davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22

at st. Joseph's Catholic church at
Glen Ullin on Tuesday of last week
when Miss Caroline Kuhn and
Raphael Hoerner, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Hoerner of R%ichardton,
were married by Rev. FIR. Vincent.
The newly welded couple have a
great many friends, all of whom wish
them a long and happy married life.
The little fourteen months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Trip
Of Marmarth came near being
drowned on Wednesday of last week,
when she accidently fell into the
reservoir just back of the residence.
Little Jeanette vas left alone only a
few minutes when Mrs. Trip stepped
out, and discovered the little body in
a couple of feet Of water, helpless
and senseless. Mr.. Trip plunged in
to the water and rescued the baby,
who is as well as ever now.
Gerald M. Pierce, the electrician
and handy man at the Farmers ele-
vator at Halliday, met with an acct
dent recently that came nea costing
him his life. While unloading a bin
of oats into a car the oats caved in,
burying him completely. He finally
dug himself out and attempted to
climb up the ladder out of the bin,
but was overcome by the heat at this
time and fell back into the bin, where
he must of remained about three
hours before being discovered by Mr..
O'Neill. Mr.. Pierce was up and
around the next day, however, only a
little weak from his experience.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22

Mabel Normand has 100000
friends. for there are 100000
people attending the motion pictures
in this country daily. All Of them
will be delighted to learn that the
piquant little comedienne has recov-
cred her health after the recent ac-
cidcnt to her in the Los Angeles
studio, and that she will soon be
making pictures again for MI. SEN
nett's Triangle-Keystone combination.
Meantime there is the most lively
interest in Miss Normand's appear
ance in the Triangle plays, which for
this city will take place at the
Lyric on July 24th.. The name Of the
vehicle is "My Valet" and it was a
huge success in New York when
played at two dollar prices with the
other Triangle offerings at the
Knickerbocker theatre. Miss Nor
mand's role in it is that of a girl who
has been a%ffianced to a boy since
their infancy, although the boy and
girl have never met.
There is unusual interest attached
to the coming Lasky Paramount re-
lease. Fannie Ward in "The Cheat"
produced by Cecil B. DeMille. 1t will
be remembered that Jesse l.. Lasky
in a letter to w. W. Hodkinson,
president Of the Paramount Corpora
ton, declared his belief that the
production was one of the very best
things his company has done, and
that it certainly places Fannie Ward
in a foremost place among motion
picture actresses, when it is consid-
cred that Geraldine Farrar's "Car-
men" is a Lasky-Paramount Picture.
Hector Turnbull is the author of
"The Cheat" the story Of which
finds an application to thousands Of
families. 1t is the story of an ex-
travagant and u%nthinking wife who
compromises herself through thought
l~essness. In the moment of her great
peril, her husband comes to her res
cue, shoulders the blame for her pistol
attack on a wealthy young Japanese
and stands trial for the assault.
The verdict of the jury is that the
husband is guilty. But the wife goes
to the stand, tells the true story,
shows the marks which the Japanese
made on her shoulder and wins the
acquittal of her husband. Meanwhile
the Japanese is nearly mobbed in
court. At the Lyric, Tuesday, July
25th,
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
@ o @ O o o o O @ @ @ O O o O O
Q STATE NEWS NOTES Q
@ @ % @ @ @ @ O @ O O @ O O @

A partial eclipse of the moon was
noticeable, Friday night. Beginning
about 9 o'clock the eclipse gradually
began to hide the luminous surface
and at II o'clock only about one-ffth
eclipse had completely passed.
To show that the Germans and
those of German descent are true
Americans and real patriots, a full
militia company composed only of
Germans is being organized at
Beulah-a village Of 800. Every
father of Deutscherbund has prom
ised a son, and as soon as organized
services will be offered to President
Wilson.
Knute Hovland of jamestown,
under three-year sentence for burg
larry, is free today under parole-and
if he behaves. himself he will not be
compelled to serve any of his sent
ence. Hovland was captured while
robbing a business place in James,
town. Leniency was shown the pris-
oner because of a combination of cir
cumstances that included his wife's
critical illness, as we'll as his fathers.
Lottie Kittleson, common law wife
of Peter Kittleson, has been given
one third of the estate left by him
when he was killed at New Rockford
some time ago. Brothers and sisters
of Kittleson in Zumbrota, MIMI, have
charged that a comomn-law wife has
no claim on property of her husband
and therefore have made a fight to
keep her from receiving any of it.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
q q o o o q . . . . . . .
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
O o o o o @ @ o @ O O o 6

