davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-06-23
Baked MacaronI Omelet.

One cupful of boiled and blanched
macaroni, three eggs, three table.
spoonfuls OF butter, one tablespoonful
OF Hour, one cupful Of thin cream or
rich milk, salt and pepper, two table.
spoonfuls OF grated cheese.
Beat the eggs and stir the -four in.
to them, then add the milk, salt and
pepper; cut the macaroni into small
pieces and stir into the eggs. Melt
the butter in baking dish and when
smoking hot, pour in the eggs and
macaroni. Sprinkle the cheese over
the top and bake until eggs are set
Serve Immediately. .
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-06-23
Practical SuunestIon.

Immediately after using your egg
beater. wash it in cold water, which
will easily dislodge the particles of
egg, whereas hot water cooks them
and fastens them obstinately to the
beaten.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-06-23
Honey pots,

There have been many honey pots
mGde of china to simulate hives. but
the latest has a number Of realistic
china bees, with wings raised for
dtght, scattered over 1t.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-06-23
Stage Accessories.

OF course we understand that actors
drink cold tea for highballs. but there
has never been any satisfactory sub
stitute for the igarette.-Louisville
CourieF-Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
MORSE SCHOONER TO BE BUILT HERE

The 2bOotor
wooden auxiliary schooner TO the soabon shpbudng CO. OF Taco
Monday PoHgrund Norway
who Is Seattle shipping busnesa The vessel VIII be zoo
Hansen schooner William Nothing
w. Bakeley MIN They VIII hf
brought Seattle oyerhaulng aud chartered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
50 REPORTER FINDS
We ALL BREAK LAW

parks.
sOf courre this law VAS written
before they thought OF prohibit
ton. Kennedy said. but 70 stIl
holds good
Beware of the spade
MIN must be just 30. or else The
milk man may come 20 grief. Even
the comely and leak.loving plumb
ing has 10 toe the mark. or else
itA master becomes liable to a jail
5 sentence
pity tho man who takes his III
Ito spade and pack ~ garden seed
10 make for himself a miniature
Eden on the weed covered parking
space in front Of the family tent
Ethelbcrt. thou shalt not turn 30
much as one small shoyelful
OF that dirt without the consent OF
the city council. for II YOU DO. you
are lawhreakcr. and the Law Is
severe
or course We all know II IL
wrong to kick a horse or twist a
cats tail. nevertheless We have all
tied cans TO dogs tails. But we
hung criminal intent within our
T souls when We did Il and II was a
blooming good thing that Tom Ken
uedy wasn't looking
% You Lof,er1
To loitcr I'm a doorway Is dread.
ful and worth 30 days business
men can't ny kites without putting
themselves in the same class as
. Harry Tracy lie IL bum who
I awims naked at All beach. or nj.
/ tempts to brave the waves Of Lake
J Warrington within 100 feet 81 any
/ house without first obtaining the
permission of the resident within
the aforesaid domicile. A number
OF ms have broken this law. eh?
/ You must always tell an officer
where you are going when you are
out after ~ O'Clock, or else you
may sleep on a cement floor Don't
wear your hat In theatre. or YOU
may say Good morning. Judge
1t Is decidedly bad form to light
fires or throw ashes In the middle
Of Second ave.
Anent Street Cars
Flat wheels on street cars are
public nuisance. yet the powers
that be are never prosecuted. Two
employees must be present on every
street car, Look at those Bellevue
Summit cheese boxes.
II il faux paus for high-class
Junk dealers To buy goods between
the hours OF p. m. and Z a. m.
Pawn shops are making social
errors when they sell stuff that
has been stolen without holding Il
for 4S hours This is supposed to
give the police n b0-50 break.
10000 or so Don'ts
And. II you are contemplating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21

Along comes the stogie. the long.
faithful stogie. the smoke that for
one did not break YOU when bought.
you got three for cents; they
smelled like-incense. but gave sat.
isfaction their whole length. you
thought
IN size they surpassed all. they
weren't 80 awful. considering the
price. and the high cost OF T.:
but II. G. OF l.. thought, Here's
where you men ought 20 sing in my
chorus. however you yell"
So down 80 the sizes and up 80
the prices OF stogies you liked TO
smoke when all alone; you get five
for 10 cents. they come in siS.inch
len'ths: before you begin EN-. you
find they're all gone!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21

heavens sake. DO sure that your
hawRcr isn't more than 100 feet
long. for ita tho coop for sou n Il
H.
These are Just a few hlghligh,s
picked here and there from 10000
don'ts. II bchooyea the citizen 10
hold his head hlgh. his mouth
closed. his hands In his pockets
and then he hardly dArcs stop for
a free Sian, at ncws stand. for
fear OF being arrested as a vax or
unlawful assembling
ltA tough world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Chairman
Wilcox Of the republican national
committee today declared no tele.
gram conceding the election OF VII.
son or conEratulating him has been
prepared so far az he knows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21

