davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
Women's Dresses

Our line of Women's Afternoon
Dresses is now complete and
we will be pleased to show our
pleasing line of garments.
Every garment by itself is diff
ferent from the other in the
way of construction. All the
latest styles, colors and ma
terials can be found in our
afternoon dresses. The four
REQUESTS of such merchan-
disc, which are workman
ship, quality, styles and prices,
are present in all garments.
The prices are exceptionally
low, the grade of merchandise
considered. Examine our lines
before you buy. It will save
you money to do so.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
Ladies' Waists

ATTENTION.! Just received a nice big ship
ment of Women's Waists. They are just the
item you want. In all the new colors as
Maize, Old Rose, Shell, etc. Materials-Lace,
Crepe de chine, Georgetta Crepe, Striped
Dimity, Embroidered Organdies and wash
waists. Prices very reasonable. Come and
See Us. While you are in this department
ask to see our new Millinery. The latest
shapes, color combinations and styles.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
Draperies and Silks

Now that spring has begun to open up ask
to see our Silks and Draperies. We now have
a complete line of Silks in the Latest shades
and materials. Also a complete line Of wash
goods.
Our Drapery department is very extensive
this season. Some very beautiful patterns
and colorings. Best qualities that can be
had at the cheapest prices will be found in
this department.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
Children's Dresses

Just what you have been wait
ing for. Attention. A COM
plete line in Children's Wash
Dresses. Buy Early before the
sizes are broken. Sizes run
from 6 years to IL years in the
Junior dresses. Pleasing COL
ors and materials. Don't miss
them.
Linen and mercerized Chill
dren's Dresses. In the latest
child's styles as the following
combinations:
Striped skirt and plain blouse.
Plain skirt and striped blouse.
Prices from
$3.50 TO $3.50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-14

ment. The game viii begin at $50
and following 1t refreshments will be
served. a..a, y..e. ais. ~
y, : - Return From Hunting Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ludwig OF
Broadway returned yesterday from a
several. days hunting trip to Napo-
r., TO OCCUPY NEW HOME. st
DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Schipfer, a bride
and groom of October, who have been
staying at the home of Mrs. Schip-
fer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Rem
ington of Seventh street, expect to
occupy their handsome new home in
Avenue u next week.
Sisterhqed Meets.
Mrs. F. r. Sm!th was hostess yes
terday afternoon at her home in Third
street to co.members of the P. E. O.
sisterhood. The study of birds was
continued and interesting papers were
read by Mrs. A. Harris on wood
peckers" and Mrs William Thompson
on "Larks and Thrushes." A pleasant
social hour followed the program.
Mccabe Church Notes.
The Sunday school board OF the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
held an interesting meeting last eve
ming at the parsonage and arranged
for the Christmas festivities. An in.
teresting report of the large attend
ance at the Sunday school was also
made: ~.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the McCabe Methodist Epis.
copal church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. George Wallace at her home
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-14

The movement have already begun
plans for the campaign in the capital
witty. .a i,
u The capital city women will endeav-
sor to bring. the sales up to the high
standard o. last year when Bismarck
led all the other cities in the state by
$150.00,, This year there will be more
incentive to work as. a pennant is OF.
fered by the North Dakota Anti-Tuber.
culosis association. under which the
sales are conducted, for the city or
town making the most sales per CAPT
Ia.
4! Committees will soon be named and
further plans made for the sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-14

The San Carlo Opera company
which. will be the great musical attrac-
ton in the capital city December 1916.
will present as their opening number
Lucia Di Lammermoor, and for the
matinee Saturday the double bill Of
Cavalleria Rusticana and Pagliacci
and for the Saturday evening perform
ance Verdi's famous Aida. %-...
In the first opera one Of the princi.
pal roles will be sung by Nine. Edvige
Vaccari, coloratura soprano, who is
conceded to possess wonderful range
ard ranks among the first singers Of
grand Opera. Nine Caccari is the wife
|0f the owner and director Of the San
Carlo company. She has been univer'
sally claimed. as a star wherever she
has appeared. .. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-14

