davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

: kidney Inflammation can be due TO
| toxins manufactured in a diseased
! tonsil
However important might be the
| function OF the tonsil when healthy,
who would wish TO keep an organ
when It has become so diseased that
! il Is not only incapable OF it's natural
| function, but on the contrary has be-
come Pandora's box OF infection OF
disease?
What we said OF the faucial tonsils
applies, though with notifications, to
the others.
The enlargement OF the third tonsil
constituting the so-called adenoids Is
attended with certain special evils,
due TO its location.
Situated az IL is iD the post-nasal
space II cannot take on any consid-
cradle size without encroaching upon
the Eustachian tubes whose pharyn.
geal OFFICES are to be found upon the
two sides.
The tubes are the ventilating shafts
which pass from the throat TO the
ears.
Any obstruction OF this channel Is
serious menace 10 the hearing func'
tions. II the obstruction persists per-
manent deafness Is to be feared. 1t
is in children especially that these
adenoids occur, and In them they are
the chief causes OF colds in the head.
They are vulnerable structures,
quickly and easily infamed and tend
| ing to pass on the infection to the
neighboring parts.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

a reason often ex-
lists. The truth Is
the tonsils are sell
dom fully equal to
the task which has
been ass i g n e d
them.
AS barrie 5
again s { disease
they gener a III v
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

No person should lose his tonsils
thout reason Now, unfortunately
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

Ventllate your sleeping room. Bad
air means bad health. and a man or
woman handicapped by bad health
cannot make success OF life.
The temperature OF the sleeping
room in winter should never be above
GO degrees. and the less It goes above
40 the better. The cold air stimu-
lates the blood and brings health and
vigor in It's wake.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
TOnsiLs Teen With Disease!
Should They Be Removed?

They Are Seldom Equal Can Go
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27
PAULSON.MYRAN

At 500 o'clock in the evening of
March 10th occurred the marriage of
Miss Clara Myran, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Myran, to Mr.. Harold
Paulson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erland
Paulson, at the latter's home on
Knife river. Rev. Thee. Larsen was
the officiating clergyman.
The bridal party, to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march played
by Mrs. Torger Paulson, came down
the garlanded stairway, entered the
parlor and took their places under a
large white bell in the bay window
banked by ported plants.
Miss Elsie Paulson and MI. Hedge
.Myran followed by Miss Nora Myran
and Mr.. Erland Paulson, Jr., pre-
coded little Mildred Paulson and the
bride and groom in the march. Only
the immediate families Of the bride
and groom witnessed the ceremony Of
the beautiful Lutheran service.
The bride looked very charming in
a beautiful gown of white satin,
draped in a graceful manner with
lovely shadow lace, having panels Of
gold thread lace, the sleeves were
caught up with strings Of pearl beads,
while the dress was trimmed with
crystal cut buttons. The customary
veil in cap effect completed her cos
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27

which throughout it's school course,
has stood for strong work, will make
it worth your while to see. Remem-
Der, April 7, at $3.50 o'clock.
The board of control of the Ath-
letic. association held a special meet
ing last Friday evening. The yearly
report of the treasurer was read and
approved. The board also voted to
send for a vaulting pole and a discus
to assist the boys in their track work.
Miss Edith Jespersen of Taylor and
Viola Maser were visitors at last Fri
days program.
Don't fail to see Ruth Moore in a
unique balcony scene at the close of
Act II of the senior class play.
Arvilla Dingman spent several
| days in St. Paul the first of the week.
Archie Gibson, who has been out Of
school to have his eyes treated, re-
turned Thursday.
The judges for Fridays debate
were: Mr.. Carlson, Lily sherowitz
and Mercedes Brown. The negative
supported by Fay Cookev Florence
Mckenzie and Bernice Pelton, won the
decision Of the judges in debating
the question, "Resolved that a Man
with a Salary Of $500 a year is to
be pitied more than a millionaire"
The quintet in "The Varsity Coach"
gives us an interesting variety in
Characterization. Here we have all
phases of the college student, from
the comedian, through the athlete, to
the grind. "Dear old Aunt Serena"
and Mrs. Moore, the boarding house
matron, vote that these students are
hard to manage, but such a recrea-
ton.
The boys of the high school have
been interested in baseball and in
| fixing up the tennis court for the
school.
Lloyd Grubb has enrolled as a
freshman in the high school.
Jack and Jay Hickey, first grade
pupils, have left school, the family
moving to Dunn Center.
Frank and Theresa Mangan are
back in school. They were out about
a month with scarlet fever.
Beverly Morrison, who is in Min
neapolis with her mother, will not be
back in school this spring.
On Wednesday the grade children
had a fire drill.
The Faithful division of the sixth
grade gave a program to the other
sixth grade Thursday afternoon.
After the program the two grades had
had a spelling match.
Phillip Mullaney has been absent
this week with a cold.
Mary Their has left school. She
will live with her brother in the
country.
Mr.. Smith, with the Grim Book Co.,
visited school on Tuesday and Mr..
Pasco of Fargo, who represents the
D. C. Heath Co., interviewed the
teachers on Wednesday with regard
to the supply of books for the COM
ing year.
Several superintendent visited
school on Thursday, among them
we're: State Supt. E. J. Taylor of
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27

