davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
&aSS&rtise W&rfte.
q E 10 gort, 26. sunni.

Msbl. - Wartt f.stis; Gribia6rs.
Yatents $5.40-5.7O; Wintsr pa
tents $5.10-5.35; Winter Straisbti
$4. 10000.
WisSsn. = Wartt ftdrtsr; go.
8urum $1.12a; SO. 2 barter $1.15l;
Ho. l Nortbern Duluth $1.223 uni
Rp. l Nortberu Wanitoba $1.244 /
o. b. Retp yori.
We!f4torn. - Wartt itetig; go.
seIbss 1863 c. /. I. Rem Ypr..
garter. - Wartt ftstie; StanoarS
46ht.
9eu. - Martt iistis; prima 81
30; Ro. / $1.45; Ro. 2 $1.35; go
3. SIPS; 9erIanbt $1.OO.
Sopfsn. - Martt ftetig. - Stat,
orbindrsr Bis auserlefensr 1915 Il
Poe; 1914 Sc; pacific aiiits II
lie; 1914 S-10c.
Sduts. = Wartt fetig. 9O9otc
32h-33c; Central amsrita 325c.
eeber. Marit feit; SemIod
firits BIC; fsconbs 36e.
PORT. - Wartt isit; Meb $25.'
25-25.75; familp 6,Oo-2S.0 90;
fbort clear $23.00-26.OO.
Beef. - Wartt felt; Wsb $3.50
1900: familp $19.0O-20.O0.
S9mal3 = Wartt itart; Mioblt
Meit $l3.40-13.50.
9aIs. - Martt felt; Gitb 93c, no.
minaI; Country 9-94e: Specia.
SIC.
@Ou.. = Martt ftetis; ein9sini.
fte 5lsete Xxx Sbio "a 35c.
REFS. - Wartt itetig; iancp bear
5-54c; blue rOfs 4a-43c.
WolaHes. - Wartt itstig; Rem
Orleans open tsttls 40--50c.
3uder. - Rober. - Wdrtt felt
raffinirtsrf eft; Gut loaf $3.50; Grit
Centrifugal $40; NplaTes 1888
fbeb 1855; Muulb " unb Gubes
$s.15; xxx p~otpbereb $3.50;
popbsreo $7.75; isinsr sr%unuIirtsr
$7.65; DIAMOND u, $7.65; Gonfec-
TONERS u $7.55; go. l $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
Gbieago, 26. SUM-.

Sqted9o o, 70. sum-.
@siaen. - 5iir SuIi $1.0os-1.=
Ola am S6lub $1.01A; fir Septsm-
Der S1.03a -1.044. am SdIub ST..
04a.
Welidtorn. - Sir 5uli 724-74c,
am S9lab 1916; fir September Il
724c, ain S9lub 72tc.
Safer. = Siir Suli 38s-39at,
ON 6lub 1896; fir September SO!
$3.50. am S6lub 1890.
Rossen. - No. 2, 99ac.
Gerfs. = 60-78c.
Simotbp. = $4,000.
aIee. = $7.o0-13.0o.
Yort. - 5iir Suli 24.75-24.82,
am S6lub $24.75; fir September
$24. 3o-24.6O, am e6lub $24.37.
S6maI3. - Jir Suli 13.12-13.s
25 am S&luB 1877; fir September
$13.25-13.40, am SdluB 1880.
Rippenisiten. - Siir Suli. 1870
1877, am SdIub 1870; fir Sep
tember 13.77-13.S7, am Shlnb
1877.
Butter. Martt iietis; Greaa
merp 23a-28c.
Gier. : Wartt felt; firits 81
21ac; orbinGrs firits 1sa-20ac.
&drtoffeln. = Murtt niebriser.
0eue: Sflaboma uno grtaTIas Sris
umpbs per Sad 90c-1.o5; @irsinia
nnb Carolina $3.25-3.75 per 8a..
- gllte: 9Oc-$1.05.
geiliissl. - Martt ftetis; Sibnsr
16ae; Sprtnsers 24-26e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27

3uder. - preife feft. - Raf>
finirtsr Gut 2oaf $3.50; poipbereb
$3.50; Cubes $8.70; sranulirter ST.
20; Gonfectioners "a $3.50; OH
ne $7.80-9.00; tDeiber EXTRA. $3.50
ITO; EXTRA &c $3.50 per bunbsri
Plumb.
moIaHss III itstis. Ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27

Rem gOrt, 20. Suni.

