davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
FINANCIAL

ing ffr inter with rrr r-anfrsrcnts.
81 anf SIZE James wade.
ST. and Nra Archie Woods are visIi-
inc fhe iaffar'r sister NJ Glen Eaeton
for RI few days
Me- W. N sltrr and daughter. " a
Edna ar- Spending a fcv dsys with
frIarda in faIrmunf.
Nrr Jennie Furrre rrrnf Saturday
fn1 sunday with friends f1 Cameron
Mr.. AZ D. U.I Ia VISITING friends m
CIarfelurr fHr r. Few days
NrH 49, 81 NH|ueEtN ~ NrNfrrfrn
visited friends here frr a few days thIa
WE.E
Nr W. W Nenk-sf fer - wh~eHre
wee - hur uass vtrito here Friday ant
effurf..
49, r. bushes
Niat aTday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
r.,.. a,,,v. c.mp.,rn.

John IT EugeherrN. Republican candt-
date fnr nnminafion for Justice OF the
usnec for Union district. Marshall coun-
Is. Is making an active campaign and
fuHifnUuue POINT 90 hIs runnlnE good IN
fha urinary 81 June . Mr. Rosehsrrv
fe a veteran Of no T1v1 War. having
served tn ths Fifteenth West virginia
regiment three years. receiving an hon
ornhir diarharrr 10 has been a rest
don't ~ Marshall county FOR a number
uf v.ars. and during his residence has
been e. Justice 90 tho peace Tor ciEht
years and assessor fnr ~ years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
.WELLSBURG MINISTER
GETS CALL
REv. r. n. RIDDLE Is CALLED BY
cHErsrIAN CHURCH CON-
oRE0ATIoN.
unanimous Action Taken Yesterday,
Prof. Finley Delivers Farewell Ser
mon - Other warwood News.

N the congressional meeting held al
NJ Christian church yesterday. after
n morning services. a unanimous vote
.as cast. calling Rev. 2. NJ. Blddie. o.
Nellsburs 10 MI h pulpit ~ the War
WOOD church. vacated by Prof. 4. 4.
finley, Of bethany college.
Rev. kidtle comes well
~ haNing nlled the pulpit At WeilSburg
1hristian church for a period " twelve
f'sf-. curing which he has had Wonder
tel success In building on the church
ana congregation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

Fol- \ = ttulcN. % kcthauy college.
D has niied the pulpit a. Tho rnris-
Van church here for quite = long period.
shd % whom the congregation D. in
etntf" Tor much splendid work here. IN
helping establish the church preached
,l- farewell sermon To the congregation
la~t evening lr leaves because 1T the
unusually heavy work ct Bethany. which
MI take the most OF his time. and he
t.cls that The members herr are more
man able % have r. regular minister
Mhe can reside IA their midst and COM
plete the work started by this church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

The Center Warwood volunteer nre
COMPANY VIII hold a meeting at the
center hose house. Thursday
evening. TO elect officers FOR the coming
year.
Every mcmbe f. asked 10y tho score
iarN 10 be present 80 vote. or send their
vote IN hN proxy. \ Commifts. Will also
o. appointed TO arrange for a lawn fot~
20 To hfld In tho near f4fure nI the
lawn near the Center ~choo buildiug
he proceeds viii D." used to help re-
aece The debt on the splendid new truck
which has been recently purchased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

ne sunday schools here VIII on sat
nrdaN. jun ~ hold their first union
Iicuic at Wheeling mark \ committed
meeting was held last week by d~el.gaieS
from the different SUNDAY schools. and
'"fnmlttefs were appointed to prepare
IN Amusement program for the children
shh afrauEe transportation for the
school Tor that day with The traction
companies and park MANAGEMENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

