers
association. fought the bringing OF sun
day here. 81 fought Billy IN the Min
listers association" he said Report had
come to us OF what a dangerous man he
was. They said he stole other mems SER
mons Well. fellows, whose sermons
Billy stole was some preacher. They
said Billy was a CRATER, but every
cent he takes out of the purse he comes
by honestly. True religion means sacri-
flee. Sunday is offering his very life as
sacrifice"
Bishop Charles Fisk. opponent of Sun
days methods. heard the testimonial Of
his subordinate, but declined comment. It
was the bishops first visit to the taber-
nacie.
Thanks from City.
The common council and the Board OF
supervisors have adopted a resolution
thanking the evangelist although alder
men split over the question. Members OF
the council asserted that the subject was
not proper one for city fathers, as TT
was never done for the governor or presi-
dent who has also attracted large
crowds"
Sunday this week received a call 10
commence a revival at Juneau. capital
OF Alaska. The territors residents want
Sunday TO cut short his summer vacation
IN Oregon and come TO their city for a
few weeks
Sundays Assistants Talk.
Sundays assistants eonigbt issued
Grace SAKE: Tho attendance at the
Bible classes Al the tabernacle has been
wonderful / hate to leave them. I hone
the seventy classes now organized will
lead to the organization OF many more"
Alice Gamlin; Personally, I expect
great things OF Syracuse. Not one OF us
has been disappointed. The city churches
viii be richer for years 70 come as re-
suit OF decisions made"
Virginia Sheridan: I'VE cannot forget
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

drills, marches, folk dances and arm
exercises with as much interest as the
younger members. She IA the only enderly
member the class has had during the
three seasons II has been established.
This woman has six children and four
teen grandchildren. She attends TO her
work every dey In the store and says
she has driven away rheumatism and Is
beginning 10 feel young again.
II feel many years younger than / did
before / started 10 take this systematic
exercise. don't believe in getting old
until you have to. am old I'm years. but
! feel young again My health Is much
better and my interest In the world Is
stronger. Why. ! am almost spry." said
Mrs. Castor
The ages OF physical culture class
at this social center range from Is TO
"a. II. l.. earns is the physical director
and J. y. Mclean Is supervisor Of all of
the activities OF the center
Mrs. Castor indorses the physical cul-
ture feature of the social centers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
Two Chadron Pioneers Dead.

CHADRON. Neb., Dec 1S-(Special.)-
Two Of Chadrons oldest settlers have
gone to the great beyond this week.
John II. Jones died at Edgemont. S. d.
Thursday the body was brought to
Chadron and the funeral took place to-
day, He was over 90 years old.
Scion Monkey Daboll was born in New
York November Il. 1923. He was a dele
gate to the state constitutional conven-
ton of the new state of South Dakota
Soon after this he came to Nebraska and
filed on the land adjoining Chadron on
the west. now known as Daboll's addi-
ton to Chadron. He was unusually we'll
for one of his years until about month
ago. when stricken with paralysis. The
funeral took place yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
Name of Norris
Filed as Candidate
for the Presidency
CFrom a staff correspOndent.l

(From a starr Correspondent
LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 1s.-Cspeciai Tele-
gram.)-The name OF Senator George w.
Norris was today filed for the republican
nomination for president In the office of
the secretary Of state. The filing was
accompanied by a petition signed by
James F. Ryan OF Indlanola and twenty
eight other Indianola voters, among them
Representative w. A. Reynolds. The
name OF Senator John r. Cordial, who
offices with Senator Norris. was not on
the petition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
A Glove Special

ELITE Fitwell" Cape Cloves
very. fine quality-in white,
gray, tan and black
Monday. $1.26.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
Neckwear

Neckwear
In lovely assortments
that are new and dainty,
but moderately priced.
Georgette novelties In high
and low effects. Collars and
jabots, collars and sets, stocks,
fischus, vestees, ties and ruff
ing in all styles
Choice feather boas.
Beautiful new scarfs.
House Slippers
for Everyone
In a great variety of new
styles-As a gift they are
always acceptable,
Mems felt and leather slippers,
$1.75 to $3.50.
Women's felt and leather slip
pers, 81 90 to $500.
Children's felt and leather slip
pers, $1.OO to $3.50.
Shoe Section-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
Linen Specials
for Monday

45c Huck Guest Towels, 25c
soc Huck Guest Towels. SOC
75c Huck Guest Towels, SOC
75c Real Madeira Doilies,
soc.
S5c, Real Madeira Doilies.
26c.
csc Real Madeira Doilies,
IOc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
Mcoook Templar. Inspected.

%cooK. Neb.. Dec, Undergraduates.
John commandery No. 1s. knights Tenn
plar. OF this city. was inspected by Grand
Warden Eminent Sir Jesse ID. Whitmore
last evening. The sir knights conferred
the Illustrous Order OF the Red Cross
and Tembpie degree upon Carl NJ scud-
der. Thirteen sir knights from Holdrege.
five from Red Cloud and ono from Pail
SADIE attended the meeting as guests OF
No. l6 A banquet closed the session.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
NEW AUTO CODE POPULAR.
Motorists Generally Approve Law
Enacted by Last Legislature.