The Killdeer, Werner and Dunn
Center baseball teams have disband-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sharman with
Roy and Lulu will leave Belfield this
week in their auto for a trip
through Minnesota.
A petition bearing 1000 signatures
has been filed with the county COM
missioners, asking the removal of the
county seat of Dunn county from
Manning to Dunn Center.
New England now has six general
stores. Max Valdez of Forbes, this
state, who came to New England
about two months ago and built a
fine store building, announces the
opening of his store on Saturday.
S. D. Henderson of Gladstone was
n of the successful candidates for
c%ertifcation as licensed physician in
the examination conducted at the
state university by DR.. G: M. William
son of the state board of medical ex-
aminers recently.
Plans are under way among the
Masons in and. around Belfield for the
organization Of a lodge there. Some
twenty members have already signed
up and a lease is being prepared for
the second story Of the new opera
house now under construction.
Miss Lois Cheadle, at one time a
student in the Belfeld school, but
now attending the jamestown College.
was awarded first prize for the
prettiest and most becoming gradua-
ton dress of girl graduates-each
girl having made her W gown.
Mrs. Cliff Ferrebee of Halliday me:
with a painful accident n day last
week. In company with her husband
she was riding in a buggy when in
some manner she fell out, breaking
her cheek bone and she was taken to
the hospital at once.
Editor E. K. Jenkins of the Dunn
County News, expects to leave next
week with his family for an extend
ed trip to his old home in Ohio and
other points east. They have a
camping outfit and will travel in a
l. OIus Du11llS CAAO1l oOoClASC q !
Lehman will have charge of the
paper.
The Halliday school district is now
a special district with the same terri
tory as before. The board is again
advertising for bids for the erection
of the school building. AS the new
building will not be ready until some
k~42 - n1o1xoh1o r1@~ne will hn CO.
cured and start the three teachers in
the first Monday in September.
DR.. ". G. Morris Of Schafer was
called to the western part Of Me-
Kenzie county to investigate a re-
ported smallpox epidemic. The
doctor reports that there are more
than rs cases. The cases, which are
in about a dozen families, have been
quarantined and it is expected that
the spread Of the disease will be
checked. :.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
LOCAL NEWS

Wanted-Competent girl for gener-
al h~ousework. Mrs. J. c. F. Parker:
7-15-tf
Wanted-Plain sewing by the day.
E. Tennis, 302 1st Ave. East, or
Phone 1879 R. 7-15-3p
Chas. Hurich, one of the prosper
GUS farmers northeast of Dickinson,
departed for a ten days pleasure trip
to Minneapolis last Sunday.
For Salc-Complete outfit of house
hold furniture, practically new. Call
at GIT End Ave. West. Telephone No.
PAT L. 7-15-3p
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Williams
and family were up from Taylor on
Tuesday, spending the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene liner and the Roy
Henderson family.
Wanted-Two good horsemen that
can rope, ride and break. Wages
from $50 to SIS to the right men.
Must come at once. John LaPorte,
Sanish, N. D. 7-15-3t
Miss Agnes Hegen, who had been
teaching about seven miles northeast
of Dickinson, left Sunday morning for
a short visit at her home in Mime
apolis. She expected to return about
the middle of next week.
Nh. and Mrs. E. H. Piatt and chill
dren of Manning autoed in last Fri
day, Mrs. Piatt and the children leav-
ing for a months visit with relatives
in the east. Mrs. Piatt was also to
attend the wedding Of a sister.
Mrs. B. E. Kennedy went to Man
dan on Wednesday morning to be
gone until today (Friday). She is
visiting with friends and relatives al
Mandan and also attending to bust
ness matters.
Nh. and Mrs. Thorval Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson OF
near Grassy Butte autoed in for a
%sojourn of ovcr Friday and Saturday
in Dickinson. They returned to their
homes out north on Sunday.
Harold Peck accompanied Mr.
Kapelowitz of Manning as far as
Bismarck in the latter's car last Fri
day. Mr.. Peck returned that night
on No. 1 and Mr.. Kapelowitz con.
tinued to points northeast Of Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Erb came ir
from their farm lee Manning Oh
Thursday morning and from hero
were accompanied by Mrs. Hugh
Roberts and daughter, Mrs. D. D
Mars, on their trip to Bismarck tc
visit their sons, Paul Erb, and Quintir
Roberts, who are members of Com
pany K. The trip was made in the
Erb Ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. C. Hanson ant
baby of Rhame autoed in to Dickin'
son for a visit with the formers par:
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Lauks, anc
also a sister, Mrs. P. A. Swanson Of
this city. They returned to Rhame
on Monday, accompanied by Edgar
Wead, a brother Of Mrs. Louks, whe
has been visiting here for about twl
weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
Dickinson Sunday.