Mckenzie county has another
paper. The Guide, published at the
new town of Watford, by W. S. Ora
ham, also editor and publisher of the
Schafer Record. The first issue is a
fine looking publication, giving a real
interesting description of the new
county seat aspirant at the end of the
Great Northern branch, four miles
west of Schafer. 1t may interest
many of our readers to know that
Editor w. S. Graham was a former
o X cattleman, often visiting Dickin-
son, Medora and Wibaux, the early
day centers for the riders of the
range. Mr.. Graham was a good
cattleman, in the days when Druggist
Robert Meyer and other Dickinson
business men were in the saddle, and
he is unquestionably a successful
newspaper man, owning his own
plants and buildings at both Schafer
and Watford.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27
LIGHTING SYSTEM COMPLETED

Hughes & Deiters finished the
work of installing the new lights as
ordered by the city, last week. In do
ing the work over Az miles of wire
was strung and a great number of
poles had to be set: Though all the
new lights have not as yet arrived,
the company placed the old style arcs
where the new lights were lacking.
R. c. Horn, who had charge of the
work, reports that great difficulty
was experienced in putting in the
poles on account of the frost being in
the ground. AS soon as the new lights
arrive they will replace all the old
style arc lights now being used.
The following corners are all COM
plete with lights either of the new or
the old STYLE: Kostelecky, Branick,
Dryer, Berg, Saunders, high school,
hospital, Hardinger, Mrs. Mary
Hooper, Kennedy, Crowl, Auth, Casey,
Rohr, Lob, Northrop and Pugh.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27

The opening date for homestead fl
ings on the Standing Rock Reserva-
ton has finally been set for May 10,
at which time there will likely be the
Usual rush for the few remaining
tracts of the public domain. It is
said that the present plan Of the
land department is to do away with
the registration system and instead
have the entries for the lands made
in the same manner as entries for
any public lands. The Standing Rock
reservation is in the Bismarck land
district,
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27

Attorney J. E. Campbell of Mandan
stands a good chance of getting the
registership of the Bismarck U. S..
land office. The term of R. N. Stew
ems is about to expire. In early days
Mr.. Campbell vas well known in
Dickinson, where he was often called
to look after lawsuits. He has always
been a prominent democrat and the
department would make no mistake
in giving him the Bismarck appoint
ment.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27
tune. The groom wore a handsome
dark blue suit. The bridesmaids

dark blue suit. The bridesmaids
were beautifully gowned in white
handmade dresses. Miss Elsie Paul
sons gown was made of a crepe ma
terial and shadow lace, finished with
hemstitching. Miss Nora Myran's
gown was an elaborate creation of
silk crepe meteor, trimmed with
shadow lace. Little Mildred Paulson,
a f1uttering fairy in pink, carried the
ring on a pink satin cushion. The
bride carried roses and the brides
maids carnations.
After the ceremony the dining
room was thrown open, disclosing a
long table in white, decorated with a
beautiful fruit center piece and car
nations, brass candle sticks with red
shades and suspended over the table
was a large red bell, having red and
white streamers going to the table
corners At the head of the table Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Paulson sat, while
at the foot Mr.. and Mrs. Torger Paul
son sat. About thirty guests partook
of the bounteous wedding supper and
finally turned the affair into a house
party, lasting three days and thor
ouSHly enJOyeQ ny oil.
Many beautiful gifts were received.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Paulson will live nearby, renting
land from Mr.. Paulson's father. In
the autumn they will move to the
brides homestead in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torger Paulson will
soon 60 to housekeeping on the
groom's fine farm nearby.
The well wishes of all go with
both couples who are so popular and
well known throughout Dunn and
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27
Stark counties, having lived here
most of their lives.
w. c. T. u. CONTEST FOR MEDAL

