davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16
NEW ELEVATOR OPENS
ONE Of BEST IN STATE

The Farmers Cooperative Union
Elevator Co. were opening their
new 5O,OO0-bushel capacity elevator
for business the last Of the week, a
record having been made in rapid con-
struction. The company has secured
J. P. Havens of .Dore, N. D., for
merly expert inspector for the Pills
bury flour mills of Minneapolis, as
buyer and grain grader.
The elevator, which stands IS
feet high from the ground to gable,
is located on the N. P. right Of way
in the eastern part of the city and is
easily accessible. The. company has
spared no expense to secure the best
thai money can buy in every respect
and are satisfied that they have the
best and most up-to-date grain house
in the state.
The foundation of concrete is re-
inforced with iron and the elevator
is encased with iron. The driyeways
are exceptionally wide so that a team
of four horses abreast can be driven
in and the grain dumped from either
wagon or sled. Each bin is hoppered
so that it can be emptied without in
terfering with any other and it is
possible to unload several loads of
different grains-wheat, flax, oats,
barley-as rapidly as it is possible
to get the loads on the scales, obvi-
ating the former delay in cleaning up
after one kind of grain before put
ting in another.
All the machinery is electrically
operated, there being Individual
motors. An electric alarm system for
each bin sounds a gong when the
bin is full and an automatic back-stop
shuts down the machinery instantly
in case of accident. A directors
room has been provided adjoining the
elevator.
Membership in the company is linn
tied to resident farmers and no one
is allowed over five shares. All grain
shows dockage and this is allowed
back to the members on participate
ing plan.
The company is already planning on
a feed mill for grinding the waste and
poor grain and also for the erection
of small flour mill the coming year.
The officers Of the company are:
Commissioner John Lob, PRESIDENT;
w. J. Motley, vice president; Carl
Reimann, secretary; O.. A. Brown,
treasurer; Norman Malcolm, Glen
Casady, Pat Grogan, Fred Beneke,
Henry Schmidt, Andreas Herf and
Joe Frenzel constitute the board of
directors and d. E. Shipley, Mr.. Ross
and Joe Simonson, the auditing board.
O. A. Brown, w. J. Motley and John
Frenzel were the building committee
and are especially to be commended
for using as far as possible home ma
terial and labor in the construction.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

On October 1st the Killdeer Tribune
published in part the following re-
garding the pioneer bank of that
place:
The first brick building to be COM
pleted in Killdeer is that of the
Northwestern State Bank, into which
the bank was removed from the old
quarters a couple Of weeks ago.
The building is 25x4O feet and is as
modern and up-to-date throughout as
it was possible to make it. }
The charter for the Northwestern
State Bank was granted by the state
department in October, 1911, and a
small building, 14x24, was erected
near the store at Oakdale. The bank
was first opened for business on
March II, 1912, with M. S. Cuskelly
president; Robert L. Wilcox, vice
president; A. B. Curry, cashier. AT
that time, and, in fact, until last fall
the bank was fifty miles from a rail-
road but being located in a rich
farming and stock raising country the
deposits grew greater from year to
year. The stockholders were all
prominent men and old time resi-
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16
REGENTS IN SESSION

Bismarck, Oct. 14:-The October
meeting of the State Board of Reg
ents is being held here this week.
The first thing scheduled was the
opening of the fuel bids for the
North Dakota Agricultural College at
Fargo, the State School of Science at
Wahpeton, the State Normal and In
dustrial school at Glendale and the
State School of Forestry at Botti-
neau. The contracts for the fuel at
the other four institutions under the
control of the State Board of Regents
had been let by the former boards.
Bids have been submitted for the
various forms of bituminous coal and
from number of Ignite mine opera
tors. It is understood the members
Of the board are strongly in favor
Of the use of the native. coal as soon
as the furnaces in the different power
plants at the educational institutions
can be adapted to its use.
One of the important things to
come up at this meeting is the selec-
ton of one or two men to make the
survey of the state educational insti-
tutions as provided under the new
law. The members of the board
have been in correspondence with
Hon. P. P. Claxton, u. S. Commits.
sioner of Education, with both the
Carnegie and Rockefeller foundations
and with dozens of private individu-
ais and applicants for these positions
and a selection will be made at this
weeks session. -.
President Worst of the Agricultural,
College, Director Cooper Of the u,
S. Experiment Station, Presidents Nc
Farland Of the Valley City Normal,
Black of the State Normal Industrial
school at Glendale, Smith Of the.
State School of Forestry at Bottineau;
and possibly other heads of institu-
tions will appear before the Regents,
at the present session to present mat
ters Of interest relating to their in.
stitutions.
s The board moved this week into
its new offices on the ground floor,
of the capital building and is now
next door neighbor to the State
Board Of Control, having in charge
the penal and charitable institutions.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