TeD DDtl, 20. JuHL
aupfer. - Ylartt flnu.
GleetrolDtic. Martt nominal;
fir Setembsr uHb ipdtsr $500
1925.
eiien. = Wartt itstis; go. / Ror'
tbern $20.50-21.W; 20. 2 $1,000
-20.50; Ro. l SOutbern $20.25-
2O.75; so. 2 $19.75-20.25.
3inn. Wartt piGis; offerirt su
$4,000.
glei. - Offerirt gu $500.
SpeIter.. = Widrtt fsit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
918Iid3er Msarft. UeriAt.
Ileberftdt bes Cincinnati
marfteS,
Jiir bic Iontas, ben 26 Smni
1916 enbistnbe gDohe.
gtneinnati. 26. 5uni.

XIV uahV oAHSiptU -~hnttbuii9tIt "
5ieben fid nur auf Gnsros : aranss
afiionen. Bel ~tlsineren gei4Gften
fperben etpas bSbere preifs berednst.
propifiouen.
SHmaI3 prima Stsdm
12.90-l3.00; Gamilp $13.5o-4a.'
90.
arodsu eefalstnss gtsifd.
- Short clear Seitsn, loIe 13a-
lac; grtra ibort clear Seiteu 131-
1896; tur3e R~ipp.nisiien 134-13st;
Bellies 15-15sc.
Bacon. = Sbort clear Ssiten
144--15Ae; extra ibort clear Ssitsn
144-15t; ibort Rippsuieiisn 15a-
16e; Bellies 16a-17c.
Sugar gureb Jleti9. -
S6ini.n 19-19le; pienit S4ulteril
14-14ac; 9rsatfef Bacon 2O-22t;
eauIisrn In padst.n 14-14ac; Nsfp
Yorf Gut 14-14Ae; trodsne Beef
stinisn 27t-2sac per pfunb.
g ibgep0teltesGIe d. =
S4intsn 16-16Ae; picnit StulterH
121-12ae; Bellies %15-15te; Sduis
tern 12A-13e; S4ultsrn g.. y. Gut
DO. 12a-13c.
Grif4es q. = S4intsn
163-17ae; pisuie SAultsrn n
12ac; S&uIt.rn 12-12As; ibOrt
Ripptnfsiisn 12a-13c; ibort clear
Rippenfeitsn 13-13ae; EXTRA fhort
clear Rippenieit.n 12t-13e; Beetles
lsitts 17a-1sAe; Bellies, i4ipeTs
16a--17ae.
Neil unb Gttreibe.
Mebl.- Wintsr pat.nt $3.50
5.75; Wintr fanep $5.OO-5.25;
Winier familb s4.50-4.75; Winisr
ertra $4.O0-4.25; Winter o%rbtndrsr
$3.5O-3.75; Sartes Weisen patsnt
$5.5O-6.0o; 5drtes Mei5en fantp
$5.Oo-5.25; Saries Weisen fami.p
$4.O-4.25; Rossen. Rortbpsftern ges
mii6tes $5.00-5.10; Rpssen Gitp
reines $5.00-5.25; Rossen eitp SsS
mii6tss S4.75-5.00.
Wei3en. - go. 2 rptber Wint.r
81. o8A-1.10a; go. 8 DO. $1.OO-1Js
o.; Wo. A DO. 86-94e.
melt 6torn. - go. 2 psibss
77a-7sc; go. s DO. T-77Ae; Wo.
4 DO. 75-76c; no. 8 DO. H-75e;
Ro. 6 DO. 73-74e. - go. 2 selbes
77k-7Sc; SO. 8 DO. T-77at; no.
A DO. 1916; Ro. 5 DO. 74--75e;
go. G DO. 73--74e. - go. 2 ses
mii9tss 77--77ac; go. 8 DO. 76t-
Tie; no. 4 DO. 75-76c; Ro. 5 DO.
74-75c: Ro. 6 DO. 73-74e. -
aol6en.oru, psibes 76-7sc: Roll
bsntorn. seIbes 76-7Se; aolbenz
torn. ssmii6tss 1916.
Rpsgen. - Ro. 2 98e-$1.00;
go. 3 DO. 92-94e; 80. 4 DO. 81
Doc.
8 fer. - Rortbpeiisrn go. q
iueiber $50; Rorthpef'ern, Stns
brb psibsr. 46-47e; Rortbrpeitern
No. 8 peiBsr, 45--46e; Ro. 3 tptibsr
einbeimiider 391-40se; go. 4 mel.
Fer 3Ss-39ae; no. 2 asmiidtsr 38a
-39at; Ro. 3 ssmii&tsr, sinheimi+
f9sr 37k--3sac; Ro. 4 semii8tsr
351-37ac.
mbistep.
0ertauft tpurben $50 9bls. Die
ginifbeb goObs auf Der Bats
bon $1.40 per GaIone.
Groceries.
Raffee. - Saba 23-30e; Mos
da 29--30c; Guatemala fanep Ice;
DO. gutter 171e.
s.as' ............. IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
Wiebmartt.

