davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28
iAaIxe Faot Responslhle.

Early liz It's Investigation the comiais-
Ei0a decided that the use OF maize as
D food could not be regarded as the
essential cause of pellagga. nor could
any particular element of the diet be
designated logically as the cauae.
This conclusion upset the belief thas
persons subsisting chiefly ON maize
contracted fiie disease as d resuis OF
the prsponderance OF that food Lii their
diet, d theory which has been popular
In Italy, and to which the American
public has clung tenaciousIy.
1t tnaegurated hygienic-,:te.ssae
treatment OF many patients. The sug-
ferars were brought to the Post Gfadu-
ate hospital, where they were treated
BY rest. careful nursing and d proper
diet. Tha results of this regime proved
excellent. The patients simply got
well. There was no medication. The
treatment was similar TO that given
to tuhercuious patients. i
To It's own satisfaction, at least, the
commission disproyed early the theory
that the disease is due to the bite OF
the buffalo gnat, more commonly
known as the black fly, and the by
pothesis that II Is caused BY the pres
ence Of certain minerals In drinking
water.
Our studies,r one Of the iiivessiga-
tors said, 'have proved pellagra Is In
feetious. Most OF the new cases
observed arose In the immediate Vi
entity Of pre-existing pellagra suf-
farer. For the FIRST time the signifi-
scance Of these fEcts in respect to the
way In which peliagra spreads has
been pointed ont. |"
The commission. which began ITS
work in 1912, interested several
branches Of the federal government ii
the investiga.lon Of this disease. and
wns Instrumental In obtaining CON
sgressional aetion 10 support the quite
separate md independent special work
Enf the public hesith service on this
JrDf,lsin 80
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28
GLASS EYE ExpLoDES
AS HE LOOKS AT PIE

Chicago. Just as ha was gaz
Ing With interest ut u piece OF
pie, II. X. Cosgrose's glass eye
exploded and he fell from his
chair to the floor of d restaurant.
lie was soon revived.
cosgroveis In u farmer who iiycs
near North Vernon and went To
Hammond, Ind, on business
While there he afe LII d restau.
rant, lad a waitress was Just
] bringing n piece of pie when Ills
eye bssrat.
! The eye had only been oI,.
tained q day or two before. and
replaced his own eye, which was
recartiy destroyed hy an expso-
sion Of dynamite.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAKl
Thousands oI Men md tNouaen Have Kidney
Trouble AMI Never Suspect II.

NsAehe 48ss@ assa s8sss $50 sss8 ~
as=sssss y Ass sassss AAssss8 sssa ssssssss.
gs'sSst assssx SHssss sssssS.s ass sSsgsss sssssa
sas# s@s@sa asase.#sss sssss& sa# ssga
assssA
aSsssssss AsAsass ssass ssssSsa4 ssaass
s'sisssaa ~ Aase sss sssss 8ses
~ isss@ sssass "A Esa Ass# assss@ II ss.s,s
sssa W ssHss~ Asssa ssss agssss - .ss,spas,
slssss ~ zssss asssAsss assss agss sssws i s1s
#a@ sssas asss4 IN sasp8 assssss9
ssssas ss@ aSsss ssas@s ssssa ssss 49, sssesss5g s
sgsss 8ss Assse @essAaz ssss assss ssaass
MI Sos ~ s2asssss wsa ssa@
sses asas 8sas
III ss~# ssSss8 Kav ysf w.
ssss Sesst aissssk sessasSs xsss ass sessss#
"a assas Bssssssa BIZ ass ssass sssss
ssVsas ssssa esss s4ssa sssss
Fzsssssassas ss sassss sssssN
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28

sassasasa ffis@ kass@ ssae I'D Asaa& 10
Sssssa III lssass ss sasses Fsss ssssal
sa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28
pElLAGRA FOUND
T0BE INFECTIOUS
~ @ .
sss s@8 II
gsssssg8
MT LFtENT W CIT