Following is the program of the
w. C. T. U. contest for the silver
medal which will be given at the high
school auditorium Tuesday evening",
March 80, beginning at 800 o'clock.
Subject "Peace and Arbitration"
Vocal Solo, "Victory"
Mrs. Carl A. Anderson
Devotionals ........ Rev. A. C. Hackke
"The Pig and the Hen"
Minnie Angliss
effects of Peace on Hearts, Home
and World"
Esther Ayers
Violin Solo $500: Ferdinand Massarek
"The Ward God" -...-.. Harold Hill
"War" .-.~. Agnes Smiley
els it Worth While ?" ... Wolf Guon
Trio, "Amaryllis"
Miss Dumke, Mesdames Dinsdale and
Christianson.
''The Voice From Home"
Ethel Cummings
"War and the Church"
Ruth Sherman
"Angels Of Buena Vista"
Phoebe Smiley
Piano Duet
Misses Conant & Florence Davis
Presentation of Medal 80. Supt. Berg
Benediction ....... Rev. J. G. Morrison
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27

For a few weeks it was surmised
that German agents were willing to
contract 1915 clips of wool at Is to
3Oc per pound, but the recent action
of England has changed the outlook
somewhat. At least the wool agents
are not contracting just now, and the
growers are left to speculate as to
the final outcome.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27
Bjqb School Dofes

"The Varsity Coach" is a unique 4
&C t play of college lift, specially
adapted to performance by high school
students. There are two cen
Bob Selby's room and the university
campus. The play affords splendid
opportunities for the introduction Of
college songs and stunts. This is a
royalty play, and the fact that it is
being put on by a graduating class,
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27
Bismarck, County Supt. w. L. Lorin

Bismarck, County Supt. W. L. Lorin
of Mandan, E. E. Mccullough of
Medora, Louis Wall of Manning, F. E.
Karges of Center, E. R. Thomas of
Stanton, H. O. Saxvig of Bowman,
Miss Rose Wagner of Adams county,
H. H. Bond Of Marmarth and Mrs.
Jessie Kinsey of Beach.
Miss Lorene Evans has had the
mumps the past week.
It was definitely decided on Thurs
day that a summer school would be
held at Dickinson this year.
Literary Society
The freshman literary society had
m exceedingly interesting meeting
last Tuesday evening, March %.
George Tillquist acted as president
and Blanche Flanagan, secretary.
The following program was given:
Debate: "Resolved that Capital Pun
ishment Should be Abolished" "
Affirmative Negative
Francis Palmer Bernice Frye
Ignatius Brown Harold Kennedy
Ralph Mason Harold Robinson
Paper "What a Girl of Fourteen
Ought to be Able to do"
Eta Stanton
"Critic's Report" ..--... Bernice Pelton
After the program the society was
treated to ice can and cake, furn-
ished by the boys.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27

Sentinel Butte has a new postmast-
er in the person of F. w. Peterson Of
the Sentinel Butte Sadd1ery Co. Edi-
tor w. A. Shear of the Republican is
the retiring official, and has the sat-
isfaction of knowing that the office is
being transferred to one of the best
men of Golden Valley county.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27

Ben Rosenberg, owner of the Model
Clothing House, was in Dickinson for
a day this week. Mrs. Rosenberg and
son are in Minneapolis, and Ben Levy,
her brother, is managing the store
hero
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
Boy May
Lose Dad
His Job

The latest escapade of Frank
Recob, 19-year-old son of City
Detective Price Recob, in which
the boy Is accused with two other
young men of assaulting three
minor girls, may result in the eld-
er Recob's losing his place on the
Tacoma police department, It was
rumored today.
The son has been in trouble
many times, and on the last occa-
sion of his arrest, Chief Loomis
gave notice to Recob that he
would have to force the boy to
comply with the law, or lose his
job, it was reported.
Jim Canto and Verne Siedel-
man, automobile drivers, aged IS
and 20, respectively, were arrest
ed last night on serious statutory
charges. The police are search
ing for young Recob.
1t is said the boys took three
girls, aged IA, 16 and IT, on an
automobile ride one night recent
ly, got them intoxicated and as
saulted them. The girls were in
nocent, according to the police,
and belong to good families.
Justice Graham set the bail in
each case at $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12