Rev O. D. Hrtn. pastor 81 -. Mat
ffewfs Iurnsran church 90 this place.
will. ON Thursday evening give an Illus
frHfed lecture on John Huas. the To-
hrmIan rsformer Tho lecture will no
doubt b. Interesting and e large mum
tcr arr expected 90 attend ~ admia-
sion viii D. charged. hut an Offering viii
b. taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

me Mons Bible class Of the prsSby-
tCriHu church Will entertain tho aides
class Friday evening iu the basement 81
We church with r. straw berry social
q "WWl'f"~- have appointed fD arrange
y pr"Ertm. and cordial invitation
was extended yesterday Geo ell OF the
members Of the Ladies' class 90 attend
this affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

with The rurchaHr % the Reirnont
urewlnr Company nrouerfv near Ben
wood Junction. - b baltimore q OHIO
Railroad Company comes me
mont that b. hufiding. which IL a three
story aanfr. wnl D. d homo - The v.
NJ Z a. Tor tff aIlfimore a Ohio em-
rf0v.s Tho deed 90 ne baltimore a
Ohlo Railroad Company Cor fhs rrorsrtv
was fied Saturday ~ he county court
tn Nourdsgiils bY capt \ T. Hoofcn.
counsel Tor tho raIfruaa rnmuany The
ronsIHsrntfon was tfEOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

Ih' UO1TU OT EUIOHfIIU ~ NIOhlnn1
dl~triCt. including a. \. Alexander. vrcs-
id'nt, and Commissioner Milton Mcrol-
l"rh. John \. Moore. and secretary Jos
'Nn Evans. and The uuuty suVerintcnd.
sni. o. o. i-srHar. hold t meeting a. the
" bank saturday afternoon. anil
opened "a, bids Tor ile new high school
hAf the contract was not Ist. owing TO
lh' fact that tho bids won. too high.
Kidding viii d. continued and VIII he
opened at some future meeting OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
49, M, pousi. Turn.

Providing sufficient men an b So
cured. the Wheeling steel 4 Iron COM
many. r WAS ~uroffrially announced.
would 70 on double turn aff~r June =.
This announcement. while unofficial. can
b. considered truthful hut IN view Of
tho fact fhat there has h~sn a scarcity
90 labor during the rssf few months,
81 is ukeiy that not sufficient b can
L. rrfureH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

Tho Girls class of the Preebytcrian
'.urrh viii EiNe a lawn let, on tho
crcI4 Will be- used to equip the tennis
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
BENW00D

. 2. R~osererry. esroicste Ger the
Rersblican ro-iration as gustice %
TIE pcsce % Union District Marshall
Courfy. SELECTS your vote a,o infiu-
erce a. tre prmarr election. June 6tn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
new MkRTINSVILLE


NV NNHTrN~NILIE " vs. Nav
2s Memorial uHN will D. observed nf
Nan tHmr ..u"FErF nu SATURDAY,. june
H. az o. ~ Afftr decorating fha tu-
rinla graves af h. cemetery o. orr
win De- rendered 100 fNf church Tine
Van Camp band VIII D.. Trfrfnf ana FUR
mo music E.N = y Kelly. n Pa
den CITY and U.t MI.htsis ~ tho ln-
cal church. viii address or. PEOPLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

Tho government M South Africa has
erected H large elear mill io enc0u-
tr' DO cultivation Of zane in Zulu
land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

WHEELING AND WELLsBuIa
DAILY Except sunday.
Wheeling Weusburs
Leave
22rd street Iav,
wheeling WeUeburs
10 20 a.. "a. 800 a M
3.s0 . M. 400 aoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY
b4fkESS CAL SCHEDULE
Taking Eject June ~, 1905
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

