davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25
A Birthday Surprise.

About fifty or sixty young and old
friends of Marjorie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Adams, met at Yale
Grange hall Monday night and gave
her q complete surprise.
w. A. Cavanagh, county drain com.
missioner, was present and was called
upon, giving complimentary talk on
the life Of Marjorie, having known her
since birth, then presenting her with
the many nice presents given by the
neighbors and friends.
The balance of the evening was spent
in games and other amusements, in.
GLIDING an old-time dance. Refresh
ments were also served.
The company departed for their sew.
eral homes at late hour, wishing Mar.
jorie many more just such pleasant
occasions.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25
Work of County Agriculturist

The time last week was largely taken
up with meetings of various kinds
Another very good meeting of the Clyde
and Grant Farmers Club was attended
on Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Brown near Avoca. CUES
tions regarding dairy and dual purpose
cattle, farmers clubs, the farm tractor
etc, were discussed. In addition "a
taking part in these discussions, the
County Agent explained milk testing
and the proper method of taking sam.
pies. Also the tuberoulin test was ex
planned, and various questions answer
ed regarding it.
Wednesday evening, meeting of the
Yale Grange was visited where the
question regarding the holding of O
one day farmers institute in that vicin
ity was discussed. Mr. j. j. Norman
secretary of the Farmers Institute So
ciety, was also present, and the indica
tions are that one of the best institutes
in the county will be arranged for in
that vicinity. The officers of the In
stitute Society together with this office
are making arrangements for one day
institutes as follows:
Capac, Tuesday, Jan.
Goodells, Thursday, Jan. 6
Adair, Friday, Jan,
Blaine, Saturday, Jan.
Starville, Monday, Jan. 10
Smith Creek, Tuesday, Jan. III
Avoca, Wednesday, Jan. IL
Yale, Thursday, Jan. Is
The county roundup institute will
be held sometime in February.
I'm fINht1roraxy Mill fnotfnn donnnn.
stration at Blaine was held in Broth
wells hall. This was conducted for the
purpose of affording the people Of that
vicinity an opportunity to get theil
COWS tested and to create interest IN
this line of work. During the after
noon, milk was tested for the following
parties Henry Schlee, A. 5. Reeves
II. Brabb, CroZier Rutledge, and Rus
sell Cunning. Several people in vari
Gus localities have expressed desire
for COW testing association, and IL
December such an association will be
organized. Only about twenty-five COW
owners can be accommodated by the
organization and the membership will
up to the required number be taken In
the order in which the applications are
sent in to this office.
A new type of work was taken up or
Friday. Miss Rumsey, the County
Normal teacher, requested assistance
from this office for her class regarding
the study of types of live stock, sol
testing, and other farm operations Ac
cordingly, arrangements were made
with Mr.. A. Z. Stevenson for visit tC
his farm on Friday. Arrangements
were made with a number of parties
owning automobiles to assist in trans
porting the class from the High Schoo
to the farm west of the city. The pro
gram for the day consisted of discus
sion of the dairy, dual purpose, and beef
types of cattle, the draft and road class
es of horses, and a trip to the fields
where the class was instructed in sol
testing, and other matters regarding
crops and soil fertility.
G., l.. Brody, County Agent
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25
AUCTION SALES.

Mrs. Leslie Silverthorn will hold an.
other auction sale at the north end
hotel on Saturday, Nov. 9th, and sell
all of her household goods. Notice the
list of articles in another column. Mr.
and Mrs. Silverthorn expect to move to
Detroit in the near future.
The undersigned will offer for sale
by public auction to the highest bidder
at the farm OF John w. Donaldson, l
mile north and "a miles west Of Yale
on Wednesday, December LIST, horses
cows, young cattle, etc. Sale begins at
one o'clock sharp. Usual terms.
John w. Donaldson
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25
houss and Lot for Sale

House and Lot for Sale
A fine home, three bedrooms, parlor,
living room, dining room, kitchen,
room for bath, basement, hot air fur
mace, water, electric lights, located in
the city of Yale, in the Orchard Hill
addition, on Main street. in good repair.
Large lot 66x133 feet. Just the place
for a retired farmer or business man.
Price, S2,500.00.
For further particulars call or write
John M. Gleason, 30 White Block, Port
Huron, Mich, phone 237 j, or Adrian
Popplewell, Yale. 32-4
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25