dents of the community and by their
business foresight and enterprise
showed determination to lend their
assistance in building up this great
new country.
With the coming of the railroad in
to Dunn county last fall and the To-
cation Of a town at this point, the
business heads of the Northwestern
decided to move to the railroad and
within five days after the first lot
sale in Killdeer, their small banking
house was located on lot here, the
first days business being November
18th. And now, about ten months
later, they occupy the new $4,000
building, the first brick building to
be erected in Killdeer.
The present officers of the bank
are Ms. Cuskelly, president; Rasmus
Jensen, vice president; A. B. Curry,
cashier; Anthony .Kostelecky, assist
ant cashier. Under careful manage
ment this bank has grown from the
small institution of a few years
ago to as large as any of the small
town banks of the country, the total
assets according to the last pub
lished report being $80,O00.0O.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16
WILL FLY IN MANDAN
ON SUNDAY, OCT, II

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 14.-A. T.
Heine of Minneapolis, heralded as a
second Art Smith, and who will stage
an aeroplane exhibition at the Mis-
souri, Slope Fair grounds at 300
o'clock Sunday afternoon, October II,
is, according to those who have seen
his work, one Of the most daring of
American flyers. ~ Il;
Directors of the fair association,
who have contracted for his appear
ance here have guarantee that his
program will include wing over wing
flying, the dead leaf drop, loop the
loop, flying upside down, writing with
smoke bombs in the air and other
hair raisers.
Heine uses a double engine, double
tractor, Curtis type machine of the
latest model.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16


vocating those reforms and has a
big weight in helping to launch such
reforms; nor can it be settled by an
empty assailment Of any one advo-
eating such reforms. The only way
that it can be properly settled is in
the halls of the legislature and if
those who have the making of the
laws of the great state of North Da-
kota would place on the statute books
of their state an iron clad law that no
more than 7 or per cent interest
per annum can be charged on loans
the many benefactors of this act
would repay to the great state twice
fold in gratitude and the party loan
ing would be twice repaid in knowing
that his security was not tied down
by interest notes Of former years.
Certainly we have loaned money to
farmers in North Dakota and are
still doing so to more or less de-
gree and certainly we have gotten
our 10 and 12 per cent and are doing
so now, 8 and 10 per cent; what of
it? That does not make the ques-
tion of any the less Importance as
whole to the people, and if we are
loaning anything in North Dakota
when such a law goes into effect we
will abide by the law as we have al
ways done.
No man in Gladstone or any place
else has ever heard of or knew that
Shelp tried to escape his debts and
when we were residents there our
home and our pocketbook was open
many times to the benefit of that
place and it's people, it's churches and
it's social organizations; we went out
of our way a great many times to
aid local conditions and to help dis
tressed people. And when Mrs.
Shelp and 1 left there we left no
debts behind, either in Forsyth, Dick
inson or any other place and when
with our hands we have earned any
more than a sufficient amount to
keep us from day to day and by close
application and constant watching we
have made that little earn US inter-
est under and within the law we are
entitled to the benefit thereof and if
by changing that law to more closely
conform to the actual conditions of
the people we do not gain as large
a revenue but place the great ma
jority Of people on a better basis
we have perfect right to champion
that cause at any time in any legiti
mate manner and I would not do so
if were not in earnest. T can make
a good living here just as I did in
North Dakota and can make a fair
return from our investment, better
than 10 or IL per cent, but if we
should have few sheckles and one
of our North Dakota friends is in
need and in q lawful manner hease-
cures them does it matter in the big
question? Will lower rate of in
terest benefit the great farming class
Of that region? / believe it certainly
will, and whenever the opportunity Of
fers as it has for me to say a word
in behalf of the good people of North
Dakota, whether he be borrower or
lender, I am glad to take advantage
of it because I know the battling
ground and can see a few of the
needs and if the Historian from the
banks Of the Heart should happen to
be advised when such a law was
passed he would doubtless below
forth, "praise be the Lord"
J. L. SHELF.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