The strong bill selected for the cap
ital city will include many Of the best
casts Of the company. Mrs. W. F.
Cushing, under whose management the
company will appear. has selected the
above operas in, an. eudeayor to. pre-
sent the very, best singers and the
principals in these operas includes the
very best stars. Ia rtr, e.
The San. Carlo Opera company
which consists OF Is splendid singers
and three separate and distinct cast
of principals, is creating a Juror where
ever it has appeared In its 1851 itin
erary. Glowing accounts of their won
derful achievements have appeared II
the press of thelj Montreal. Detroit
Cleveland and other cities. .'''. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-14

in Avenue B. Mrs. +. II. Howell will
preside and Mrs. IL. B.tGoss will give
a report of the executive meeting re-
Gently held in Minneapolis. =. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-14
Entertaining Guests II
Returns From,s Eastern Wait,

/ Returns FROM Eastern WAR. ~;
Sister Boniface, mother superior Of
the st. Alexius hospital returned yes
terday from ten days' sojourn In St.
Paul. While there. sha was the guest
of relatives and transacted business.
Lodge Dancing Parry. g., \
4 An interesting event last evening in
lodge circles was the dancing party
given by the Capital City Homestead
No 300 in the Knights Of Pythias hail.
The guests included members and
their friends. J
Church Society Meeting.
An all day meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Presbyterian church
will be held Thursday ia the chapel
Of the church. This is the regular
, work and business meeting Of the so
ciety, and all members are asked to
attend. '- ~
80
Leaves For Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs, George MathisOn OF
near Wilton, who have been the guests
for several days Of the lattes's par
tents, Mr.. and Mrs ]! F. Watkins, Of
Fifth street, left yesterday on No. 5
for Flagstaff. Ariz:, where they will
make their future home.
Royal Nelehborv Meeting. =
The Royal Neighbors will meet in
regular session this evening In the
/ Knights Of Pythias hall! A chicken
supper will be served at Z o'clock and
will be followed by a business session.
A class will be initiated and other i'm.
portant matters Will be considered
Returns From Western Trip
Miss Hubby Shuman OF the state cap
itol force has returned from months
visit with relatives and friends IN Mon
tana. While there she way entertain
ed IS the guest Of DR.. ind Mrs. G. W.
Harris Of Bozeman. Dr.. and Mrs. Har.
ris are former residents OF the CITY,
the former being pastor OF the Pres-
bytertan church. Il. ,H
T 20 70; vSsiE oad1ht1f.s,t. At a..
Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson Of Sixth street
LETT Sunday, evening on No. Q for- Wah'
peton for short visit and Wednesday
viii, 30, to, Farga whore ,she Will Join
her daughter, Miss Hazel, who will at
tend the meeting Of the North Dako
t. Education association which, con.
venes there Wednesday,, Mrs. Hutch
eson, who Is a former resident Of Far
go, will visit old, friends there.
~ ol.o -
Benefit Card Party.
Members of the a8ir1sa 6Odality' OF
the st., Mary's church are making az,
tensive plans for the benefit card
party: which they will give Thursday
evening IN the Knights OF Columbus
hall. Miss Alice Knott is president;
Miss Ada Maurer, secretary and Miss
Emma Laist, treasurer Of the Sodality.
and with other members are working
hard for the success of the entertain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-14
Local Women Planning For
Annual Red Cross Sale
Following

FOllOWluS
the nn0unce-
,tment.. of the
date for the
annual sale
sof the Red
Cross g g q Ii
for Saturday.
Nov. !, Is, in
!. North Dakota
local women
= 49,, : H.r.. v
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-14
SOCIETY
airth & Son.

Announcement has been made Of the
birth Of son Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steindl Of the city. Mother
and son are doing nicely.
Entertaining 0vesta y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter schentx Of Ave.
nue. B are entertainihEsas their quests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Schent1 OF Glen
Ullin and Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Knoll
Of Flasher. .S,.s.., q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
High School Notes