Automobile men all over the state
are felicitating each other on the
new auto code Just approved by Gov
ernor Lister. The new law takes the
place of the now Anticipated measure
passed ten years ago which the rapid
expansion OF the automobile indus
try has made imperative in many
ways. The new law establishes a
principle new in Washington in that
the tax on automobiles used for hire
shall be based upon horse power.
Auto stages operating on regular
routes, including the jitney bus. are
required to pay tax based upon the
passenge--carrying capacity of the
vehicles. The code provides that the
secretary of state shall use colored
license tags which may be changed
each year, and to make this license
fee emphatically operative. an autoist
going abroad with license tag of a
previous year is subject to arrest and
fine. Another radically pleasing feat
ure of the new law is that rules Of
the road" heretofore resting for
their enforcement on common con-
sent, are now written into law with
penalties for violations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
ADDS 12O NEW MEMBERS,
Chamber of Commerce Conducts
Highly Successful Campaign.

AS the result of "hurrah" cam
paign conducted by three teams, 1870
new members were added to the local
Chamber of Commerce during four
days of the last week 1870 new men,
bers. far exceeding the expectations of
the officers and bringing the total
membership of the Chamber up to
z70, making it the most successful
membership campaign in the organi-
cations history.
To celebrate the success thus at
tanned and to welcome the new men,
bers, the directors of the Chamber
are preparing for big "get-together"
meeting and reception in the club
rooms next Wednesday evening, when
rafting good time is promised
The "armies" contesting in the cam
paign were generated by c. E. Beach,
Joseph Reder and c. H. Springer.
Beach's team winning with total of
AZ new members to their credit,
Springer's team being second with Al
and Reder's third with 81. The cam
paign was conducted under the direc-
ton of President-elect J. l.. Peters
and Secretary H. L. Whiting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
NOVEL MARkET|N PLAN


IL view of the steps now beIua
taken to complete the organization
in this county of the Farmers Co
sc s. hcula and to finance l.
through the sale OF stock, now in
progress, the basis upon which the
farmers of Chehalis Tor Gray's Har-
bor) county propose to handle a
similar situation should be of inter
est, inasmuch as they propose
rather novel plan of handling it.
Following are portions of an ar
ticle which appeared in a late issue
of the Elma Chronicle and which ey-
plain the scheme
The first part of this month a
meeting of farmers and retailers wa
held in Montesano for the purpose Of
devising some way to perfect the
marketing of home grown products
in this county. At that time it was
decided by a majority of those pres
ent that an association of farmers
and produce raisers should be
formed, and that this association
should undertake the task of finding
larger markets for local products and
of standardizing these products so
that retailers and consumers can de-
pend upon quality articles at all
times.
at is the plan of the association
to divide the county into units, each
farming section being one unit. Dis
trict vice presidents were appointed
for each unit, and these vice presi-
dents will have charge of putting
into operation the plans of the asso-
citation in their own localities. The
vice presidents are as follows: Will
lam Lennon for Garrard Creek;
Frank Liesner for Oakville; M. Ma
honey for McCleary; Ransom Mink
Ter for Satsop; Frank Glenn for
Woods Crossing; Clarence Glenn for
Montesano; Mckinley Wilson for
North River; William Lyons for the
Wiskah Valley; E. E. Fishel for Qui-
nault."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
Any Lady, Married or Single, Can Participate
Contest is Now Starting

1914 as shown on roll 8. page SO. line
IL, the same being double assess
mem.
Petition for cancellation of taxes on
Olympia Terminal Railway Co. right
of-way. the. same being a double as
sessment. also assessed as non-oper-
sa,s right-ofr towit: Across
No. So. tax No. 5s4A and Crosby D. c.
No. SO. tax No. ass.
Also, right-of-way across lots / and
2. block So, Swans addition. Crosby ID.
c.. tax No. 534D: Walker d. c., tax
No. 1914.
Petition for cancellation of taxes for
1914 as shown on roll 4, page IL, line
The Board on motion adopted a res
o1ution to create Road District No. s,
from parts of districts Nos. 3, 4, 5. and
to transfer certain territory from Road
as follows:
Road District No. 6.-Beginning at
the southwest corner of township II
north, range 2 west. and running thence
corner of the west line of section 80,
township Is north. range 2 west; thence
east 3 miles to the quarter section COR
ner on the east line of section 2S, town
ship Is north, range west: thence
south one-fourth mile on section line:
thence east following the south limits
OF the town Of Tumwater to the Des
Chutes river; thence in southeasterly
direction following the course of said
river to the corner of sections 33 and
a.. township II north, range l west
and sections and 4, township 16 north
range ] west: thence west on the line
of the fourth standard parallel to the
point of beginning, said district to be
known as Road District No. 6.
Also, to extend Road District No S,
transferring from Road District No.
all Of that certain territory lying north
of the fourth standard parallel not in
cluded in Road District No. 6.
Board adjourned to meet April s,
1915, at 9:30 a. m.
MISS ANNIE CASTOR.
County Auditor and Clerk of Board