gincinnntt, 26. Suni.
3ufu6r unb gerianbt tpdbreno bsI
perfloFensn As Stunben, DsrglidsH
nit berIsIbeu t3eit Der lestsH Mo1t
parsn tpie fplst:
3ufubr Rinbp. S9psine S4afs
10. Suni 25O8 4S41 201C
26. Suni 49,. $50 2813 226s
0erIanbt rpdbrenb berislben 3eit:
Rinbb. S6tpsine Sdafs
10. Suni 200 2146 1882
26. Suni 56 24N 1890
Rtnbpie6. = Die beutise gu
fubr mar isbr serins, troboem absr
seniigsnb fir bic Radfrase uno Der
Mlartt mar i6Ieppeub. Sute biz
auserleiene Seifers gum S4la4tsn
pdrsn ftstis, aiibe aber fanben nnr
ipenig 9lbnabmt. @ute Wilttiibe
rparsn in 9a6itase, anbers absr nitt.
Mittlsre unb ihtpere Stiere $3.50
-1o.25; Glsif6sr there $6.0o-9.25;
aussrlsisn. bis srtra $9.50-9.75;
Ssifers $5.50-S.25; auserlsiens bis
,rtra $8.50-8.75; aibe $40
6.75; auserleisns bis extra $685.
7.25; Gamers $4.o0-4.50; ntil4z
tibe $35-S5; Stoders unb 5eebess:
Stiers $5.75-S.00; 6eifers $500
lbs; aiibe $5.0o-6.00.
9ulIen. = Die 3ufubr mar ses
ring unb Die Ra8frage ebenfaIls.
1ie preiie iparen etpas nisbriesr.
settle 9ullsn $6.75-7.25; gos
Iosna $5.75-6.75; masere unb Isi4s
te $5.00-5.B.
Raiser. = Die Radfrcse mar
cine Siealid CUTE unb bic qreiie apaa
&c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27

Sauis. = Mortt mar rubis unb
felt. RabseIalssHe go. l 18A-
19cper pfb.; NO. 2 DO. 17a-18e
per bib. Gitp Builders frii4e IS
18Ac; DO. Gountrp 14-15c; trI1fs
aalbfele 24-25c; so. l guasn l2f;
go. 2 DO. lie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
pferbe unb mauleiel.
Gineinnati, 26. Suni

Die 3ufubr mar in Der DsrfloNe'
nen Wote bsbeutenb GROCER, bod hisl'
ten ii6 bic preiIe. ba bic Ha4Trass
cine quite ipar. Die Auottrunesn
fparen ME folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27