or all the diseases caused by
germs Catarrh is one OF the most
persistent and loathsome. Catarrh
can be cured but the only way is
to kill and drive out of your sys-
tenn the catarrhal germs which
have found Judgement there.
When the germs go the disagree
able symptoms will stop.
There is nothing better for
such cases than breathing into
your nose. throat and lungs the
pleasant, soothing. healing, germ
destroying air of Hyomei (pro-
nounced High-o-me). combina-
tion of purest oil of Eucalyptus
and other powerful, antiseptic,
germ destroying ingredients.
Simply put a few drops of
Hyomei In the inhaler that comes
with every complete package and
breathe its air for a few minutes,
four times day. BY breathing
Hyomei In this way every particle
of air that enters the air pas
sages of the nose, head and throat
and goes into the lungs, is charg-
ed with germ destroying balsarl
that penetrates every nook aud
crevice of the mucous menu
branes lining these air passages,
kills the germs. heals the inflam-
ed, swollen membranes, stops the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
HE'LL WILL BE
SERMON TOPIC

Rev. w. A. Moore will deliver
the last of his After Death" Sc
ries of sermons Sunday night in
the First Christian church. The
subject will be Hell" Follow
ing are some of the questions to
be answered:
Will there be literal fire? Has
hell been done away with? BY
whom will hell be inhabited :,
How do they get to hell? What
about the annihiliation theory?
VIII there be a second proba-
ton? How can we escape hell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
NEUTRALS WILL
SUE FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. L..
Definite overatures for peace
will be made at Christmas time
by a number of the leading nep-
trail nations, according to a be-
lief expressed today by Chancel-
Tor Jordon of Stanford university.
This optimistic statement was
made following a visit to the
president in the capacity of a
delegate from the international
peace congress which met in San
Francisco. He urged the presi-
dent to Join the neutral nations
to further peace.
On Dec. IA peace delegates
will meet at Berne, switzerland.
From this meeting it is hoped to
develop a Quasi-commission of
delegates from neutral countries
which will address mediation
proposals to the belligerents.
He expressed the belief rha:
the other countries will act re-
gardless Of Americas actions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES.


INITIAL REsoLUTION.-N 6543
FOR GRADING AND SIDE
WALKS IMPROVEMENT.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ia
That it is the intention of said
council to order the local improve.
ment hereinafter set forth, and to
levy and collect special assessments
Improvement. upon the real prop
erty which is hereinafter described.
to the extent that such property
shall be benefited thereby.
That said improvement shall con-
sist of grading to the established
grade. o. Street from South 45th
Street to South 46th Street, with a
roadway forty t40) feet in width,
and sidewalk and parking space
on each side thereof (20) feet In
width; constructing curbs and gut
tiers of plank, and laying down on
said sidewalk space, cement con-
crete sidewalks five go feet in
width.
That the real property to be
benefited by said Improvement, and
which will constitute Local I'M
provement District No. 963, is de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The west half of Block los,
The east half Of Block 116,
Amended Map of First School
Lapd Add. to the City OF Tacoma.
The assessments levied against
said lots and property to become
due and payable at the option of
the property owners, In five go
equal. annual instailments, with
interest at the rate of six per cent
tsedl per annum on deferred pay
ments.
That the work of said improve
ment be done and said special as
sessments be levied and collected
In the manner provided by Chapter
ss Of the Acts of the Legislature
OF the State of Washington of 1911,
and Ordinance No. 46i1 Of said City.
That all persons who may de-
sire to object to the making Of said
Improvement in the manner above
set forth shall do so In writing
and file said remembrance with the
City Clerk at or prior to $50 A.
M. on the date set for hearing be-
fore this Councii to be held at the
Council Chambelr In the City Hall
on Monday, the z9th day OF Novem-
Der, 1915, at 10 O'CLOCK A. N.
That the Commissioner OF Public
Works. submit to this Council az n
date prior to said 29th day OF Mo-
vember. 1915. the estimated cost OF
said Improvement; a statement OF
the pr4portionats amount thereof
which should be horne BY the prop.
erty within the proposed assessment
district; statement Of the agsre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
ANOTHER TOWN
IS WIPED OUT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. IL.
While the tornado which awept
over central Kansas Wednesday
night did the greatest damage at
Great Bend, late reports show
today that Zyba, Kas., town of
two hundred, was the most thor
oughly wrecked of all the towns
hit. Three persons were killed
there, and nearly every building
destroyed.
Estimates, made after COM
municatfon with the territory Ind
been established, placed the total
number of dead in the storm at
eight.
The death toll at Great Bend is
placed at two by city officials To-
day, Eight we're seriously fnjur-
ed and 75 others received minor
injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
AUTO
HEAP Of JUNK