LOST-The glass and rim from the
headlight of q REQ automobile on the
road between Yale and Peck, Thurs.
day night, November IL. Finder will
please return same either to the Ex-
positor office or hotel at Peck.
34-2 John j. Engle, Peck.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25

FOR SALE-Seven room house, base
ment underneath, good cistern, good
well of water, barn, drive shed, coal
and wood house Want to sell in
next two weeks. Here's bargain
for some one IL taken at once. Ed
Sheehy. Yale. 34-2
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO , :,

LUCAS COUNTY. %
Frau8 J. Cheney makes oath that he
y senior partner Of the 6rm OF +. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City OF Toledo, County and state afore.
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Tor each and every case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day OF Dec.
smber, A. ID. 1885 A w. GLEASON,
lSEAL.l Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nslly, and acts directly on the blood
end mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials free.
+, j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti,
patton
Try en- Exposition Liner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
STOCKS OF oRoAND1E AND
TAFFETA

The woman blessed With a swan-like
throat will revel in the s<w high COL
lars and c%tocks-and even the short
necked sistcrhood will swathe thsmseevvs
in these uncomfortable bu: new very chic
"chokers," so fashionable = high, close
fitting ncckwear now. A particularly
stunning stock of sheer French orvandie
is edged al top and bottom with an inch
wide binding of black pussy willow tat
feta, and the fare collar which springs
from this stock has four points, also
edged with the black taffeta. A small,
smart black ~taffeta bow is set in front.
under the chin. ~ ~, Il" 1s$
Equally impressive in height is a pleat-
ed frill of organdie which rises, above,
and falls below 4 stock Of black faille
classique. The stock points upward at
the sides, holding the ,pleated frill closely
against the cheeks, and tapers a little
below the chin, where tie inevitable
tailored bow is set. Puritan;cally severe
is a tall stock OF white organd;e but
toned down the front with tiny pearl
buttons and loops. Two hemstitched
organize tabs fare over the high edge
Of the stock, maintaining their crisp3po-
sition BY starch rather than wiring.
EVERY HAT YELLED IN
Paris mas dccrccd wells for autumn,
and when wells are at the height Of fash
ION the unveiled woman looks unfinished
and even a bit unkempt. Face wells in
neat, well defined patterns on aladora
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
THE woman who ignores the little
things Of dress-the touches that
TWENTY FOUR

things OF dress-the touches mat
transform a merely correct cos-
rune into ont of cl!arm--makes { serious
mistake. OF vital importance, always,
are the small belongings of dress; this
season of simple, almost severe tailored
styles accessories will play all ven more
than usually important part, End it will
be the woman who studies them and their
value in relation to the complete cos
tune who will be most perfectly attired.
First in Importance. perhaps, comes
heckwear, which gives the whole costume
Its character. By the shape and style
of a collar alone the tailored suit pro-
claims its purpose. There. are collars
of informal type for shopping and
morning hours and there arc elaborate
stocks, yvestees and chemisettes which
transform sternly tailored suits and
frocks into drcssy affairs suitable for
the matinee or luncheon hour at a large
restaurant. Organdie is the fabric OF
fabrics for collars nova most expen-
,siye fabric, one must admit. for a bit
f,fne. organdie neckwear seldom stands
more than one wearing without being
ireshcned. This may mean merely a
areful pressing out with a hot iron, or
/ may mean a complete doing over by
ne laundress or by dry cleaning
process, the latter often costing as much
s the article in question is worth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

Paris having deep overlapping tucks all
around the pouch shape. Beaded purses
in open lattice effect are for use with
formal afternoon costumes. Some of
these pretty purses have frames of tor
toise shell and gay tassel trimmings.
SUPPLYING THE NECESSARY
TRIPLES 81
- How often has the otherwise smart
woman-smart in every detail of herI
toilettc-been a sore disappointment toI
herself because of some forgotten trif1e.
She has studied and planned and packed
with diligence and care and then, secure1
in the belief that her wardrobe was conf
plete, she has travelled to the smart resort
confidently. Once there and away FROM
the shopping centers, the one weak link
in her wardrobe appears. Perhaps it is al
sports hat that she lacks, or perhaps in
all her varied collection of wells the one
particular veil which she most covets isl
not to be found. And this season new|
veilings have appeared with astonishing
rapidity. Time was when one veil was'
quite sufficient. Not so, now. For every
hat milady wears, she must have her.
separate veil, correct for that hat and!
for none other. And then, too, there
is the smart hat of felt in tones Of pale,
rose, or NAIVE or blue. And for the
smart outing costume of all white,
there is the white felt hat. Very stun
ming is the broad-brimmed felt sailor
with a band of white silk braid and per-
haps an ornament stuck jauntily at the;
side. And with these trines, correct
wells and the necessary felt hat, milady
must be supplied. J
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