ner 15ae; 5rutbubHer 21c; DO. nv
frummer gruf 1O--12c; Gul 6-Se;
junss Gnien 1870; alte DO. IL
lac; 9dnIe 8-9e; qlte 2auben
$50 bas 9ubenb.
Dbfunb Gentle.
Qepfel. = garlb 9arpeft $l.5o
200 per Crate Don feds a6rbtn.
3ttronsn. - California $500
$50 per Rifle; Zines $1.OO-lIo
per aiite.
Orangsn. = @alsneia $3.50
400 per aifte.
@rapeGruit. = Jloriba $500
800; California $3.50-4.0o per
aife.
pfirftds. Georgia Bells
$2.00-2.25 per Crate.
!9eibelbeeren. - $3.25-3.s
80 per Crate bon "a Dts.
atrf9eu.-- einbeimiiae $500
-2.25 per Crate BON "a Quarts.
Stahetbeeren. - $1.0O-1.s
% per Crate bon "a Quarts.
Grbbeeren. - 8anbp $1.25-
1.50; Qroma S1.25-1.50 per Crate
bon "a Quarts.
Oepbeeren. - Noro Ga.c,:a1
$2.00-2.25 per Crate.
Simbeeren. = S9parss ST.
rs 800; rotbe $5.5O-6.OO per
Crate Don "a Quarts.
Sobannisbeeren = $2.1-
2.50 per Crate Don "a Quarts.
4nanas. - $1.75-2.50 per
Crate.
aartoffstn. - Gdtern Cobb
lsrs $3.75-4.OO per gbl. Wi9igan
$1.20-1.25 per gu. auf benz Selels
ie. JuHgs Iibli4e $2.00N2.25 per
Sad bon 50 pfunb.
SiBtartoffetn n. Wlitlitz
fiHippi uub alabama $1.OO-l2o
per Camper.
Rbabarber. - 10-l5e per
Dub.nb giinbel.
Gurten. - Jloriba S1.0O-1.s
% per camper. - ginbsimii9e So
60e per OuBsnb.
Somdten. - 9eras unh Miiz
fTippi .60--8Oe per Crate pon bier
a0rben.
gIumentobt. - ginbeimiider
s1.50-1.75 per gu.
Sunge Grbfer. - ginbeimie
ite tlsins $1.50-1.25 per gu., Eel
$3.5o-3.75 per 2 gu. Sad.
araut. = WiHiHippi $1.5O-l.s
70 per Crate.
3ntebeIn. - auspdrtise seIs
&c S3.50-4.W per Sad BON buabert
pfunb. Grsfal Weibe $2.00-2.25
per gu.
spina.. - Ginbeimii6sr 65-
75e per gu.
@rune 3 obnen. - Miiiifppi
75e-1.00; alabama 75c-$1.00 per
5amper.
aarott.n. - Ginbsimii&e ST.
lbs per Blu.
Qanbprobutte.
Sen Ro. l 9imotbp $1,000
2O.50; go. 3imotbp $500: go. 8
Simotbp $15.OO-16.00; go. 1 ses
miIdter alse $18.0O--18.5O; 90. 2
ssmiIdier slice $1,000; go. l Slice
$1,000; 9o. 2 alse $11.OO; Sisiists
@lfalfa $11.Oo-13.5O; Weitlidcs
$17.OO-19.oO per son; Weissnitro6
$7.50-s.00; Rossenitrob 5000
$50; 9aferitrob $7.50-s.0o per
Son.
Miblenfutter. III rabia unb
iteiis. = aleis $21.50-22.oo; Mibo,
Iinss arobes $24. 5o-25.oO; DO. fets
neg $27.00-2s.oO; semii5tss Gutter
$23.0O-23.50.
SGmereien.- Martt ftetig. -
aleetamen $6.50-8.40 auf benz @ss
l.iIe unb $s.50-9.50 per gu. bonn
Store. aimotbp $2.s0--3.5o pom
Gtpre; OeutI9er Milet $1.40-1.75,
oefpDbnliter $1.30-1.40; gu6neisen
95c--$1.0O; Gla4siaam.n $2.s5 per
1u.
0erf9teDenes.
Dele. - Wartt fstia; 2ein0l.
robes &c per 0aaone in partien BON
IA gbI. Getodtes 1e mebr; go. l
2arb0l 74e; Cotton Sseb Oil, raifis
nirtss $50 per Gaaone, ssrpentin 4Sc
In pariisn BON l bis 8 Gab unb Gle
In partien bon 10-25 0aIlonen De-
trolsum, Dbio Carbon 100 grab Sc;
DO. $50 Grab BIC; 5sabIiebt It's
Grab 9A-10Ae; Rsb Grotpn @afoIin
24e; Rapbta 28e per @aIlrne IN pars
tien bon Is Bbls.
GaIs.-D Der Marft III rubis.
Sbio Rtper S1.10 per gbI. BON $50
9funb, TubrIobu binsngefiist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
Qiteraten unttreinanber.

StterQleH HltlelH peI
,&GrSlib madts i'd eine giniens
bung an cine febr bebeutenbe 3eitungr
uub iie tpurbe iofort nit 0ant aisep.
tirt."
.Wos Sic niat Tasenl Das mar "a
benne"
Der abonBemeutsbetrag fir bca
nGdts Quartal.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
aud eth q b.