AS a result of collision re-
Gently with cable car at 18th
and Pacific avenue, the Tacoma
police touring car, purchased n
year ago for $1,000, is worth
just $500 as junk, according to
estimates made today.
1t will cost $500 to rebuild the
machine. The company will give
$500 credit for the wreckaga if
the city buys a new car.
The machine, used as a detec-
tive car, was driven by Detective
Recob when the accident oe-
CURED. Recob was suffering at
the time from blood-poisoning in
the leg, as the result of an acct
dent with the car 6 week before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
BIG CROWDS
ATTENDING THE
AUCTION SALE OF
THE M. L. DAVIS
JEWELRY CO.'S

The closing out sale of the
NJ. L. Davis Jewelry Co.'s stock
Is drawing immense crowds twice
a day at the store, COS Pacific av.
This is q bona-fide auction sale,
where everything must go regard
less of cost, and the public is GER
tainly taking advantage Of the
great bargains in diamonds,
watches, jewelry, silverware, cut
glass, decorated china. ETC., that
are being sacrificed at each sale,
2 p. m. and 1880 y. m. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12

Minutes.
discharges. clears the passages
and completely overcomes the
disease by destroying the Gauge.
Mr.. s. B. Middlebrook, 140
Broad Street. Stamford, Conn,
writes:
II had been troubled with ca
tarrh for some time, SO bad that
my breath was offensive. But
now ! am free of 1t and can say
that IL anyone, suffering as ]
have. will try Hyomei, It will
positively cure them. as 1t did
me-"
IL you want to be free from
every symptom of catarrh, are
tired OF trying one thing after
another without benefit, do as
Mr.. Middlebrook did, 60 to
Crown Drug Co. or your nearest
druggist and get a Complete Hy-
omei Outfit. Use 1t every day TOR
few inmates and II 1t does not
drive the catarrh germs from
your system and give you lasting
relief from catarrh, your druggist
Will give YOU your money back.
Hyomei is inexpensive and with
this protecting guarantee behind
your purchase there is absolute
ly no reason why any sufferer
from catarrh, head colds, etc,
should not give II a fair trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
MARKET
CAMPAIGN ON

A Campaign of market exten-
sion and development for North
western boxed apples, which in
cludes tax of 1 cent a box on
all apples, was begun by fruit
shippers of the North Pacific
states at a meeting in Seattle
Wednesday.
The tax will go toward a fund
for meeting the marketing prob
lem which the large prospective
crop for 1916 is expected to
create. 1t Is predicted this crop
will be the largest the Northwest
has ever produced, estimated at
10000 cars.
The meeting was held by the
board of governors of the North
west Fruit Shippers council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

gate assessed value of the real
estate, exclusive of improvements,
within said district according to
the valuation last placed upon II
for the purpose of general taxation;
together with a diagram or print
showing thereon the lots, tracts
and parcels of land and other prop
erty which will be specially bene-
flied by said improvement and the
estimated amount of the cost and
expense of the Improvement to be
borne by each lot, tract, or parcel
of land or other property; and
That the City Clerk publish this
resolution in two consecutive Is
sues of the official newspaper as re-
quired by law.
November 10th, 1915.
Adopted on roll call.
Yeas 6. Nays 0. Absent o.
A. v. FAWCETT,
Mayor.
Attest: w. d. NICKEUS,
City Clerk.
Nov Hip. 1915
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-12
KITCHENER
IS BLAMED

LONDON, Nov. 12.-English
blunders in not moving to the
defense Of Liege, IN the question
of munitions, and In Serbia, were
made the basis Of a biting attack
on Lord Kitchener by Arthur
Lynch, nationalist. yesterday in
the house of commons.
He declared the war is being
handled with marked incompe-
tency and that unless a change
10 made the country will meet
with disaster. The government
has no plan of campaign, he ad-
ded.