4 and -. New slipper buckles
in Egyptian design have dangling
charms with an. Egyptian hero
glyphic in colored enamel. The
Cleopatra profile in cameo effect
is framed in rhinestones.
S. The rounded line at the neck
Of this pussy willow taffeta blouse
is new; and SO also is the man
mel Of shirring with heristitching,
across the front. The long
sleeves are slashed and buttoned
as. far up as, the uelbow and have
frilled organdy cuts. top match the
frilled collar. s;,eo 10
and IL, TwS combs for the
new couture are pictured, the lar
ger one Of SHELF with imbedded
r%hinestones at ths top and a cabu-
chon Of jet and %rhinestones cen
tering the design; the smaller
comb Of cut jet with prongs that
may be thrust ipto the waves of
hair above the e1rs. 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

1.~For the very well groomed
woman is this smart but trying
collar of plisse handkerchief linen,
edged narrowly with picot lace.
A stock Of navy blue pussy will
low tafeta tapers. to a tiny tai
lored bow under the chin and tall,
wired points hold the linen ruff
close to the face.
2. One Of the new novelty hand
bags with a double-end, opening
Of black MORE with bead en-
broidered figures in the shape Of
burnblebees; fitted with change
purse and semicircular mirror.
8, 6, II. Belts. and buckles give
the new popular military; touch to
wornan's. dress. The belt is Of
stitched blue kid in combination
with black vanished leather. The
buckles are of metal with enamel
inlays. a. ,
-, ...4sf.hE: .f{SS%sf !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

s. Pretty brooch of cut steel
with imbedded amethysts.
9. Bead necklace in ribbon ef-
feet with openwork design and
Roman stripe motif. '" "
10. Enchantingly lovely this
slip.on negfigee coat of palest
blue daphne silk, deliberately gar
nished with Val lace. The lace
trimming confines itself to the
sleeve and edge of the garment,
an effort of simplicity being con-
veyed by the almost untrimmed
neck. ,.s .
"a. Paris DEGREES wells for au-
tumn, whether the hat be large or
small. Over this dashing Boy
Scout sailor of fine, pale gray felt,
is draped a particularly smart veil
Of taupe hexagon mesh with cross
barred lines meeting under cabu-
chons Of heavy, stitched silk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
BELTS AND HANDBAGS FOR
f''' FALL

F. It was quite to be expected that a sea-
son of military fashions would bring
belts to the fore; and the performance
Of tailored styles adds to the vogue of
belts which,. this fall promise to. be very
ornate, conspicuous factors of dress.
The neatcst belt is one of patent leather
with a small buckle of colored galalith,
and even this belt has, at the back, an
ornament Of colored suede set between
two small buckles. A belt of green.
leather has ornaments of green galalith
and white pearl; some stunning black
leather belts have buckles of black gala
18th inset with white enamel. This inlay.
Of enamel in galalith is an entirely new
idea. ,
Silk handbags are much more in favor,
even with severe tailored costumes. than
bags Of leather. Sometimes the leather
lag is made very dainty, with pleated
sides and a shirred lining of tinted silk,
but the bag of faille classique, MORE, or
grosgrain silk has first favor with we'll
dressed women. The deep, tobacco
pouch shape is the favorite. and the silk
is gathered to tic covered frame, one
smart mode! recently brought over from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

It contains all the up to the minute style news
from the style centers Of New York. The Root
Newspaper Association which company is the most
authoritative of any, has prepared the copy and
cuts for this edition, and the Tribune is glad to
send this edition to its subscribers and trust that
every column will be read, advertisements as well
as news articles, because many times the adver.
tisements contain much more interesting news mat.
ter than the news columns themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

Then do your home merchant, your friend, the
justice of looking to him first and foremost to sup
ply your needs. He will meet you more than half
way with honest goods, satisfactory service and
reasonable prices. He can't afford to be without
you and you cant afford 70 be without him.
His announcement IS ii today's paper. Read
thoroughly and then call on the stores tomorrow
and do him the courtesy Of looking over his new
Fall Goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

and hexagon mesh are closely draped
around small sailors and toques, and
bordered wells in graceful all-over vinet
designs are correct with larger sailors.
Floating wells are not as fashionable
now as more trim arrangements, and a
deal of care is given to the d justment
of the veil over hat, face and hair.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
GLADSTONE