sermon Will bc preached Sunday
Ch1rr"d with assault with n baseball
Par uuuu Odrus VurFins. Thomas phil
Inns. = Vocal rrstnurant man. ie being
hold under $500 bond for tho grand Jury.
after a preliminary hearing here this
week. Bari was seriously injured
when hit over the head with tho club.
ono Young man BE- in fail and two
others arc out ON bond FOR fhclr appear
9uce before tho grand jury for an al-
legged attack upon q Young man on \
street chr Saturday night. The case is
made n frlorv charge as e. is said that
a rock wns thrown into the car. strik-
irr James Paige.
THO now baltimore and ohio Railroad
company schedule becomes elective A.
midui~nf. sunday. May as 80 changes
~ moment. except The establishments OF
better service between Grafton and
Tslruronf on sunday. have been made
Mrs. rahcile Reese. the Oldest rr4f-
dent of Taylor county. died fhIe week
1f the age o. 90. Mrs. Elizabeth Erarer
Iicf rcar Grafton 80 the are Of So Mrs
NARY ' Kuh expired ~ the horne of n
daurhter ~ Fairmouf. agcd - ana the
remains were brought here FOR inter
wsuf Mr. HELEN ". catcher. WIDOW OF
the late General Aurue'ua Gather died
.T Boulder. Col. and fhe body VIII be
brought here for burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
WIN HAVE Farmers Institute.

Hon George :. Crawford has secured
tho promise OF e farmers institute To be
hello 81 MoodSitold Friday and Satur-
day. July - and 80. 1915. State speak
,r~ viii b, iu attendance and some new
features will D., introduced. Two lady
Instructors Will lecture IA a separate
hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
Well Known Couple WEEDS.

Harry l.. Bott. OF Woodsneld. and
Miss Carrie Tulbaugh. OF Darlington.
were united in marriage "Wednesday at
toruoon. at the parsonage of 81 u
~ auE"lical church. by ttcN. Ernest Soy
bold.
Mr. Eott is the youngest son of Mr..
ana Mrs. l.. j. Bott. of Eastern avenue.
anu has been t~nunuCtug a IsWslrl store
Tor several years. and MiSS T~ulhauEh is
tho daughter ot Nj. aud Mrs. Thomas
and H. a school teacher of this
county.
Nj. and Mr.. Eott ltft shortly after
tn, ceremony Tor a week wedding trip
IA. ouEh Illinois Nui Missouri. where Nj.
Eutt was formerly ID business. After
thoir trip they viii reside m Woods
Held. wh,r. their many friends are cN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
WARRINGTON

MANNINGTON. " Va. May IS
The Ten Eyke club gave a m~iSceIane-
Gus shower Tor Miss Mary Ryan IN
Friendship hail last evening Miss
Ryan will wed Mr.. EFF Cover OF Cabin
Creek IN June and has had a number OF
social affairs given in her honor the
was enjoyed with dancing and music.
after which delightful Refreshments
were served.
Miss Ryan was the recipient OF many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Dr. Joe Petit. who has boon attending
the Ohio state Dental school az Cincin-
natl. o. will nm the position as book
keeper at the Ir.chard supply company
this summer.
$. ;. Turn was a business visitor in
q J. Prescott. pianist at the Burns
theatre. was called 70 his home in
serious illness OF his father.
! Or. Hupp Of wherling. was a profess
sional visitor here yesterday
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Roger
son. Jr.. Thursday. May Is. a daughter.
Walter Hanl"y Of Marietta. o., has
laccepted a position with the South Penn
oil Co. here.
Z Miss Esther BWister Of M~oundsvine.
ia visiting Miss Wilfrcd Jones.
= g. Martin. J. r. Tinnis and + W.
Pitzer returned today from the Bankers
convention In Wheeling.
T.. g Morgan OF Pine Grove. Is visit
ing friends in Wheeling.
Harry BlackShcre is home from "a
business visit in Wheeling.
Arch Cook OF Cameron. was In town
yesterday calling on friends,
Mr.. & T.. Schaffcr Of Cleveland. %.
was a bushes visitor here this morn
ing.
Miss Anna Curen Is home from a
Visit In Wheeling.
Mrs. - Quirk and daughter. Alice. are
home from p visit with relatives In
Brownsville. Pa She was accompanied
home by her three grand children.
Mr.. and Mrs. caleb Burt left ycster-
C0N Tor Cleveland. q. where they will
visit their daughter. Mrs. \. T. Todd
Nr. y. J. Hoban Is visiting relatives
n Baltimore.
! John Mode IS home from n business
Visit in Wheeling
Miss Laura NcaEer a-ccornpaniei the
Wendell funeral party To- Quaker CITY.
To-. Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. ". Glover. OF G'pvcr's
IGon. are visiting friends here TODAY.
W. 7. kr1usc r. spending th, week
end ln Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