DICKINSON sunday.
Leo Schneider of Bculah, N. D.,
formerly Of Gladstone, was a bust
ness visitor in town the later part
Of the week.
Mrs. John Baker and children of
Dunn Center are visiting with Mrs.
Bakers parents, MI. and Mrs. G. S.
Cryne, this week.
Miss Ncttic Grogan left Sunday for
Halliday, where she will make an
extended visit with the Misses Ella
and Amy Gilbertson.
Jacob Rothschiller and son, Frank,
left for Fargo Thursday. We UNDER
stand that Frank intends to enter
the business college there.
Miss Goldic Homer of Dickinson
visited with Mrs. Mary Candee the
latter part of the week. She also at
tended the picnic at Gregg's Satur-
day.
Among those that autoed to Dick
inson Sunday to attend the war
movies at the opera house were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Metzgcr, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lob, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bayer and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Simon.
The annual Old Settlers picnic will
be held the goth of July, in Jacob
Rothschiller's grove just across the
Heart river. A big time is being
planned and all are cordially invited
to attend and enjoy themselves in
that beautiful spot on the Heart
river. Don't fail to come.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
Every Cold Should
Be Considered Serious

So say the best medical authorities.
Unless promptly checked. often they
lead to chronic bronchial and pull
monary troubles which may prove
fatal.
If your cough or cold has not re-
sponded to tr~eatment-and remember,
medicine should not be solely relied
on-timely use of Eckman's Altera-
tive may give o relief.
For more than twenty years 1t has
been benefiting sufferers from these
disorders. 1t is especially indicated
where the system demands lime, for
it contains calcium Chord SO COM
bined as to be easily assimilated by
the average person.
Safe to try-because 1t contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs of
any sort whatsoever.
At your druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
ROY BUTLER, Dickinson,
The property left by Kittleson
valued at 100000.

The property left by Kittleson is
valued at 100000.
S. T. Richardson of Schafer had
on exhibition at Watford during the
celebration a colt with five perfectly
formed feet. The colt is about Is
days old and in perfect health. This
fifth foot has a perfectly formed
pastern, cornet and hoof, and is at
tached to the inside of the left fore
leg. It is formed by a division of the
foreleg at the fetlock joint. The in
side foot is a trife smaller and a
little shorter than the other. Aside
from this irregularity, the leg is well
balanced and has graceful lines
throughout.
For five days, with a bullet hole
clear through his body, from the left
breast through his back near the
spine, passing within two inches of
his heart, John Stluhka, bachelor, lay
in his home, unattended without food.
Groans heard by ~passersby, finally
brought aid to the injured man, and
in the hospital, when restored to
consciousness he declared he had been
accidently shot five days before, some
distance from his home; had crawled
to his bed, and had lain there, unable
to help himself or call for aid.
Grave fears are entertained for his
recovery.
With a buggy whip as her only
weapon Mrs. Frank Huston saved
her husband from being killed by an
Infatuated bull at their farm home
west of Williston recently. Mr.
Huston had entered the pasture when
he was attacked by the angry animal.
Huston was knocked to the ground
and keeping his presence of mind he
lay perfectly still on the ground
feigning death. Mrs. Huston hurried
to the scene armed only with a
buggy whip, but she succeeded in
driving the bull away. Mr.. Huston
escaped with a broken rib, but his
body was covered with severe bruises.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
WHAT CA1ARRH IS