Die Msaurer in benz Rerbdu Sd
briiben baben am l, Wai aud ses
~feierti"
rSa, aber bas baben tie blob ges
-tban, nm ben Inihein 5u eripeden. ala
pb lie bic duberen Iaee arbeiteteniA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
eitp sa-sae; DO. goumtrp SEC per

Gitp sa-9le; DO. gOuntrb s-9e pei
pfunb.
aobIen. - Marft rubig. gDu,
sbiosbenp $3.50-3.75; Rub uni
Glad 1925. aanufpba Gtidfoblsu
$3.5O-3.75, Nub uub Slad 1926
per 9onne abssliefert. Rau6loi.
Stidfoblsn $4.75, DO. Rub unb Shd
1925. Gntbraeits $7.75-8.00 per
sonne abseliefert. Goie toftet $500
e.50 per 9onne abgeliefsrt.
WoIf.. = Die Ra6fras. mar
sismli6 gut unb bic preiie itstis.
gema &ene
5m 3ubsr aetpdi4.ne-
Hp. l unb aussrtpdblte . 42-44t
Grobe -. 39-40c
1lnseDa4eue.
gombtng aub Dslaine -. 32-33e
Webium CLOTHING -. 30-31c
Draib 25-26c
sSeine Wsrina . 24-25c
Ge3upfte
Super unb QaTm . $3.50
Gefdmmte 40-42e
Seberu.-Wdr.. yiem!if I.bbah.
Rein fpsibs Gdniefsbern SIC
Deibe Gdnifeb. D. gut. Jurbs So
. y meift.ns srau At:
eebribte 35-40e
gntsnfebern CANA peib 45-47e
bunfl. psmiidte 35c
flediae p.briihte 35-40e
pr. 5iibner. Bcbp, gang peib 12e
buntle -. &c
6abnen : sffpan5fsbern :. SLIGO
5rutbubn, gobp, Deibe -. zoe
buntls ."..,.. Sc
~ Stapans 80. 40;
Gliissl zoe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
Gi,srins osufs iimIass

o1pHhb vbHif . unIIdts
PIE nmfas. Int hieisen G~lssrtnsbsus ts.
''sfsn lid beute auf toy542,65o.
asfatdurisatsa
Ohio Gitiss Gas Gofsmbis Gas nnb
Gine Cos q Gisetyir wMrbsn beute bsbsu.
tea6 ssbanbelt unb naren tart i'm Brfiie,
be ~eriteten absr sinesn I'M Shlnb wteosr
etsas tsranter. Columbia Gas ftIob az
16Hx-l85S unb Zinc. Was gine auf So
binauf. Sis fslssHbsn Yeriaufs iino ~
teri9tsn;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
On tu H1Fie.
FIRST CALL

81 aitisn champion Gonisb gnpsr. i65
30 aitier Columbia 9as Il GIsdrtc.. i6k
80 aiten ctto Cities Sos. ...,..... Is
SECOND CALL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
R. F. MANLY & co.
SIX ACRES

Level, elevated, beautiful home site on
Tidewater car; taken under mortgage;
will accept less than mortgage cost.
Address MO. care Age-Herald.
10-29-2t-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

RATES--One cent word a days NO nd.
taken for iens than Csc for first inser-
ton. Cssh mmst ecccwnenS order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
SOLD BY
LYON & GRIFFITHS

FOR SALE-Two Maltese (male) kittens,
nine weeks old and very pretty, at $500
each. Address NJ. L. Lowell. sos E. I'd
st.. Cullman. Ala,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
rs N. 10Th st.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-l20J-a cre
farm on public road two miles west Of
Grain Hill, Alabama; so acres in cult
walton, 4-room house. good barn,
good well. very nice orchard, fine pas
lures for hogs and cattle with lasting
water; on telephone line. near good
school and churches. VIII sell for $1,000
or exchange for automobile, not older
than 1916 model. six cylinder. If you
want a good farm call or write S. ].
Griffin, Cullnan, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
$s250.0o

FOR SALE-Automobile, 1916 7-pas-
senger Studebaker; has run only 5000
miles: big discount for cash. 1109
Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

In Japan the nursery is still protected
from the inroads of measles and other
infections by means of an inscription
over the nursery door saying with ex-
quite urbanity this child is not at
home"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