Tho Young w.fu.rH Christian club
vii m.f af fN. club r.Hm over Che r.sf-
office M.rIH1. Nov 1 ~ 20 b m. a
fuH attendance Ir desired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
MoUNDSvILLR LINE
WHEELINa AND MoUNDsvuLE

AND MoUNDsvuLE
Leave
10Th street L~av.
Wheeling h~oundsvfIs
10 90 a. IN. $40 d. o.
s4O y m
on lines having regular express ssr,-
ice. shipments Weighing IN excess OF
tfty pounds. or large bulk. VIII not 10
carried on passenger cars.
ALL LfNES-uaily Except ind
No shipments. except emergency ship
urnfa - medicines VII - carried %
passenger cars between 200 and e:1t
2. M.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
MAKES FORTUNE IN FARMING

Thomas Lefor, from two miles
north of the town bearing his name,
has two teams hauling wheat to the
Gladstone elevators when the weather
is right. He has hauled less than
1000 bushels so far.
Mr.. Lefor is one of tue prosperous
settlers of Stark county, coming here
from Hungary about 22 years ago:
Last year he: raised 1000 bushels of
wheat, 1000 bushels of oats and $50
bushels of potatoes. In addition to
the above wheat he raised 800 bush
els Of the ALASKA variety. He started
with one head of grain four years
ago and from the small beginning
now has 800 bushels of the grain,
which gave an average yield in 1915
of a little over sc bushels to the acre:
It is a very promising variety of
wheat, and the grain will be kept for
seed another spring, a great many
people being anxious to try it.
Mr.. Lefor hasS2m acres of summer
falIowed land and stubble that he
p1owed in the fail, ready for seeding
another spring, which will be just
kalf of the land that he Will have
under cultivatiom another season. He
uses both horses" and an engine on
his place, working the engine together
with his brother3- Jacob Lefor, who
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

mcnt with that paper. His newspaper
experience in Beach has not been one
of smooth sailing, and at times the
breakers were constantly in his way.
He always did what he considered to
be his duty, however, and as a result
the Chronicle has a large circle of
readers who regret that Mr.. Brinton
is no longer at the helm. C. T. Boil
stad is the new editor, and says that
he eventually expects to purchase the
controlling amount of stock in the
newspaper.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
Lung Trouble Yielded
TO This Medicine

II you are suffering with serious
lung trouble, it will pay to fully in
vestigate Eckman's Alternative, a
remedy which has caused many re-
coveries. One follows:--
5323 Girard Ave-, Phila., Pa.
"Gentlemen:-ln the winter of
1908 1 had an attack of Grippe, fol-
lowed by Pneumonia. and later by
Lung Trouble. In the winter of
1904 i had "a cough, night ~syveats,
fever and raised quantities. of awful
looking stuff, and later /, had many
hemOrrlIaEeS, at one time three in
three successive days. Three physi-
clans treated me. was ordered to
the mountains, but did not CO.. Eek
mans Alternative was recommended
by a friend. After taking a small
quantity I had the first quiet nights
sleep for weeks. MY Improvement
was marked from the first. I gained
strength and weight and appetite.
1 never had another hemOrrhage and
my cough gradually lessened until
entirely gone. I am perfectly we'll"
(Abbreviated.) A.
(Afidavit) ANNIE f.. LOUGHRAN:
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and Sc
we're throat and lung affections and
up-building the system. Contains
no harmful or habit-forming drugs.
Accept NO substitute, Small size. 81;
regular size. So. Sold by leading
druggists. Write for booklet OF re-
~coverfes.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
ONE AND ALL