&x ! ss a. s6s
ss8 d 1. ~ - y ~
~ -. .e,,s. ~ -
~ 4.ssk4. II -, ~ ssss fsssss
s5ssss ..ssg,,sss ss.,s n u ~
sgs y NJ. ....s.,sssS. Nv ''.ssss.''s'% g
4s,..sssss,..a ..,... g &
ss.ss. -, - - s.'ss'ss..s = I. sssas
4a sssss *ss.s ,s sss.ss .sss 49, 's.' II
ss,ssss.s.s 81. ..s,s. - 80 ~ -
zs sssH &ssssas
Sa a..sa assssy,e * sssss..s .ss.ss.e.sss.ss
ii @As g..s.ss.sqs va; g.ss a4sgss s,.s NV.
sssx ssssa 49, q IL ,s4 s,. fs.sa
sssRs. sssSss s ass sassssss a 80 s,ss,
ss5 AsS ssss,,a4. y. ~ as.s.st.sss gas.s4 ts..
sss4s@ gs,,ssy .sss,s ,ses 80 sss. -
tsesssssk &a ss.sxs Y, fss $500 ..5
sgfsseA II II s,sSt.sgss.s ..4ss ,s =, 80
sessaess F5,gsss szssSss eys,s 80 ys4. ss.s.
sesas u sfse 4ss..s y. 2s.ss ,s.s. sss8s b.
Assgse
gaw s4ssss ,,s4yas sss 1 s.ss y4s,,ss.&
sg,s8y ns.s gsss4 es.s.fs,,ssssg
Il Ss,ass.ss.ssss s,yssssss s..sgs, 50 ys...s,.a
u SEES 8sxs5xa n t,ss,,.,s.s s..... M fssass
;si. ns.,y.s ssg,.,s 80 v,.g.s s....se.,...
szs ssss S.ss,s 3sssta,s $50 .ssat sg.,.sss,,
ta ts,a ss,4.ss s,s.s,.4.gss. ,5gsss.., ~
sss s,srs3, ss.., ,1s..s, :. s.sssz,s.S =
n 9q.yx.s.ls ss,ss.ss.sss 80 ~ :%
smssssss ssesss,s.-. 50 !. ~ -
~, tssys.sgs gsg,s, - -. :. s. . -.
Nv ,..sss.,,,s .,ssss -. -. AN
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28
Walked ksnl.l q Few Mites.

The saagesl riig lie had hi otss assn-
nabiie syss I'D mites. The shortest
ride WAS lsss shan t2S feet. This wHs
in the Pennsylvania mountains, wlsea
IN old farmer and his wtse, learnipy
that tfaetr passeng gssr was going 70 Hcss
York city. feared he might ee high.
wagnan. ard made him get out
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28
fusunrsa,,s "a Aaa4s, avsa
A Quick pecider.

Gierk---Ihe aremen turned the hose
On our basement, Sir, and drenched tive
Iales of that silk dress gods.
Merchant tAdyartise q big sale OF
matered silk right away.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28

For The traveller The best guidebook
IL q efsecgbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
PHILIPPINE DEMOCRATS
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
Indorse Independence Bill as Re-
ported to the Senate From
Committee.

MANILA. February 1o.-The democratic
convention has named six aIternates to
the democratic national convention, the
delegates and the national committee al
ready having been selected at the pri-
maries. The convention indorsed the
policy Of President Wilson, particularly
his efforts for national defense, and Gov.
Harrison's adherence to the principles of
party administration Of Office.
The resolutions urge the support Of the
Philippine bill as reported by the Phil
Iippine committee in the Senate; condemn
as un-American. undemocratic and unjust
what is termed policy to cast the Fill
prno adrift without financial resources or
protection or guaranty: brand as I'M
worthy what is declared to be the
abandonment Of a sacred trust for reasons
OF American security. asserting that war
and defeat. in the protection of the in
ia bitants Of the islands are better than
dishonor. and disapprove of the congress
sional action Of removing the Filipinos,
right to deal with local questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
Rhode Island Executive Approves


r. Livingston Beeckman, Governor
of Rhode Island: Rhode Island re-
joices with Patriotic Legion, Grand
Army of the Republic, in it's most
worthy endeavor and patriotic object,
and looks forward to seeing in the
near future grand memorial bridge
crossing the Potomac river, thus
uniting as never before the north and
south. and which will ever be united
in the thought that preparation is the
best argument for continued peace"
George A. Carlson. Governor of Colo
RADIO: Thoroughly approve plan to
span Potomac with grand memorial
bridge"
William c. Mcdonald. Governor of
New Mexico: your plan to bridge Po-
tomac most commenda pie Such an &C
complishment of far-reac ching impor-
lance, commercially and fraternally, in
uniting north and south. might be
vital in an emergency that is certainly
not impossible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
-SUFFRAG|STS GIVE
ANNUALBR|DGE PARTY
Two Hundred Opponents of Votes
for Women Gather at Home
of Mrs. Wadsworth.