It has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and a building-tonic, free
6romalcohol or any harmfuldrugs. Tryit.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22

Wanted-Competent girl for gener-
al housework. Mrs. J. C. F. Parker.
7-15-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22

For Sale-At $23 per acre at at
easy terms, my section of land eight
miles west of Dickinson. The land is
designated as sec. 29-140-97. John
Marsh, Dickinson, N. D. 6-24-5p
Used. Automobile For Sale-1n good
condition. Dickinson Motor Car Co.
5-13-tf
If you have any old magazines or
papers to dispose of call 152 J. Cliff
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22

a crossing may be practically elimi-
mated. It is 20 be hoped that motor
lists will cooperate with the railways
in putting a stop to Unnecessary
deaths and injuries. Caution will do
this very thing"
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
WITH THE MOVIES

. o Q . o o % o o o o o o o o
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
THE LATEST MOVE.

The action of the woman's party is again brought before the public by the announcements in yesterdays papers that Mrs Inez Mulhall Boise vain is to take the stump in oppo- sition to the administration. Such an indorsement of Hughes seems to be ill advised, even for the good of the suffrage movement itself. Those who favor the extension of woman suffrage can not but feel that such a class of action will be a detriment to the cause itself.
 Americans, as rule, do not favor the entrance of class controversies into national politics. Moreover, there are great number of citizens who feel that suffrage is the particular province of the state, rather than the national legislative bodies. The eastern states, where suffrage has been defeated, are not likly to look favorably on this attempt to force their hands.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

unable to do so. He did, however, sit on the speakers platform and listen to a substitute who has been travelling with him and the substi- ute spoke on the issues of the cam paign as the candidate sees them. And he made a few remarks at the close of his substitutes speech, but they were merely an expression of thanks ti his listeners and state ment of his condition.
 MT. Hughes is practically worn out by the cares of his campaign. Since he first started on his western tour, early in September. he has known no rest. He stopped one day at his home after his return from the Pacific coast, but immediately started on his tour of the central states. He now plans, however, to take four days rest at his home at Bridgehampton, leaving only to attend the Union League club ban quet and reception which is to be
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
Associated Press

LONG BRANCH, N 29Presnt Wilson No TruSo o
 
  
  al the right of citzens
 
  the American Truth Society New York The contained him enforce Amer rights the boy with Great Britain of Great Britain American Presden der those American the Charles F. Hughes
 WHAT
  ask them"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
THE MEXICAN POLICY.

One of the just criticisms leveled at our governing system is that it does not provide for party of the opposition During the last session of congress the Republican party was too busy trying to create some issue that would defeat the present administration to oppose each of the measures suggested by the Demo- crats by one that they considered better For example, who can re- call what the Republicans suggested to take the place of Wilson's MeXi- can policy? In every case they waited to see if the policy was un- popular before they said anything, and then they only attacked it. They lever offered a constructive rriti- cism.
 The Democratic party has been as great a sinner in this respect as the Republican. Both parties have regarded the politics as paying proposition. To get the pork With the least amount of effort has been and is the motto of the parties.
 In MT. Justice Hughes, with his fine record as district attorney, governor and justice, a greater spirit of real statesmanship was expected. Peo- pie expected him to propose con- structive measures for the Mexican situation, the German controversy, the tariff, and for the other impor- tant issues of the day.
 MT Hughes is one of the really big men of the country. There is no doubt about that, but we don't know what he is going to do. If he would only tell us what he would do with Mexico. ct al, then we would have something to say. Perhaps our Mexican policy has been dis grace to the world and to our na- ton; but what would you do, MT. Justice Hughes
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
THREE GREAT LAWS.