Secretary L%ansing's proposition to
the Pan-American Congress, that the
American republics enter into agree
ment whereby zone for all and all for
one" shall be the dominating influence,
is to a certain extent utopian. If all
these republics were peopled by the
same race, if their ideals and ambi-
tons were in close sympathy, if the
same degree of responsibility attached
to them, Mr.. Lansing's idea might be
carried out. But there are different
races, customs, ideals and ambitions,
and moral and political responsible
ties differ to such an extent that the
proposition seems impracticable, how
ever desirable of demonstration.
From a selfish point Of view, zone
for all and all for one so
much more than the p~crpetuation and
fufillment of the Monroe Doctrine, as
to impose tremendous burdens upon
this nation which would become spon-
sor for American republics. To dis
charge this responsibility the United
States would have to become a mill
tary and naval power of the first
class, without commercial advantages
sufficient to compensate for the fnan'
cial expenditure involved. If TIN
United States could control the mark
cts of Central and South America,
republics, become their fiscal agen
and even dictate the policies Of thei
governments, it would still be a ques
ton as to whether or not the gam
was worth the candle.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

A good example of what can be
done by raising stock has been demon
strated by Alex Monty, who moved to
the Fryburg vicinity from Wisconsin
nine years ago. At that time he in
vested $1O5 in stock. AS a direct re-
suit of this purchase he has sold cat
tie to the amount of over $4,000. His
wife sold milk and cream and manu-
featured butter to the amount of
$1,000. He still has about $500 worth
OF stock, which is a direct increase
Of the original purchase. Who could
ask for a better return for S1O5. in
nine years ?
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
WHY YOU ARE: Nervous

The narvousr system IS the alarm system
OF The human hxNy.
In pe,tect liraIth We hardly r~ealins that
we have: a. netwsrk of nerves., butt when
health ise ebbing:, when strengthis&eciin>
ing, the. amt rsrvous system, gives the
alarm in, headaches, ~tiredness, dneamful
sleep, izritabilieg and unless corrected,
leads strnight tGs a breakdown.
To correct. NERVOUSNESS, SCOTS Ernul-
sion is exactly wflat you should talhs;; its
rich nuttiment gets into the bloets and
rich blood feedsstlRs tiny nerve-ccllsw while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. 1t is free from alcohol
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. N -
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

Charles G. Williams, aged sc years,
who fought against the Indians in
the Crow Wing uprising in Minnesota
in the pioneer days, and who operated
a stage coach in North Dakota long
before the days of railroads, is dead
at the home of his daughter in the
city Of Grand Forks. Williams was
engaged for many years in pioneer
development work in the northern
portion of the Red River Valley.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

New York is now the largest city
in the world by a safe margin. The
last census of that city gives the
population Of Greater New York as
being 7383,871.. Greater London
counted 7,251,358 at the census taken
before the war set in. 1t is safe to
say that the London figures have
shrunk to a great extent through the
loss of many of it's citizens in the
war zone. Paris still retains third
place, while Chicago m a close
fourth. As usual, America leads.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

A. l.. Westernhagen, for several
years past manager of the Western
Newspaper Union branch at Fargo,
has purchased an interest in the
Fargo Courier-News and expects to
take charge of the business manage
ment of that excellent daily. The
Press con%gratulates Mr.. Western
hagen, who is a good friend of almost
every newspaper man in the state.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

A Fargo newspaper says that you
can always tell a mans politics if
you meet him in a hotel wash room.
The republican will wash and empty
the basin. The democrat will wash
and leave the water standing. The
prohibitionist will wash in the water
left by the democrat. The Bull
Mooser will come in and comb his
whiskers and go out without washing
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