Great credit is due to Miss Benson
for the splendid record made by her
elementary algebra class. The result
in the state examination which was
held Monday morning is as follows:
II received 100, 3 SO, SO, g7
and 2 95.
Wednesday afternoon the Fresh
man class gave picnic to the Jun
ior class. and the Seniors gave one
for the Sophomores.
Ask Minnie C. how many feet she
has.
Misses Alderman, Benson and
Baker visited at the Palmer home
Sunday.
u The H: S. will sing the following
choruses at Commencement:
% Hush Thee My Babie-Sullivan
Soldiers Chorus-Gounod
Songao Joy-Bononcini
G Italia Beloved-Dorizetti
Last Thursday was the last day
Of school for the primary children
taught by the students Of the train
ing department. The mothers were
invited in for the afternoon to see
the work as regularly carried on.
Light refreshments were served. The
parents seemed pleased with the
children's work.
On Friday evening the members
of the "Mutual Improvement Club"
which consists of students Of the
training department and rural teach
ers, enjoyed a picnic with the Sen
iors at the Rosendahl farm.
Mr. E. J. Ward, who has had
charge, Of the manual training work
Iicffp the past year, has recently had
the offer Of three different positions;
one, III Texas, one in Colorado and
cne: s:mS Idaho. He has accepted the
latter at $4,000 per year. Mr..
Ward has kept the department. in
excellent shape this year and the
boys have turned out some very
commendable work. Judged by. the
work done, the order in the room
and the economical use Of tools and
lumber, the work of the past year
Y >c a high order. Mr..
be congratulated on the
.. .bne has for the coming year
The election Of only one teacher
rei1ls.iills to fill all vacancies in the
corps of teachers for the coming
year.
The, newly elected teachers are
as follows: Manual training, Eugene
Sellock, Platville, Wis; home train
ing, NRuth M. Olson, Hannaford, N.
D.; normal department, Nettine Per-
kins, Pine Island, Minn.; high school
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
Pastor is Pleasantly Surprised

Rev. and Mrs. G. Storaasli were
pleasantly surprised last evening by
large number of their parishioners
and friends at the home Of Judge
Grindeland. They were presented
with a sum of money as an evidence
of the esteem in which the trr
held, Judge Grindeland makl,~.
presentation speech. Rev. Emil Han
sen, of Scarville, Iowa, a former pas
tor, also spoke WORDS Of cheer and
encouragement. Rev. Storaasli re-
piled feelingly, thanking the friends
assembled for their kindness. Re-
freshments were served and singing
and instrumental music helped to
make very enjoyable evening, the
memory of which will linger long
with all who participated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31

Will be in Warren Next Tuesday,
June 9Th, from 11:03 to
! :33 A. M.

A party Of Duluth business men,
accompanied by the Third Regiment
band, will be in Warren on Tuesday,
June 9Th, from 11:03 to- 1888 A. NJ.
A trip of about HOO miles is to
be made through western and CEN
tral Minnesota on a special train,
lis towns to be visited in five days..
Necessarily the stop in each town
will be brief, but the Duluth people
will be glad to meet as many of
the business men and citizens of
Warren and vicinity as possible in
the half hour their train is held
here. The people of Warren well
come and will be pleased to meet
the progressive business men from
the magic Minnesota city by "the
unsalted sea-"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
BIG MEETING TO BE
HELD AT DETROIT.
Three Associations to hold Joint
Meeting June16 and II. Gov
Burnquist to Speak.

The joint summer meeting Of Min
nesota Red River Development AS
sociation, State Live Stock Breeders
Association and Red River Valley
Live Stock Breeders Association
will be held at Detroit, Minn., on
June Is and IT. The Breeders AS
sociations will meet on the 10th,
when addresses will be delivered by
John B. Irwin, Minneapolis, owner
of worlds record COW Duchess Sky
lark Ormsby; C. F. Curtess, Dean
of Iowa Agricultural College who
speaks on "The Future of the Horse
Industry; A. J. Lovejoy, Roscoe,
ILL.,, Director Of the international
Live Stock Show, Chicago, and a
hog breeder of international reputa-
tion, whose subject is "Proftable
Pork Production. Many other
prominent stockmen also appear on
the program, including C. L. Spauld-
ing, Treasurer Marshall County AS
sociation.
The Development Association
meets on the 18th and will be ad-
dressed by E. V. Willard, St. Paul,
Acting State Drainage Engineer; C.
A. Forbes, Assistant Engineer of
State Highway Commission, and a
number of others, including J. s.
Hilleboe, of Warren, who is the
treasurer of the association. Gov.
j. A. A. Burnquist will be present
and speak at both gatherings.
The city of Detroit will treat the
visitors to a boat ride and luncheon.
Those going should attend both
meetings, which will be profitable as
we'll as instructive, and at the same
time enjoy an outing at one of Min
nesota's beauty spots.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31

principal, Alice Ringheim, Canton, S.
D.; music. and English, Elizabeth
Cummins, Kerney, Neb.; mathem-
atics, Esther M. Highberg, Wylie,
Minn.; third and fourth grades, Flor
ence I. Ecklund, Moorhead, Mimi.
These teachers all come very high
ly recommended. Most of them have
and successful experience elsewhere.
It is to be hoped that the same
high standard of work may be con-
tinued during the year to come that
has characterized the work of the
years that have past.
The incoming Senior class will be
the largest of the history of the
Warren schools and will be the first
class to graduate from our new
building.
This class realizes that it must
set the standard high and it can be
depended upon to do so.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES FINE
Eloquent address by P. A. McClern-
an, of Stephen.-Weather
was Ideal.