Tobacco is now being raised in the
province of Quebec. The area devoted TO
it's cultivation in 1916 amounted to about
5000 acres, which was slightly more than
1914 and the yield an acre was about
1000 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

ONE No. Il practically new Premier
separator and three head of good
horses: all at bargain If bought at
once. Apply to Raymond kimble, Cen
eral Delivery, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

A MAN once told us we couldn't make
his typewriter do good work again
he changed his mind Try us. Type
writer Evcheroe Main 1895.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
SUMNER SCHOOL

The summer school work is going
along much the same as last week,
the students having gotten a good
start in their studies.
On Monday Rev. A.. C. Hackc adj
dressed the assembly. Tuesday Miss
Stella Van Dyke spoke on "Currcnt
Events" Mrs. Freeman gave several
reading on Wednesday. "Story Tel
ling" was Mrs. Porter's topic on
Thursday. Supt. c. E. Ward gave a
talk on "School Laws and School Re-
ports"' on Friday morning. B. H,
Crawford's address tomorrow (Satur-
day. on Alaska is sure to be inter-
esting. Next week Supt. Nelson will
speak on Monday and John Orchard
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Porter's primary class of IL
little tots is already organized and
are partly as follows: Janet Hunter,
Mildred Reed, Mary Soules, Blanche
Anderson, Glen Dickinson, Lowell
liver, Elizabeth Fisher, Cecil Brodie,
Chas. Barnes, Louise Deiters,
Beatrice Barr.
New students who enrolled the past
week are: Florian Krank, Dickinson;
Amy G. Lamberg, Oakdale; Myrtle
Hendry, Marmarth; Anna Knudson,
Taylor; Ronald Lyle, Dickinson; Mag
daline Rohr, Dickinson and Daisy
Waddell Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
LOCAL NEWS

DR.. v. H. Stickney is out in Port
land, Oregon, looking after his prop
erty at that point.
A. billiard was a business visitor
here on Friday, returning on Satur-
day to Minnetonka beach, where his
family is spending the summer.
Clerk of Court Paul Lebo of
Medora was a visitor in the city
Friday morning and brought the cleo
ton reports from Billings county.
DR.. H. A. Davis and daughter, Miss
Florence Davis, returned Sunday after
a four weeks trip in the east. They
started out with DR.. and Mrs. Spear
of Belfield via auto but left the car
at Fargo and the party continued
their journey to Minneapolis and Fari-
bault, where the Davises and Spears
parted, the former going on to
Toledo, Ohio, and other points east.
Their trip extended over 5000 miles.
Hospital Notes-Operations: Miss
Pearl Chapman, Sentinel Butte; Miss
Lucille Brown, Belfield; Mrs. r.
Schmatz, city; Miss Anna Huth, Glad
stone; Mrs. S. Smith, Amidon; Mrs.
Arthur Johnston, Sentinel Butte; Miss
Milessa Watson, Medora; Miss Emma
Burgess, Medora; Mrs. Clarence Sal
lows, city; Mrs. Frank Kadrmas, city;
Mrs. M. F. Robinson, Manning;
Barney Stegura, Lehigh; Miss Helen
Stone, Sentinel Butte. For treatment:
Mrs. VIM. Luhman, Belfield; Mrs.
John Zwick, Gladstone; c. H. Bievik,
Midway; G. H. Christensen, New
England; T. G.. Farrell, Missoula,
Mont; Mrs. Walter George, Oakdale;
Mrs. Frank Vrzal, Manning; Mrs.
Tom Conner, Ollie, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
TURNER'S RED TRAIL GARAGE
Willard ST. and Fh I'VE. e. Phone l62 Dickinson North Dakota

heart of this region and the pros
poets for the striking Of oil wells
seem very bright.
Both government and state authori-
ties give it as heir opinion that both
gas and oil will be found within this
area. The striking of oil gushers is
not at all improbable.
The new company is incorporated
under the laws of the state of North
Dakota, with an authorized capital of
100000, divided into 100000 shares
at the par value of one dollar each.
All shares are fully paid and non-as-
sessable. No preferred stocks or
bonds. Every share holder has a
voice in the administration of the
company's business. The company is
headed by some of the most promi-
nent bankers and business men in
southwestern North Dakota. Active
operations will begin just as soon as
necessary arrangements for a drill
can be made and sufficient stock sold
to cover the cost of a test hole:
In order to give the public an op-
portunity to join in the enterprise,
the directors have set aside a limited
number of shares to be sold at Is
cents per share (par value $1.00).
This price is subject to change with
out notice.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
PURSUING
RETIRING AUSTR|ANS