Some zoo members of the District OF
Columbia Association Opposed to Won
an Suffrage attended the annual bridge
party of the organization held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. James w
Wadsworth. The colors of the anti
suffrage forces were prominent in the
decorations. Among those present
were:
Mrs. John Weeks. Mrs. Winslow, Mrs
Wells. Mrs. Hofer, Mrs. Elkins. Mrs
De Witt Talmage, Mrs. John Temple
Graves. Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell. Mrs
Barnett. Mrs. Oxnard. Mrs. Aleshire. Mrs
w. S. Schley, Mrs. Hartwell. Mrs. Shus-
ter, Mrs. Babbitt, Mrs. Frank Mitchell
Mrs. Mcdonald. Miss Hinckley, Mrs
O'Brien. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Miss Anna
man, Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins,
Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. William Corcorar
Hill, Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Nathan Wyeth
Mrs. Francis Ruggles, Miss Mccain
eron, Miss Edith McCameron, Mrs. Ar
thur Wallace Dunn, Mrs. Kroegstadt
Mrs. George Newsarten. Mrs. William
Dennis, Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Morse. Mrs
Cleaves, Mrs. Macomb, Mrs. Francis
Nash, Mrs. Charles Spalding. Mrs. John
Newbold, Mrs. lie Roy futile, Miss
Gwynn. Mrs. John Purdy, Mrs. Symons,
Mrs. William H. Hammond, Mrs. Mer-
riam, Mrs. Edward McCauley. Mrs. De-
bree Higgins. Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. Rich
ardson Glover, Mrs. Joseph II. Bradley,
Mrs. Douglas Hillyer, Mrs. James A.
Reed, Mrs. James f. Hurley, Mrs. l.. =
ThOm9
Chatard. Mrs. Swagar Sherley. Mrs
Robert Chew, Mrs. Howry, Mrs. r
Davis Oakley. Mrs. John @. Tilson. Mrs
Walter S. Garde, Mrs. s. w. Loomis
Mrs. Biglow, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Hopkins
Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Allerton Cushman.
Mrs. Coggeshall, Mrs. Nicholas Ander-
son. Mrs. John Wells, Miss Munro. Mrs.
Morgan Mrs. Dimrock; Mrs, p; Rollins
Mrs. Gaff. Mrs. Mclean. Mrs. Morgan
Hill. Miss Helen Patten, Mrs. Robert
Roosevelt. Mrs. Wilkins. Mrs. Joseph
Stoddard. Mrs. Ellsworth Bertholf.
Mrs. Allen Lard. Mrs. Charles McAllis-
ter. Mrs. Merryman. Mrs. Ridgely, Mrs.
Hill. Mrs. White, Mrs. Hamilton Lewis,
Miss Nash, Mrs. C. C. Rumsey, Miss
Wood. Mrs. John Davidge, Mrs. Gardi-
ner Bell Mrs. Preston, Miss Pichcn,
Goddard. Mrs. William LETTERS, Mrs. w
Watts. Mrs. Walsh. Miss Henriques,
Mrs. J. B. Bowen. Mrs. Charles Dean
Miss Dielman, Mrs. s. r. Waters. Mrs.
C. A. Weaver. Mrs. Benjamin Woodruff
Mrs. James Emery. Mrs. A. NJ. Reed
Mrs. James H. Johnston, Mrs. Deland.
Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle. Miss Wells,
Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Shriver, Mrs. Harri-
son, Mrs. Relyea, Mrs. Russell. Mrs
Charles Rae, Mrs. Macarthur. Mrs
Galbraith. Mrs. Charles Harlow, Mrs
Victor Blue, Mrs. Orme. Mrs. Joseph
Russell, Mrs T W. Stubblef1eld, Mrs
C. L. Hussey, Mrs. George Fuller. Mrs.
A. L. George and Miss Anne Squire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10