Jacob Krier was a business visitor in
Math Bayer left Sunday afternoon on a
Miss Adeline Jarvis left Tuesday for
| her claim near Graeber.
M. L. Robertson of Glen Ullin visited
over Sunday with friends here.
Miss Mary Pelton of Melby is visiting
at the home of her aunt. Mrs. 8. D.
Gregg. '-@@S
inson visitors Tuesday. returning in the
evening. &stEts& ~.sf.EEnatg. -
MI. and Mrs. c. C.. Turner autoed to
Dickinson Tuesday afternoon, returning
in the evening.
MI. and Mrs. o. A. Dietsche and Mrs.
Tuesday evening. e. il,
The Gladstone Glee Club met .Wednes;
day evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Turner.
There will be q ball game, Gladstone
Sunday. June 20.
Beuiah, autoed to Dickinson Wednesday
afternoon. returning the same day.
Charles Duckhorn returned last Friday
s sysnin aften fsHm 81 It. T Rsaas TDe colles es has
Contractor Michael Eichert and a force
of men are erecting Carl Huth's new
residence in the western part OF town.
Miss Marian Dundas, primary teacher
in the Gladstone school, returned last
Friday evening to her home IN Dickinson.
The Misses ANN Faulkner and Gladys
Candee left Tuesday morning to attend
the Methodist Camp meeting at James,
town.
Joe Hack returned last Thursday, even
been visiting his son-in-law.' John HUH,
who Is very Ill.
The Misses Catherine and Clarice
Eldred were arrivals from Dickinson
T aarSaG , Of last I,t %e eaia ana w her make an
Children's Day exercises were held in
the Methodist church Sunday morning
and a sermon was delivered by Rev.
Charles Cooke of Bowman.
Mrs. Frank schank returned Thursday
evening Of last week from Rochester,
Mimi, where she had been visiting her
brother, John HUH, who is very i'll In
the Mayo Bros. hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooke of Bow
a few days visit with relatives
jamestown to attend the Methodist
| Camp meeting at that place.
THURSDAY nMs Of last Week. On Friday the
school picnic was held in the grove just
south Of Heart river, where the chllaeen
%sa,o %st as eli slms who R %Rstsnasa and dao baseball q SsaH
furnished amusement in the afternoon.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society met
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Elwell Thurs
day afternoon Of last week at which
time the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs; 5; 3: Elsto 9ds
president; Miss Ella Gilbertson, secre-
tary; Mrs. VIM. Betsworth,
The New England ball team, which
| was scheduled to play. Gladstone una
was unable to keep. the appointment, on
| account of the heavy rains and bad
4 roads. However, the Gladstone nine
| played Taylor on the Taylor diamond.
The resulting score was IL to 1 In 1aVor
| of Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
DUNN COUNTY

Werner voted for consolidated schools.
The Manning creamery needs more
cream.
Mr., and Mrs. John Prchal have a baby
boy.
Sam Juel has opened a blacksmith shop
in Halliday.
The Norred hotel at Killdeer now has
thirty-one guest rooms.
]. R. Clark has opened a harness and
shoe shop in Killdeer.
Mrs. Ely was pleasantly surprised on
her birthday at their farm home.
The commissioners LAY purchased q
good equipment of road machinery.
Charlie Palmer is at his Manning home
after a year at the A. G. at Fargo.
Preliminary steps have been taken to-
ward Incorporating Killdeer as a village
The First State bank of Killdeer has
decided not to build until about July lst
A consolidated school for Decoraf
township is to be located at Dunn Center
twenty days, according to the Promo
ter.
Donald, Palmer has accepted a position
as bell hop at Hotel Norred IN kllldeer
Anton Karsky of willmen has a new
inson.
Street grade has been established fol
grading and sidewalks.
Miss Myrtle, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Collins, was married recently to
Leonard, Bradford Of Minnesota.
The. Dunn county commissioners are
advertising for bids for a court house. at
Manning, to be completed by November
LIST.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows has
given permission, for the removal OF
Homestead Lodge from Manning tc
Killdeer. -.
The Longfellow Equity LOCAL is plan.
ming to hold 8. big farmers picnic on the
Ole Schulberg' farm, seven miles north
east Of Manning soH1e time soon with
George s. Lotus as. speaker.
: The Dunn. County State bank wa
moved recently from Manning to Kill.
deer, VI: L:,'Kichards isrPEesidsnt; H. N
asslsts 1T C. ssss. Gioo. The capital tas stock ii
The Northwestern state bank is erect
Ing q fine new building at i Killdeer
This bank was moved from, Oakdale
| The. officers are: N. s. Cuskelly,, presi'
dent; Rasmus Jensen, vice president; A
RB. Curry, cashier; oAnthony tKostelecky
| assistant: cashier. tf"f :-4 .G~s~,2 ~
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