London, June 21.-The German en-
peror has left Berlin for the Verdun
front, according to a Copenhagen dis
patch to the Daily Mail.
The Russians, continuing their ad-
vance against the Austrians through
Bukowina, have occupied the towns of
Zadova, Straginetz and Glibako. Aus.
TRANS in this region. their army cut
in two, are declared by P%etrograd to
be in disorderly retreat, with Russians
energetically pursuing them.
Northeast of Kiselin, which lies be-
tween Lutsk and Vladimir Volhynski,
Petrograd says an Austrian attack,
supported by Germans, was repulsed,
while Berlin asserts that the Teutonic
allies were victorious and are fighting
their way forward against the Rus.
slams.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
DKA07A OIL COMPANY
NOW SELLING SHARES

R. T. Furnish and AL. Olsen Of
Marmarth were Dickinson visitors
this week in the interests of the Da-
kota Petroleum Co., recently organ
lied at Marmarth. This company con-
trolls 10000 acres in the heart Of
the recently discovered petroleum dis
trict in the southwestern corner Of
the state. These gentlemen are now
active in the sale of shares in the
new corporation which is capitalized
at a half million dollars.
Thousands of acres in the south
western corner of the state were
withdrawn from homestead entry
early last spring by the government
because of the fact that numerous in
dications of oil were found. The oil
lands controlled by the Dakota Pc
troleum Co. are located in the very
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
SCHM|Tz-BARILEY WEDDING

A pretty June wedding was solem-
nized last Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock when Miss Katherine Teresa
BARLEY, second oldest daughter of MI.
and Mrs. j. j. Barley Of this city,
"a united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony to Simon E. Schmitz at St.
Johns Catholic church, Rev. Father
Wolpers performing the ceremony,
which was witnessed by a large num-
Der of the friends and relatives Of the
contracting parties.
The bride, gowned in an exquisite
creation of white chiffon, trimmed
with silk lace, and wearing a bridal
veil, approached the altar to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march,
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01

played by Miss Eleanor BARLEY at the
organ and Miss Elizabeth BARLEY
with the violin, both sisters of the
bride. She carried a shower bouquet
of pink and white roses, and was at
tended by her eldest sister, Miss
Mary BARLEY, who was bccomingly
attired in yellow taffeta and carried
pink carnations. Jim Power was best
man.
The bridal party were preceded by
Mona Alternately, who bore the we'd
ding ring on a dainty white satin
pillow, and the little Misses Marie
Keohanc and Rose johnson, niece of
the groom, were the flower girls; all
Of the little maids being dressed in
lilly white.
After the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the home of the
brides parents, where a s%umptuous
three-course wedding banquet was
served. The Misses Elizabeth Bart
ley, Eleanor BARLEY, Margaret Bart
ley, sisters Of the bride, and the
Misses Marguerite Wallace, Eleanor
Wall and Mary DeMerse assisted in
serving.
During the afternoon and evening
a reception was given at the BARLEY
home for the friends and relatives of
the happy couple, the time being
pleasantly passed with vocal and in
strumental music and a social time.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were received by the newly welded
couple.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were: Mrs. B. Connell, an aunt, Mrs.
William Kennedy, a great aunt, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Malone, all of
South Heart, N. D.
The bride, who is a native Of Dick
inson, came to Beach with her parents
sever years ago. She attended St.
Johns academy at Jamestown, and is
a young lady and many admirable
traits. Among her accomplishments
is that of being an excellent house
keeper, having had complete charge
Of the housekeeping at home for the
past several years.
The groom is an Industrious young
farmer, residing five miles south Of
town, and has been a resident Of the
Golden Valley during the past nine
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon E. Schmitz au-
toed to their new home that e
ing to begin housekeeping for them
selves. We join their friends in ex-
tending them hcarties Fluctuations for
a happy and prosperous welded life.
Golden Valley Progress.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

Rubber boots, the kind you can
vulcanize, only $500 per pair at The
Hub. 3-25-tf
Every thing in both steam and gas
tractors. Roy Butler, St. Charles
Building.-adv.
New attractive and nifty spring
suits for high school boys at The
Hub. 3-25-tf