to be rendered several prominent Ne
braskans by the Nebraska State As
ISOLATION tomorrow evening. at o'clock,
at the Raleigh Hotel. The guests of
honor will be Representative and Mrs.
&c. F. Reavis. Representative and Mrs.
A. c. Shallenberger. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Patterson of Nebraska.
Other features of the program will be
the annual election of officers. and mu-
steal numbers by a male quartet of
twenty voices. All Nebraskans in the
city are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
Adoption of Ideas as to At
tacks on Merchantmen Would
Be Suicidal, Is Claim.
HAMPERING AND INJURY
TO ALLIES ONE RESULT
Declared Proposed Rules Would
Damage Entente Out of Proper
ton to Germans.

LONDON, February 10.-The Times
naval expert in an article today dealing
with Secretary Lansing's suggestion that
the belligerent countries subscribe to
declaration of principles governing at
tacks on merchantmen and forbidding the
arning of such vessels says:
1.-THE acceptance of Secretary of State
Lansings proposal would be suicidal.
First, because it would hamper and injure
us out of all proportion to our enemies.
and, secondly, because no faith can be
placed in German promises. The effect
of an acceptance of Mr.. Lansing's formula
would be the virtual disarmament of mer-
chant ShipS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
Arizona and Nevada, Too.

Emmett D. Boyle, Governor of Ne
vada: please express to mass meeting
my approval of your plan to join the
north and south by memorial bridge
across the Potomac"
George w. P. Hunt, Governor Of Ari-
IONA: II desire through you to assure
your comrades of the Patriotic Legion
of my great interest in the proposed
construction of memorial bridge across
the Potomac uniting north and south in
both a practical and idealistic way.
Accept my earnest wishes for sue
cessful gathering and for the consum-
nation of the plans initiated"
James Withycombe, Governor of
Oregon: IF proposed bridge across the
Potomac is economically desirable l
certainly favor your plan of making
structure memorial indicative of the
north and south united. In the wise
doctrine of good roads preparedness my
best wishes to the Grand Army veter-
ans, whose patriotism still burns so
brightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10

Charles S. Whitman, governor of New
York:
Heartily approve grand bridge
across Potomac both as a. symbol of
the unity of the north and south and
as link in the national good roads
system
Samuel W. Mccall, Governor of Massa-
chusetts:
Il am very strongly in favor of a
memorial bridge crossing the Potomac
near the Lincoln memorial.
Locke Craig, Governor of North
Carolina: Bridge across Potomac
would symbolic unity of country and
illustrate triumph of beneficent prog
ress"
Frank B. Wills, Governor of Ohio: Il
heartily favor memorial bridge across
Potomac, uniting north and south"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
SPIRITUALISN.

MEETING TONIGHT
TEST SERVICE AT S-25c.
ZANCIG'S TEMPLE,
S03 18th st. NV
MRS. JANE e MALTBY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUN,
liz 10Th st: NV; Meetings, Mon. pm:
Wed and Fri 30 pm, 25c. message to
each Daily readings. 81. North s233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
Witherspoon Memorial Rites,

Sunday. March 5, has been set aside
by the House for holding memorial ex-
ercises in honor of the late Represen-
tative Witherspoon of Mississippj al
the suggestion of his successor, Repre-
sentative Venable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
WHY THEY. ARE FOR
MEMORIAL BRIDGE
Governors Telegraph Reason
for Favoring Span Across
the Potomac.
GOOD ROADS LINK, TOO,
ONE EXECUTIVE WIRES
New England Joins South and West
in Indorsing Campaign of
Patriotic Legion.