Memorial Day was observed in
Warren this year with fitting patri-
otic exercises at Greenwood ceme-
terry. The weather was ideal and
there was large turnout of citizens
from the city and the surrounding
country. Several hundred school
children were lined up in the pro-
cession which marched from the city
hall to the cemetery, making indeed
an imposing as we'll as a hopeful
sight, A long string of automobiles
also carried people to the grounds.
Arriving at the cemetery, the War
rem Band rendered a selection, fol-
lowed by song, <Tramp, tramp,
tramp" by the High School Chorus.
Rev. N. G. w. Knudtsen offered the
Invocation and the High School
Chorus sang "The Army" Alvin N.Y.
land declaimed Lincoln's Gettysburg,
Speech in very acceptable manner.
The band rendered another selection
and the High School Chorus sang
"Tenting Tonight. Rev. W. A.
Barthalow, who presided, next in
troduced the orator Of the day, Mr..
P. A. McClernan, of Stephen, who
delivered rousing patriotic address,
the keynote Of which was "Peace
and Happiness" In eloquent words
the speaker pictured some of the
scenes Of war and expressed the
hope that the nations of the earth
would make such advancement in
civilization and righteousness that
one generation would not destroy
what the preceding generation had
by hard labor built up AS a people
we will be able to solve the great
problems that confront us without
war, if Christian principles, as found
tin the Bible, be the guiding star of
our government and in the lives of
our citizens. In beautiful language
he portrayed the happy condition of
the United States at the present
present time, with peace and pros
perity prevailing in ! our entire do
main, and no dark cloud to cause
serious apprehension in the future.
Mr.. McClernan's effort was we'll re-
ceived and proved him to be a
speaker of more than ordinary abili-
ty and power.
A selection by the band and the
singing of "America" by the audi
ence closed the impressive exercises,
which to all present were an incen-
tive to better citizenship.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
WINCHESTER BLOCK
THREATENED BY FIRE.

Fire started in the rear part of
the East Side Meat Market in the
Winchester block about midnight
Monday. The fire had gained quite
a headway by the time the fire fight
ers arrived, but the valiant work of
the volunteers probably saved the
whole block from destruction by the
flames. The cause>of the fire is un-
known: The loss sustained by Mr.
Peterson, proprietor of the market,
has not been totaled and is covered
by insurance. Rev. and Mrs. G..
Storaasli, who reside on the second
floor of the building, were compelled
to have all their household furniture
taken out, as the flames reached the
rear part of their apartments.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
Auto Run to ROseau Sunday,

The Warren base ball team will
meet the fast Raseau nine on the
Roseau grounds next Sunday, and it
has been suggested that the Warren
Auto Club make a tour to that vii
lage ON this day. The club has de-
cided to make the run, but will not
make the tour an official run. ALI
parties who wish to join the club
en- this tour should notify the Secre-
tary, Chas. E. Grinder, who is to
make all the necessary arrange
ments. The drive to Roseau is one
of the most beautiful in this part of
the state and the roads are said to
be in the best Of condition for a
tour of this kind.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
DIR. BRATRUD'S PRIZE FOR
BEST ESSAY AWARDED

Miss Florence Berg, a pupil in the
Alvarado village schools, has been
awarded first prize for writing the
best essay on "The fly, which was
the topic selected for the annual
prize contest given by DR.. Theodore
Bratrud of this city. A second
award was given to Miss Dagny
Leverson Of Grygla, and third place
IL the contest went to Hilda E.
Anderson of Karlstad. The first
prize is ten dollars in cash donated
by DR.. Bratrud and the other prizes
are given by professional men of
this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
Boardson Buys Auto Truck

Andrew Boardson, proprietor of
the Warren Meat and Provision
Company, has purchased an Inter-
national Auto Truck from Lundgren,
>Wittensten & Co. This truck will
be used for heavy delivery work and
for meat buying trips out of town.
Since Mr.. Boardson has. added his
grocery stock, he has installed some
very modern equipment and the. one
most worthy Of mention is sani-
tary meat and dairy products
counter, which keeps the stock in
fine display as we'll as in a friged
temperature.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
Warren 8; Fordville 1.