PARIS.
"Of courre this law VAS written
before they thought OF prohibit
ton. Kennedy said. but 70 silll
hotda good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
1--we ALLICAT0RS SENT THRU MAILS

YORK Nov sA brandnew has been found for Uncle
Sans
nothing than transport live ailgaiors By
service The first
reached this Florida and already
they liking life big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
WANTED TO Be WITH THE MOST DEVIL
| SAYS SHE WILL WIN LOVE AFTER DEATH

ST PAUL. Nov 2iMrS Elizabeth Harlow Goe pastor Of the
Spirituaii Md before @h
nua convention OF the National sptuais's association declared
spiritual attraction and VIII
u regardless his choice earth
husbands second wife but
his wife has the greatest
/ attraction"
I on told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
KORWECIANS ARE ON WAY TO JAPAN

II Haload his have arrived In
whore VIII
which is being built there
that within
days sister ship OF the fndoggen
fh probably viii be used In the East
|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
Woman Attends Funeral
Attired in White, Per
Her Husbands Request

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 2t-Conformlng with her husbands
philosophical beliefs Mrs r. NJ Hosner attended his funeral
here dressed all white The deceased for
leader of theatrical orchestra in this city Many wehnown
pcrrons In attendance at the funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
New Drape Wells
$2.75 to $500

n HEY in the square styles so pronouncedly
favored and designed to drape from the top OF
the hat.
Some plain with patterned center, others have
deep novelty borders A wide range OF solid coors,
also two-tonc combinations, including:
Gold and Blue Gold and Purple
Purple and Black Burgundy and Black
Plum and Black r, ,,,o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
Seasondble Weights in
Women's Knit Underwear

w oMEN's Wool-and-lise Union Suits OF fine
w quality. medium weight, in ankle length with
high neck and long sleeves or low neck and sleeve
less. Price S22S.
Australian Wool Union Suits. soft and warm in
ankle length. with high neck and long sleeves
$3.50
Silk-and-Woo Union Suits in knee length. low neck
and sleeveless ankle length, with high neck and
long sleeves. Price $3.50
Medium-weight Cotton Union Suits in five styles
Sl25.
White Lslc Boomers, 75c. ,-, ,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
Narcissus Bulbs
Boxed for Gifts

m II E Stationery Section has received assort-
i ment Of Narcissus Bulbs packed in decorated
boxes which bear on the cover appropriate
Price 25c box.
Boxes containing Bulbs and a pretty Pottery Bowl.
$50 SOC and 500 each others containing Bulbs and
Copper Bowl 75c each rr., Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
so to $3.50 Suits $40

Trimmed with Fur, Velvet and Plush
We can fit You out in a good Suit at
only 5000, and in most any shade The
coats are the correct length. made OF
serges. poplins, wool velours, broadoloths
oheviots and mixtures. second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
Christmas
Tie-Up Ribbons
15c to Csc Bolt

A Ii ready to bind the
~ gift that must have ~
carly start on its journey
Tie-up Ribbons in red. green,
red-and-green combinations.
also poinsettia. holly, Ameri-
can Beauty and Merry Christ
mas designs.
No /. i5c. 1sc and zoe bolt Of
10 yards.
No. IL. lsc and 90c bolt OF 10
yards
No. >, 25c bolt OF 10 yards.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
Beef Carvers

a VARIED assortment Of
"A good designs in Beef
Carving Sets. OF high-grade
steel with stag. ivory. pearl
and bone handles. Three
piece Sets (knife, fork and
steel. $3.50, $500. $3.50,
500 to $500 set.
Two-piece Bird Carving Sets.
S3.75, $4.z5 to $50.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-06