Responses from governors of states.
approving the campaign for me-
mortal bridge over the Potomac to
typify reunited country. are being
received by B. H. Warner. commander
in-chief of the Patriotic Legion of
America.
The responses received thus far are
as follows:
Emerson {. Harrington. Governor of
Maryland:
Maryland heartily approves senti-
ment of memorial bridge and all proper
measures uniting our country north
and south by good roads. She also ia =
vors preparedness as best guaranty of
peace. Our state points with pride to
her own splendid road system. is graft
fled by the increasing interest in road
building on the part of her sister
states. and looks forward hopefully to
the linking together of all systems for
the common good for development, and,
if need be, for defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
Nebraskans to Hear Debate

Military Preparedness" will form the
subject of debate between Repre-
sentatives c. F. Reavis and A. c. Shall
lenberger of Nebraska. at a reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
Right Of Escape Claimed.

The third clause. however-that a
belligerent-owned merchant ship should
promptly obey an order to stop-has
no justification That a neutral ship
should stop if 1t Is ordered to do so is
an accepted principle. but no twisting
of presidents can warrant the asser-
ton that one of our merchant ships
must do so. She is liable to be fired
on if she does not. but she has a per-
feet right to try to escape.
Merchant ships have been armed
from time immemorial, and their right
to resist capture had never been dis
puted until the Germans began to
make their numerous efforts to under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
Fifth Held Meaningless.

1.-THE formula Is expressed by Mr.. Lam
sing under five headings, of which the
first, second and fourth are correct enough
and could be accepted. while the fifth is
meaningless in practice. as it affirms that
only If it is impossible to supply a prize
crew or to convoy a merchant ships is
sinking justified. and in that case pas
sengers and crew must be removed to a
place of safety
But it is always impossible for a
submarine to supply prize crew, and
thus she would always be justified in
destroying prizes. We take our stand
firmly on the necessity of taking ships
before a prize court. If the Germans
cannot do this they have no real COM
plant for the established principles
of international law are perfectly clear.
although the enemy has chosen DELHI
eratelY to disregard them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10

ceivable that the British government
should make any concessions in this
direction.
Aiming Of Merchantmen.
The American note connects the
arming Of merchantmen with the
weakness of submarines. contending
that the Introduction of submarine
warfare has altered the relative status
of the armed merchant ship and the
limited defensive powers of subma-
rines. rendering them liable to success
full attack by armed merchantmen.
The allied governments cannot be ex-
pected to suffer and the Germans to
profit by this
Germany, moreover. has recently
sent out merchant vessels with formid-
able armament to attack commerce,
showing the imperative need of the al
lies arming their trading ships more
heavily than in the past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
Favored in the West.

E. L. Phillip. Governor of Wisconsin:
II am in hearty accord with all that
you are advocating. and ! trust that
your meeting will be a success and
a bove all an influence upon Congress.
Memorial bridge will be a fitting trib-
ute to the patriotism of a generation
that has nearly passed away. Further
more, it will be a monument to new
friendship between north and south
which knows no sectionalism-one
which guarantees peace at home and
protection against enemies from
abroad
w. II. Ball, private secretary to Gov.
Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania: Govern
or out of state, but know he would
approve good road proposition unit
ing north and south"
Arthur Capper, Governor of Kansas:
Il congratulate you upon this great
mass meeting. I commend most hearth
~ the high patriotism and the spirit of
true Americanism which actuates you.
and / hope the movement which you
have launched may result in the cree
ton over the historic Potomac of a
great structure which shall stand as a
memorial to an America united for all
times by bonds of peace and true broth
erhood..
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
TR|-COUNTY MEETING
Of FARMERS! UNION

The quarterly meeting of the tri-
county organization of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
was held in Dickinson but owing to
the extremely cold weather and late
ness of the passenger trains, the at
tendance was rather small. Those
who were present made up in enthusi-
assn what they lacked in numbers,
however.
One of the important actions of the
meeting was the decision to hold an
annual t%ri-county picnic at the Dan
Schlewitz grove between Zenith. and
Belfield on June 25th. The plans are
to make this one of the big affairs of
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
100000 LBS. OF BUTTER
MADE BY LOCAL CREAMERY