Warren added another victory to
their scalp belt, when they defeated
the speedy aggregation of ball tos-
sers from Fordville, N. D., on the
local grounds Friday evening.
While the Warren nine played a
faster game the Fordvillites proved
to be a scrappy bunch Of players
and kept the locals awake throuout
the contest. Foster was the twirller
for the locals and showed his worth
as a pitcher by striking out Is men.
Jack Walker did the receiving for
Warren in manner, that met with
the entire satisfaction Of the big
crowd of fans that attended the
game. Tanning threw for the visit
ors and Luther held the position be-
hind the bat. az..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31

Rev. and Mrs. Emil Hansen, of
Scarville, Iowa, arrived yesterday
to visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Anderson, Of McCrea, par
ents Of Mrs. Hansen, and with other
friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31

District Court is in session this
week. Complete report of the pro-
ceedings will be published next
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31

One of the fstest games of the
season. Lakota VS.. Warren, on the
local diamond, Monday, June 5th,
2:45s sxR.. M. sharp. This game will
be Of league standard and fans Of
Warren and vicinity are asked to at
tead
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-05
III: : 90 n>
j GERMANY AND IRELAND

The Kaiser knows that, sooner o.
later, he will be forced to evacua'e
Belgium. He is looking for some pre-
text to enable him to do so and at the
same time save his face He has sud
denly announced himself a member tsr
jof the Fenian, Brotherhood, and his
heart now. goes out for bleeding Ire
land. The ~Fatherland," the Ger
man .Emperor's nouthpiece IN the
!United States, says:
! Germany did not discover Ireland
until 1918. She. did not discover Eng
! land until 1914. Germany did not
sympathize with Ireland, because she
did not know Ireland. Today Ger
!, MANY knows her friends. She knows
her enemies. We do not believe that
Germany will ever come to an un-
derstanding with England, until the
fate of ireland is settled. Germany
will not give up Belgium, unless
| England lberates Ireland. II Eng
will indemnify Belgium.
The announcement that the naughty
and despotic Hohenzollerns have sym
pathy for Ireland in her struggle Tor
centuries against the iron hand OF
England is enough to make horse
laugh. According to our Teutonic
contemporary, she has suddenly realiz-
edSthat there is such a place as Hi,
/ barnia, although the Emerald Isle
was known to julius Caesar. The
Irish are among the best people of
the earth, and their. blood permeates
large percentage of the people Of
this great republic. 1t is useless to
repeat the fact that Great Britain
was about to grant home rule to Ire
land when the Kaiser precipitatad
che terrible swar which is devastating
some of the fairest portions Of the
globe. The HohenZollerls have for
ages been uninterested spectators of
the struggle OF people until now,
finding themselves comprised 10y
many enemies, they are appealing to
a iberty-loving nation to aid them in
perpetuating despotism which has
for its object the obliteration of all
traces of democracy and the making
of Berlin the capital Of the planet.
1t is unnecessary to say that the
Irish people. will not be deluded by
Germany, who is resorting to every
device to keep her house Of cards
from collapsing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-05
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION

The twentieth annual conference
OF the Virginia Daughters of the
American Revolution opened in
Roanoke yesterday with an address
by Mrs. William Cumming Story, of
New York, president-general of the
national organization. After telling
of the ACHIEVEMENTS of the organiza-
,tion in the last two years, she touch
ed on the Belgian relief work. sayint,
as a result of the Daughters labors
$4,000 had been subscribed to the
fund. She made an earnest plea fol-
the purchase ofoAonticello, and are
lated the difficulties encountered oby
those backing the tmgSeneht.o o 90 9 .
The fight is, asy8S5spiasEEASo v Fl Is
election of a states regsnts Friends
of Msr. benjamin ..tgaEurcell, Rich
mond are urging sheh7to SLOWS! her
name; to be used in sepposiaons To- hit
os Miss AletHeaa 94a Sc aSi pffSff,
present regent, why93r ,hIasa served enc
year Norfolk andit Wythexihe:ihav
asked for the next conference. The
conference is said to favor the sea-
port city.