w. w. Beehdolt, Hardman farmer
was in the city the first of the week,
paying taxes and transacting other
business.
w. F. Honey, who has extensive
land interests in the vicinity of lone,
was in Heppner the first of the week
from his home at Gresham.
Chas. Thomson and wife motered
to lone Sunday afternoon. They were
accompanied by Mrs. e. N. Crawford
and Miss Virginia Crawford.
Olin Hayes has had charge of the
Hardman auto stage this week, j. G.
Owens, the proprietor. being confined
to his home on account of illness.
Fred Bradford and Will Kirk left
Sunday morning for Price, Utah. Mr..
Bradford formerly lived in Price and
he and Mr.. Kirk will spend several
weeks visiting at that place.
Ed Feldman and family visited
with old friends in Heppner last Sun
day. Mr.. Feldman was operator at
the local depot for several years but
is now located in lone where he is
station agent.
j. H. Hayes, Morrow county pion-
eer now living in Portland, arrived
in Heppner last Saturday and is
spending several days in this city
looking after his business interests
here.
Walter Cochran, editor of Ione's
new paper, the lone Independent, was
a business visitor in Heppner over
Monday night. The first issue of the
new paper will come off the press this
week.
]. H. Cox has completed his task
Of moving the old Masonic building
onto the D E. Gilman property on the
east side of Main street. Mr. Gilman
has purchased the building and it is
understood that it will be occupied by
the Heppner Milling Company as soon
as it is remodeled and put in good
condition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-06
WEEKS NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.

FOR SALE--3000 Posts Tin town.
10c each. PHELPS GROCERY co.
SMALL AUTO FOR SALE. In
quire at this office.
Mrs. A. M. Slocum of Portland, is
In the city for few days.
Oscar Keithley of Eight Mile made
a business visit in the city on Mon
day.
Ray Rogers and Marshall Phelps
visited with friends In lone last Sun
day.
George Chaplin of Hardman was in
the city the first Of the week on
business.
Omar Stanton, well known farmer
of Hardman, motored in from his
ranch Monday.
J. B. Sparks made business trip
to lone Tuesday He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Sparks.
l.. P. Davidson was an lone citizen
transacting business in Heppner the
first of the week.
Willie McFerrin has returned to
Heppner after spending several
months in Southern Oregon.
s. E. Notson, county superinten
dent of schools, paid Hardman visit
Tuesday In his official capacity.
Walter Smith, of the Oregon Da-
kota Land Company, was in the city
on business Monday from lone.
EGGS FOR HATCHING-s1.5O
for set of Is eggs. Notified Anconas.
Mrs. J. A. Waters, Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-06
GOOD NEWS
Many Heppner Readers Have Heard
1t and PrOfited Thereby.


Good news travels fast" and the
many bad back sufferers in Heppner
are glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doans Kidney Pills Our citizens
are telling the good news of their ex-
perience with this tested remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Henry Howard, Heppner. says:
For thirty years, | suffered from
rheumatic pains in my back and hips.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills adyer-
tised, | was induced to try them.
They gave me great relief. only
hope that my statement will be the
means of leading other kidney suf-
ferers to try Doans Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Howard had Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-06

-NIR1pARn Is no more necessary
vNAA4GtI than Smallpox. Army
RHuyEU experience has demonstrated
the almost miraculous eff
cacy, and harml essness, of Antyphoid Vaccination.
Be vacclnatcd NOW by your physician, you and
your family II Is more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had Typhoid" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers
THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY. CAL.
saopueNs vAeclxss I sEauxs uapEa Y. 8 eov LieExe-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-06-10
". J, M0ZLEY MANAGER
Of FARMERS ELEVATOR

This week cut off is being made
at the elevator Of the Farmers Co.
Operative Elevator Co., preparatory
to checking in w. J. Motley as man
ager' of the business affairs Of that
institution, to take the place of
Ormanzo A. Brown, who has been
in charge of the elevator since the
18th of April. Mr.. Brown was tax
ing the place OF the grain buyer, who
was released at that time. Mr..
Motley will be the regular manager.
w. j. Motley, has one of the best
improved farms in this country, To-
Gated on Antelope creek, about IL
miles south of town. He has been a
very successful manager of his own
business and the members of the
Farmers Union feel that they made
no mistake in placing him In charge
Of the affairs Of the association.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-06-10
GET MONEY FOR S|LO
YEAR WITHOUT INTEREST