The Dickinson Creamery Co. had a
churning of 921 pounds of butter last
Saturday, the largest winter churning
in the history of the company and
with one exception the largest for any
day during the past year. Another
interesting fact is that the cream
was all purchased of the farmers the
same day it was churned. The Per-
lection churn used in the Dickinson
Creamery Co. plant has a capacity of
1000 pounds and was installed last
summer.
During 1915 the local creamery
company manufactured 100000
pounds Of butter, over one-half of
which was consumed locally. The ice
cream output for the same period was
5000 gallons. This year the ice
cream production will be doubled, the
company already having several new
contracts in Dickinson and is taking
on customers as far west as Glendive
and east to Richardton.
N. C. Jensen, proprietor, of the
Dickinson Creamery Co., is a thorough
b~uttermaker, having been in the
business for 20 years. He learned the
art of butter and cheese making in
Wisconsin,. After he had worked at
the business for seven years, he
rounded out his experience by taking
a. dairy course at the University of
Wisconsin,. Mr.. Jensen likes the bust
ness and so does Mrs. Jensen, who
works with her husband. They are
making it their life work, and this
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
PRESIDENT RICHARDS HOST
TO BANK STOCKHOLDERS

President w. L. Richards, of the
Merchants National bank of Dickin-
son, was host Wednesday evening at.
the Willard hotel to the officers, stock
holders and clerks of the bank and
their ladies at a 7 o'clock dinner.
Mr.. Richards met his guests at the
hotel entrance while Mrs. Richards
made them welcome in the parlors
above.
Promptly at 7 o'clock the company,
numbering forty, wendell their way to
the private dining room, where tables
were beautifully spread for the six
course banquet which followed.
Large vases of American Beauty
roses graced the center Of each of the
three tables and glowed rich and
warm in contrast to the wintry chill
without. The guests found places in
formally and, as had been previously
announced by the host, there were no
speeches, only the best Of good fellow
ship and a delightful merry social
hour. The dinner was perfect both
in appointment and service and was
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Be-
fore leaving the tables each lady was
presented with a beautiful rose and
la bunch of these red beauties was
sent by Mr.. Richards to Mrs. Parker,
wife of Director J. c. F. Parker, who
is a patient at st. Joseph's hospital.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.
Gartley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Nc
Clure, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Perkins,
Mrs. Nora Jefferies, MI. and Mrs. o.
3. ~Frankenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. Welton McDon-
aid, MI. and Mrs. c. N. Barker, Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Dobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lish,
Mrs. Mary Walton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Eyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Peterson,
j. c. F. Parker and Miss Myrtle, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, Bert Wad-
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

success at Dickinson is due to their
thorough knowledge of the business
coupled with a desire to treat their
patrons fairly at all times. Our
people are extremely fortunate in
having these people in the creamery
business at Dickinson, for they are
building up an industry that is a
credit and real benefit to the south
western part of the state.
A little later in the year Mr.. Jen-
sen may decide to engage some likely
young man who wants to learn the
buttermaker's trade. 1t will be a fine
opportunity. for some steady farm
boy.
Fred G. Jensen, who was associat-
ed with his brother last year, left on
Sunday with his wife for Wisconsin
points to visit a few weeks. He has
about made up his mind to study
chiropractic and if he does not change
his mind he will likely go to Daven-
port, Iowa, the coming month to enter
upon his new studies.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

dell and Miss Margery johnson,
Charles Bake, Mrs. G. w. Kilmer,
Elliot Freeman and Frank Splichal. g..
Among the stockholders not present
are noted the following: John F.
Davis, spending the winter in south
ern California;; Mrs. C. E. Trask, re-
Gently of Ashland, Oregon; Mrs. John
Flynn of Bedford, Iowa; Mrs. Eva
Dobson of Missoula, Mont; Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. P%endergast of Hettinger,
this state.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
FORMER DICKINSON WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY AT CAKES

Friends in the city received mes
sages Thursday morning of the death
of Mrs. H. A.. Nonweiler of Cakes, N.
The Nonweilers were residents of
Dickinson for nearly two years, NOV
ing to Cakes about six weeks ago,
Mr.. Nonweiler accepting a position
there as mill manager. Mrs. Non
weller was twenty-seven years of
age, leaving besides her husband, a
little son, a. year and a half old. Be-
fore her marriage, Mrs. Nonweiler
raj engaged in millinery work in Bis