A sheriff in one of the south-end
counties is said to have captured so
much booze from the bootleggers that
he has converted it to the use of anti
freeze in his automobile, and it is al
so stated that he maintains a deputy
to watch the machine while he is not
around so that many of the old soaks
about town cannot tap the radiator.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
ROPRACTIC
has adjoining land.

has adjoining land.
Thomas Lefor has 600 acres of
land, 700 of. which is in the home
farm. He has been prospered in
Stark county and has always been
glad that he joined his brothers and
came, to America.
Lincoln Lefor, a son, is attending
the Sisters school in: Dickinson this
winter:
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
North Dakota Press Association, has
sold his Dickinson Press to Ernest l..

sold his Dickinson Press to Ernest l..
Peterson owner and editor of the
Milton Globe. The Dickinson Press
is n of the best local papers in the
state, and, under the efficient manage
ment of Mr.. Ayers, has welded a
powerful influence in the growth and
development of Stark county and the
western section of the state. The
paper was established in 1883 and
was purchased by Mr.. Ayers in 1890.
The Press building is a fine two-story
brick, the plant has every modern
equipment and the circulation of the
paper is a little more than 5000.
While the future plans of Mr.. Ayers
have not been given out, it is under
stood that he will take a much needed
rest and afterwards devote his time
to quite a large and steadily increas-
ing real estate business. Although it
sounds rather remarkable to speak of
a newspaper man being interested in
a bank, unless it is to keep on good
terms with the management so that
the mortgage on the plant will not be
foreclosed, the fact of the matter is
that Brother Ayers, has been so sue
cessful in the newspaper game that
he has acquired a substantial chunk
Of stock in n of Dickinson's sound
financial institutions and will have no
trouble in keeping the wolf from the
door. Mr.. Peterson began his news
paper career with Sam Clark, editor
Of that staunch little publication, Jim
Jam Jems, in the Stephen Mimi
Leader office. He has taken quite a
prominent part in North Dakota poll
tics, and has owned and edited the
Milton Globe for the past five years.
Grafton Record: A notable change
in newspaper circles occurred recently
when Ernest l.. Peterson, for the past
five years editor Of the Milton Globe,
purchased from M. L. Ayers the
Dickinson Press. The Press is the
strongest paper west of the Missouri
and has been ably edited for the past
rs years by Mr.. Ayers. We con-
graduate MI. Peterson on securing
such All excellent paper as the Press.
Park River Herald: E. L. Peterson, !
of the Milton Globe, has purchased |
the Dickinson Press and will publish
both papers hereafter. He will give
his personal attention to the Press,
while Mrs. E.. L. Peterson, who is a
very accomplished young newspaper
woman, will have charge temporarily
of the Milton Globe. The Press is one
of the largest and most influential
newspapers in the Slope country and
with MI. Peterson as publisher. it VIII
continue to be such.
New Salem Journal: The Dickin-|
Press has been sold by M. l..
Ayers to Ernest L. Peterson of Milton, J
this state. The Press has been one /
of the best weekly papers in the state
for years, was ably edited and man
aged by Mr.. Ayers, and has been a
that brought good returns
to it's owner, who vas entitled to- it, |
his only reason for selling being to
take life a little easier for a time.
The new owner is a'fine hustling type
of a newspaper man and Dickinson
will, without a doubt, continue to
have a good paper in the Press.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

Bottineau Courant: Froggy Smith
of Plaza comes out in all seriousness
and announces that he is a candidate
for governor. Don't make us laugh.
! we have a cracked lip.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

How about an auto show for Dick
inson :? Nearly all of the popular
makes of automobiles are represent
ed by Dickinson dealers, and a show
would undoubtedly attract a large
crowd of people and result in the sale
Of many cars.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

J. W. Brinton, for even years the
fighting editor" Of the Beach
Chronicle, has severed his manage
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

Bismarck Palladium: M. l. Ayers,
one of the best known Of North Da-
kota's able and successful newspaper
men and a prominent member of the
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

A carload of Ford cars, just re-
ceived- See Guy Hunter. Dickinson.
adv. 12-25-tf