This locality should have more silos
and to aid the farmers in this i'm
portant matter, The Merchants
National Bank of Dickinson will loan
any responsible party the necessary
money for getting a silo for year
without interest. The farmer can get
any make of silo he thinks best and
from any dealer, or construct one in
his own way at his farm, providing,
however, that the silo shall be in
such shape as to produce good silage.
Here is a chance to get the money
without interest, and the directors
of the Merchants National Bank hope
that many farmers will take advant-
age of this liberal offer which is made
solely for the purpose of encouraging
farmers to raise more fodder crops,
such as corn, millet, etc. It can,
when made into silage, be fed to
cattle with great profit. In this way
the farmer will be able to feed and
fatten steers during the winter and
to furnish prime beef to local mark
cts at a good margin of profit.
If you have any old ground not
sown, why not prepare it at once and
plant corn for silo filling? The Mer-
chants National Bank has so bushels
of seed corn that can be had for i'm
mediate use.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-06-10
GRADUATES 1915
ARE TWENTY-FIVE
fine ADDRESSES

1t would almost seem that this year
the interest taken in school affairs
exceeded that of any previous year,
judging from the fine attendance
present at al school functions and
dolngs. Seats in the high school aud
ltorlum were all taken and many Of
the audience standing, when the
graduates, faculty and members Of
the school board marched two and
two up the center aisle and dividing
to ascend the rOstrum on both sides
to take their places. Miss Thora
Jessen played the opening march and
also presided at the piano for all
the music of the evening.
The Juniors decorated very prettily
for the final getting together Of their
sister class. Potted plants were ar
ranged in front of the graduates and
a vase of cut flowers decorated the
table to the right. Above were loops
in white, prettily draped across the
stage and fastened in the center by
large red "Be Square" expressed
algebraically, the class motto.
The exercises opened with the
rousing song italia" by the high
school chorus, and following the invo-
cation by Rev. r. H. Craig, the girls
glee club sang most pleasingly
Spring! Spring." a light tripping
melody, suiting exactly the bouyant
and sweet young faces, dainty white
dresses and bouquets of flowers that
made up the view on the rostrum.
Rev. J. G. Morrison of Larimore
gave the address of the evening and
it was stirring summons to the
whole audience as we'll as to the out
going class. He spoke on "Unde-
veloped Possibilities" or "A Poor
Hand Played Well" Our aim should
be not simply living but life.''
Continued on Page Five)
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-06-10
A TRA|NLOAD Of CATTLE
FROM TEXAS THIS WEEK

The trainload of Hereford cattle
from Texas for w. L. Richard was
unloaded at the Eland yards four
miles west of the city early in the
week. This train, probably the only
trainload of live stock shipped into
North Dakota this season, consisted
of 600 head of 1 and 2-year-old
heifer Herefords. To be exact, the
original shipment consisted of COL
head, of which number eight were
lost or sold during transit. One
animal was run over by the cars at
a feeding point, two were sold and
the other five were lost from one
cause or another. In addition to the
6O1 head, eleven carloads, there were
20 head of 4 and 5-year-old long
horned Mexican steers, bought ex-
pressly for the Elks' convention at
Dickinson. There was also included
in Mr.. Richards own purchase one
yearling heifer which has all of the
ear-marks of the sacred COW, so COM
mon in Indian but very scarce on this
continent. Mr.. Richards brother,
Frank, who had charge Of the ship
ment, believes that the heifer got
into his herd by chance and that the
animal is worth $500. She has the
horns and characteristic bump Of the
sacred COW and is certainly curios-
ity in this country.
It will interest many of the Press
readers to know that Frank Richards
spent three months in buying and
gathering the trainload of eleven cars
for Dickinson. He says cattle are
even getting scarce in Texas. The
animals were dipped in accordance
with federal rules in Oklahoma and
were on the way thirteen days, the
actual running time being but nine
days.
J. C. Erb was in Wednesday to get
100 of Mr.. Richards cattle, which he
started north at once, expecting to
make his place near Manning on
Thursday evening. Later the cattle
will be taken to his ranch northeast
of Killdeer. Paul and Ralph Erb
were in to assist in driving the
stock. ..
Wyeth Luttrell, who recently pur-
chased the Brien ranch in the Mary
country, gets $50 head of the cattle.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-06-10
WILL CUT A MELON
At ANNUAL ELECTION