Miss Clara Ablemann had the .misfor-
tune this week to sprain her mike She
went out to her home near Hirschvflle
last Wednesday.
their new Fords last Tuesday which they
purchased through the local agent, w.
G. Kirkpatrick.
On Friday afternoon. June 4th. the In
dustrial Exhibit Of the Taylor public
schools was held in the school house.
Lunch was served by the high school,.
Last Saturday our local doctor was
called to Richardton in consultation on g.
case Of pneumonia, the little son of Mr..
and"M Mrs. Geo. Gratz being the victim.
Miss Elsie Larsen returned to her home
last week from Dickinson. where she at:
tended the high school. She went out
teach Norwegian for a month.
W. G. Kirkpatrick and A. H. Conrad
son went down to Hebron last Tuesday
which Mr.. Kirkpatrick delivered to local
parties.
DR.. Weyrens was called out to the
Anton kipp home on Tuesday evening
fractured c~lavicle. having been kicked
by a horse.
F. H. Schroeder recently bought the
interest Of Mr.. Grasl IN the Taylor Meat
Schroeder. from Hebron is going. in with
him. Mr.. Crasl returns to Gladstone.
The entertainment given by the pupils
of the public schools last Saturday even
ing was q credit to both pupils and
teachers. the drills and singing having
been especially well rendered. A large
audience was in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aasgaard returned on
Tuesday from Bismarck, where they
went to consult Dr.. Ramstad in regard
to Mr.. Aagaard's health, which has been
poor for some time.
Miss Celestine Tracy was given a fare
we'll party by her many friends on
Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments
were served and a very pleasant time
was reported by the young ladies.
Charles Tracey returned from his
Montana trip o n Monday. He was ac-
companied by his brother, Bernie, who
is renewing acquaintance here. The
Traceys will leave for their homesteads
in Montana next week.
Mr.. Master ard family moved into the
Siverts residence this week. Mr.. Master
put in g. stock of general merchandise In
the Westmeyer building which will be
known as the Home Trade General
store.
Mrs. c. B.. Tracy was pleasantly sur
prised at her home last. Tuesday after
moor by the ladies Of the town. The
party was q farewell party. as Mrs:
Tracy departs next week for, her new
home in Montana. \ very good time was
party was held in the pretty grove near
the house. Mrs. Tracy was presented
with a handsome c
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

Geo. N. Norm of Halliday visited here
q few days last week.
Mrs. l.. R. Glynn and son, James, left
on Monday for Jamestown.
The Western Supply co. has received
The teachers and pupils of the public
school had a picnic on the last a of
school,.
Miss Aurelia Gilk returned home from
Dickinson, where she has been attend
ing school.
Joe Massey is having a new house
built by Contractor Bill Hickle, on his
farm ten miles northeast of here.
Quite a number from here attended
the ball game at Taylor on Sunday; the
score was 10 to in favor OF Gladstone.
Miss May Miller closed a very success
full term of school here on last Friday
and left for her home in South Heart
Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Leutz Of Taylor ar
TiXed hs Minn on w whersda aSe n1 has b beem K st1
tending the Seminary. She left for her
home Friday.
John Schultz left Sunday on No. 7 for
Dickinson and from there took the stage
ed a position in an elevator.
(. Sunday, June the goth, Hebron plays
ball here and the Sunday following Mott
will play here. Dur boys have been win
! ming steadily, so u out and boost for
them Sunday. .
Miss Lena Baggenstoss has returned
home from Minneapolis for her summer
vacation, where she has successfully
completed her second year at the North
High of that city.
The first Market Day will be held here
on Saturday, the 10Th. The stores and
other business places are giving very
liberal prizes and no doubt Market Day
| Will be a success. Hereafter it will be
once q month.