Never before in one day has a President signed three measures so important as the army, navy and Philippine bills approved recently
 The army and navy bills mark the longest step ever taken in time of peace for national defense. After passing the army reorganiza tion bill, which increased the strength of the regular army and created a strong second line of defense by federaliza- tion of the organized state militia, congress appropriated $267, 100000 for the army.
 By the appropriation of $315,0O0,- 900 for the navy, congress also as sured its restoration to its proper place of power among the navies of the world At the head of the long list of new ships to be constructed are four super dreadnaughts and four
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
HUGHES IS BIG MAN.

The action of MT Hughes in con demning the filibustering in the sen ate is highly commendable. It is in such deeds that he shows himself to be the big man he is. The eff forts of the political party not in power to check legislation by keep ing the floor indefinitely is one Of the pernicious elements of our po- litical system.
 The senatorial courtesy that per mits a senator to hold the floor until he chooses to yield it belongs to the dark ages. At it's best it is but subterfuge to keep the party in power from proceeding with the program which the people elected it to carry out. It is destructive and not constructive statesmanship.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
WHAT WILSON DID.

The passage of the Adamson bill, which averted the railroad strike and saved the United States from the di- saster and paralysis that would have followed the tying up of practically all the great railroad systems of the country, marks the consumma- tion of one of the greatest triumphs of President Wilson's career of won derful service to his country.
 President Wilson did not inter- vene in the threatened strike until the board of mediation failed to ar range a settlement of the difference es between the railroads and their employees. Then he summoned the railroad workingmen-over 600 of them-then the railroad presidents. He told both that there was a third party to the controversy-a party whose interests were greater than those of either the railroads or their employees-the public, and that it was the duty of employer and en- ployee alike to give due considera- ton to the rights of this third party He quickly arrived at the conclusion that the workingmen's demand for an eight-hour day was just and SUD- ported by the experience and judg-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

battle cruisers outclassIng any ships of their kind in foreign nayies New construction includes l21 warships from super dreadnaughts 10 subma- Tines Under the continuing pro gram Of construction adopted in the navy bill ninety more ships will be added. among them six super dread naughts and two battle cruisers.
 The total sum appropriated this session by congress for the national defense-for the army. navy, coast Notifications and the military acade- my-will aggregate about $645 100000.
 In the Philippines the time has come for the extension of the rights of self government, after nearly twenty years under American rule At present only the lower bra
 of the Philippine legislature is elect Philippine bill abolshes the Philip pine commission, an appointive body and substitutes for it an elective Senate, while increasing the num- Der of electors in the islands from 100000 to about S00,000. It is a charter of home rule of the kind long promised the Filipinos.
 On such a record of achievement as shown in these three laws of the same date, congress and the administration can we'll afford to appeal to the country.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
Phone 262 Phone
SOMETHING ELSE AGAIN.

Just as threatened. The Citizen appeared this morning as daily with Associated Press tele- grams and plenty of reading mat ter. The lack of advertising was noticeable, but it looks good to the News Miner. does this lack of advertising. for it shows athat The Citizen is start ing right. This mornings Citi- zen could have been full of ads if The Citizen had been willing to take advertising for less than cost. and in evidencing that 1t is determined to get the cost of setting an advertisement out of all ads in the paper The Citizen evidences good sense The ads will come if there are any ads to come.
 Another good feature about this mornings Citizen is that it was at your door when you awakened. People have been taught to expect that of a morn ing newspaper, and The Citizen evidently knows it.
 Just what field there is here for a third daily paper We do not know. However. it is none of our business The Citizen will demonstrate that phase of the newspaper situation in Fair banks, and entirely at its own expense, so nobody has any kick coming in the premises. We wish all our contemporaries sue cess in their lines and compli- ment them upon the hard work their efforts indicate. Anybody who likes to work should have all the work they can do, and the fellow who is willing to rise early and work late is de- serving of success. W. F. Thompson in Fairbanks Even ing News Miner Thursday, Sep tember 28.