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Cooperative Union Elevator Co. will
be held in Dickinson on Saturday,
June 10th. The annual election of Of
fcers will take place on this day and
the net profits of the elevator will be
pro-rated back to the members ac-
cording to the bylaws of the society.
The local organization is branch
of the Farmers Educational & Co.
Operative Society of America, which
originated in Texas and now has
branched out to great many states,
at the present time having member
ship of more than five million men,
bers in the United States. The
work of organization in North Da-
kota was started several years ago
by H. P. Knappen, editor of the Bis
marck Palladium. Charles Riesman
of Tuttle is now the state organizer
The local elevator has done fine
business the past year and each men,
ber will receive generous slice OF
the melon on Saturday.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-06-10
PEOPLE KNOWN IN DICKINSON
DOING WELL ON LINE SOUTH

There are a great many people re-
siding on the Mandan-Mott branch of
the N. P. railroad who are quite we'll
known to people living on the main
line in the vicinity Of Dickinson. AS
a rule they are doing we'll, the
country out their way having made
rapid development, the same as here,
during the past few years.
This branch line out of Mandan is
very pretty down the Missouri river
in the summer time, the distance over
to Mott being about 130 miles.
F. H. Bingheimer, formerly doing
International Harvester Co. work ex-
clusively, is selling Hebron brick this
spring, maintaining his farm home
about three miles from Thinner. He
has the old Don Stevenson ranch.
Many of our readers will recall that
the late Mr.. Stevenson was a promi-
nent Morton county rancher, the faith
er of Hugh Stevenson and Mrs. Bert
Townsend. The new owner raises
fine cattle, farms about 40 acres and
has the best kind Of time on his
Cannon Ball river place.
Seventy miles takes a passenger as
far west as Flasher, the town which
VIM. H. Brown made famous. It is a
good town and can be reached by auto
from Mandan in about IS miles. The
railroad runs down to the Cannon
Ball and then turns west.
One of the people at Flasher known
to many readers Of this paper is S.
r. Shannon, for a long time in the
law office of Senator NJ. L. Mcbride,
and now cashier Of the Flasher State
Bank. He has been down there a
year and is making good. His as
sistant is E. J. Wagenhals, who re-
Gently came out with his wife from
Minneapolis. E. E. Erickson, another
Minnesota man, is bookkeeper. Earl
Hess, owner of the Hess Mercantile
Co., was employed by the ]. C Cart
wright Co. in Dickinson in 1907. He
is married and doing we'll. Adam and
Joseph Schaff, pool hall owners, are
also known over this way. Editor
and Mrs. J. K. Mcleod get us out the
Flasher Hustler, one Of the best
known papers in the state. They
give their readers a good paper every
week.
Carson is about the right distance
from Mandan to be a division point it
is believed and the fact that the town
has an abundance of the best water
along the line gives the residents
reason to think that it will be an
important railroad center some day
It is also out for county seat honors
when Morton is divided.
Fred Pathmann, former Stark
| county man, has big lumber yard at
Carson. He has been prospered down
CONTINUED on page 5.)
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-06-10
DEATH Of D, {, ROWE
EARLY DICKINSON RESIDENT

Minneapolis: One of the earliest
of the remaining pioneers of st.
Anthony, Derbon C. Rowe, died May
goth at 1O9 Seventh Street Southeast,
which had been his home for AZ
years. Mr.. Rowe was one of that
large company of Maine lumbermen
who came to St. Anthony Falls in
the fifties and made their impress on
the life of the community. He was
born in Dover, Me-, in 1927, and he
came to Minnesota in 1852, becoming
active at once in the beginnings of
Minneapolis. He was member OF
the old volunteer fire department, and
as such member of the association
which still exists, as he was Of the
Territorial Pioneers Association.
Mr.. Rowe leaves four daughters
and two sons: Mrs. w. P. Washburn
and Mrs. Ira P. McReavy of Mime
apolis, Mrs. J. O. Baker of Langdon,
Alta; Mrs. G. o. Armstrong of
Quinion, N. d.; Charles H. Rowe of
Manda:n, N. D., and Harry D. Rowe
of Rochester, Wash.
The funeral took place from the
residence. Cataract lodge, A. F. and
A. M, had charge of the burial serv-
ices in Hillside cemetery.
Mrs. D. C. Rowe died in Dickinson
on June 7th, 1883, twenty-eight years
ago.