know what I am talking about. I was
out through your section of the
country last summer. There was a
mail box stuck up at nearly every
turn of the road, very few houses
and barns in sight, some good look
ing wheat fields, lot Of wild oats
and grass enough for thousands of
cattle going to waste. The very
thing you ought to take advantage
of is sadly neglected. Your farms
can never become very valuable
without a dairy. Go to farming
right and in a few years you will
fill our banks again and build us
more brick blocks and give us more
lights in Dickinson.
Nothing can be gained Mr.. Lieder-
bach, by drawing class lines and
undertaking to array one class
against another. There is no such
dividing line only in your imagina-
ton. Don't be so eternally mean
spirited and discontented that you
can't see any good in life or allow
any one else to see any. Any one
who insists on looking at the world
as you do is radically wrong and l
hope you will get right as soon as
possible.
Some of you fellows stated that
this is one-crop country. You prob
ably made a mistake and meant a
country Of one-crop farmers. We
haven't much use for them. I don't
think they should have money at
12 per cent or have any credit what
ever. I made my living farming but
do not depend on any one crop. l
have something like 1865 crops a year
here on my farm-a crop every day.
Respectfully,
P. F. STULTS.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

One of the Early Mountain oat
plots at the Dickinson experiment sta
ton gives yield of 100 bushels to
the acre, which as far as known, is
the highest yield in western North
Dakota for the year 1915. Some 81
plots of rotation oats were threshed,
the record yield coming from the plot
following corn. The average was
about 100 bushels per acre for these
plots.
The late varieties of oats are show
ing great yields and it may be that
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16
EARLY MOUNTAIN OATS YIELD
!. 81. 109 BU.|.AT DICKINSON STATION

the station will yet get yield of
more than 100 bushels to the acre.
This cannot be determined for a day
or two.
Rotate following barley and
wheat show the lowest yield, one 80
bushel yield being recorded.
Barley at the station is showing a
yield of about 70 bushels to the acre;
and wheat, it will be recalled, yielded
as high as as bushels in spite of a
small rust damage.
A few more good days will finish
the 1915 threshing at the station.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16
THE LAW NEEDS FIXING
SHELF HAS RIGHT idea
Northport, Mich, Oct. A, 1915

Northport, Mich, Oct. 4, 1915.
My Dear Mr.. Ayers:
]. had called the attention Of the
people of that region, through your
kindness, to one Of the biggest ques-
tions affecting the welfare of the
slope region, j. e., that of a low rate Of
interest, which would be a great bene-
fit to all who are SO Sgrandly build
ing up that state. 1t is not a ques-
ton that can be settled in the
columns Of a paper; true q newspaper
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

Denver this year, and recognizing the
superior quality Of Mr.. Smiths al
falfa, asked Mr.. Smith to send an
exhibit to Denver, which he did and
took sweepstakes. n
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity of
Georgetown University, held it's first
dance at it's new house, No. 1 Dupont
circle, Saturday evening. The decora-
tions were in Christmas colors with a
large tree lighted and a present for
each guest.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Lombard. Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Cronan, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fitz Gibbon, Misses J. Daily,
King, N. Daily, Driscoil, Maize Lyons.
B. Easter, II. Thanly, Bradshaw and
Hayden The members of the frater-
nifty present included Messrs. Driscoll,
A Bing, H. Divine. Fitz Giesler, B.
Lovely, H. Carroll, w. Padden. McRae
Pine, D. Long, Turner, b. Clark, Rich
Evening star., 1915-12-23
ard, J. McConville, Preston, j. Nahum
G. Tiffin and William Bauer.

Miss Margaret Billau of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, who has been guest of
Representative Hull and Mrs. Hull of
Iowa, left Washington yesterday to
return to her home.
Senior Don Narciso Garay, one of
the delegates of the Republic of Pam
anna to the second Pan-American
Scientific Congress, and Mme Garay
arrived from Panama Wednesday, and
are staying at the New Willard.
Town as well as out-o town guests
of members may attend the semi
Evening star., 1915-12-23

the late Max Junius w. MacMurray,
u. S. A.. and Mrs. MacMurray. Mr.. Mac
Murray is now in this city on leave,
visiting his mother.
1t was while Miss Goodnow's father
was adviser to the Chinese republic
that she met Mr.. MacNurray. She is
a member of the senior class of Bryn
Mawr College. but will not return to
Byrn Mawr. as the wedding is planned
to take place in February. when Mr..
MacMurray will take his bride to
China
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Miss Jeanette Cowan was the guest of
honor at dinner given by Gen and
Mrs William P. Hall last night at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

monthly card party given by the ladies
Of the Columbia Country Club at the
clubhouse in Chevy Chase, Md, at 2
o'clock, Monday, December 81.
Commander and Mrs. Arthur L. Will
lard gave a dinner last night at their
quarters at the navy yard in compli-
ment to Capt. and Mrs. James H. Glen
non.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Mrs William D. Leahy entertained at
card party of nine tables yesterday
afternoon in honor of her sister law,
Mrs. Tennent Harrington of San Fran
cisco. Additional guests came in for
tea, when Mrs. Dudley w. Knox and
Miss Benham presided at the tea table.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

The counselor of the Chinese legation
and Mrs. Yung Kwai entertained in
formally at dinner last night in com
pliment to the retiring Chinese minis
ter and Nine Shah. Their other guests
were the Chinese minister and Mrs
Koo aid Miss Shah
Evening star., 1915-12-23


be the Greek dances by Miss IAnnine
and Miss Hogan. Some boys in cos
tune Will also give dances under the
direction of Miss Hawke
The District of Columbia Division
United Daughters OF the Confederacy.
viii give a benefit card party at tho
Cairo Friday afternoon, January IA, at
. o'clock. The arrangements are un-
der the direction of Miss Pansie Casa-
nave Wilson. chairman OF the District
Division entertainment committee.
The Misses Morris of 1925 18th street
and their house guest, Miss Nellie
Schleistein of New York, will be at
home Sunday afternoon. December 2s.
from 3:30 to o'clock. when they will
be pleased to see their friends.
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory. Mrs. Les
s. Overman, Mrs. Fred G. bennett and
Mrs. Joel w. Bunkley are the natrons
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-12-23

feature of the tea dance to be CIV
en- for the Working Boys Home Tues
day, December IS, at the Playhouse, will
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Lois Root Good
now, daughter of DR.. Frank Johnson
Goodnow. president of Johns Hopkins
University, and Mrs. Goodnow. and Mr..
John van Antwerp MacMurray OF
this city, first secretary of the Ameri-
can legation in Peking, China, son of
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Mrs Sadlier will entertain at dinner
Sunday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs
Francis X. Sadlier of New York, wht
are the house guests of Lieut.. Com
mander Dinger, U. S. n.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

! DR. and Mrs. Abram Simon have mad
as their guests Mr.. Frederick Fried
| lander of Chicago and DR.. Charles War
ner of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Capt and Mrs. II. r. Lemly enter
tanned at dinner last night in honor OF
| Cen and Mrs. William II. Carter. The
other guests were Gen. and Mrs. Scr1v-
en-, Col and Mrs. Raybaud, Maj and
Mrs Shipton. Mrs. James S. Parker ard
| Col Chauncey Baker.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Miss Seldomridge, daughter of former
Representative and Mrs. Seldomridge
of Colorado. is the guest of Miss Win
gate for the holidays.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell will en-
tertain at large reception and dance
this evening at Rauschers.
Their son, Mr.. Robert w. Bell. who
is a student at the University of Penn
sylvania, returned today to spend the
holidays.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Rear Admiral and Mrs Benson were
| the honor guests at a dinner given by
| Medical Director and Mrs. Charles H
T. LoWndeS last night.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lansing Har-
vey and Mr.. WaIling E. Harvey of New
York are spending the Christmas holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evert L. Harvey. They will be at home
on Friday, from 3 to g.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Miss Elizabeth II. Kennady. who has
been the guest of Miss Sara Billiard, at
Fort Trumbull, New London, Conn, has
returned to her home. the Naples,
Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Chaplain P. P. OKeefe and his sister
Miss Dorothy OKeefe, have returned
to Fort Myer. after spending some
time at the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

The Edward Douglas White, Senate.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-12-23

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Gar
rison entertained at dinner last night,
when their guests were Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Van Devanter. Senator and Mrs.
Gilbert Hitchcock, the assistant secre-
tary of war and Mrs. Breckinridge,
Gen. and Ms. William CroZier, Gen
and Mrs. Montgomery Macomb, Col. and
Mrs. Stephen Slocum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 5. Hamiin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
Cttilia (Snrina.

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rem &rantein, CtHlin CNrinn, gciebte ejni'
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rem. gcriuanoic nno sSreunoe Iino b6ill0li
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
Nic ItGStiidlc Gnpelle.

gl1ttaiiien0 Collars fir cine r0iu-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
Ruin Grnnter.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
1IrrNcrif g1ilinln Nrnnidl.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
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SIN 0ie Dait,en.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

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