davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richard
autoed to Garrison last Friday to
spend a week with old friends. They
resided at Garrison before moving to
Dickinson the past summer.
Mrs. Emma Ellsworth of Killdeer,
who has been visiting in Bismarck
arrived in the city on No. 3 Sunday
for a visit of about two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Erdahl.
J. B. Stoddard, a prominent rancher
near Sentinel Butte and well known
here, is confined at his ranch home
with a case of typhoid fever. Nurse
Lillian Hanke was summoned from
Dickinson OF Tuesday to take charge
of the patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Henderson and
family and MI. and Mrs. Paul liner
autoed to Taylor Sunday in their re-
spective cars and took lunch with the
C. C. Williams family. Mrs. Williams
is Mrs. Henderson's sister.
Miss Emma Rabbidcaux, who since
July has been in the east visiting at
her home in Cloquette, Mimi, and
LIS oC + LIN huluCIl dilV az
Superior, Wis, returned on Thursday
morning and will make her home here
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Cutnaw, the
ladies being sisters.
Between IS and 80 couples were in
attendance at the Royal Neighbor
dance given Monday evening in the
Elks auditorium. The music was
furnished by Miss Florence Davis,
piano, Ferdinand Massarek, violin,
and w. R. Everett, drum. A most
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Frank Farr, who since last March
was employed in his brothers, Oscar
Fairs, furniture store, left the first
of the week for his home at Grand
Rapids, Mich, to visit his folks and
straighten up some business matters.
He expected to come back in the
spring or possibly before that time.
Editor R. w. Robertson came in
from Dunn Center on Sunday to get
his wife and baby, who were guests
some time at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ertson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Stewart of this city. They were &C
companied out by Mrs. A. J. Vossbeck
of Bismarck, who was also a guest at
the parental home and will visit with
her sister, Mrs. Robertson, for several
days.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-07

The Dorcas society will meet this
coming Wednesday, October 18th with
Mrs. Lloyd RAIDER.
Mrs. Charlotte Willis, who spent
about a month visiting daughters at
Redfeld and Wibaux, returned on No.
2 Thursday.
Threshing at the j. M. Clouse farm,
a short distance southeast of the city,
was completed last Thursday. Mr..
Clouse purchased this farm some time
ago from A.. H. Deiters of this city.
Cashier and Mrs. B. o. Thorkelson
OF South Heart came down on Thurs
day, Mrs. Thorkelson expecting to
leave today friday for Enderlin,
this state, where her mother, Mrs.
Crowell, is seriously i'll. Mr.. Crowell
is we'll known at South Heart as she
has been out here to visit her daugh-
ter several times.
Hospital Notes: Operations-Chas.
Hammond, Oakdale; Mrs. John Ficek,
6 miles north of Dickinson; Mrs. M.
A. Powers, Oakdale; Mrs. Joseph
Schultz, Taylor; Jacob Reiter, Rich
ardton; Mrs. Thos. Cassidy, Sentinel
Butte; Peter Berger, city; Mrs. G. I.
Frost, city: For Treatment-John
Fctteri, Edgehill, Mont; Joe Kranz,
Zenith.
R. R: Doubleday, who spent nearly
a month and a half in the west, re-
turned on Thursday morning. Mr..
Doubleday is becoming famed as q
wild west photographer and on. this
last trip took pictures of wild west
stunts at Roundup, Mont, and Casper,
Wyo., but his principal destination
was Douglas, Wyo., where a wild west
show was staged in connection with
the state fair.
Carl Anderson of north of Beach
came down IN Thursday to visit I'M
til tonight (Friday) with his wife
and little fo~ur-year-old son, Robert
Gordon, the latter having recently
! undergone an operation at St.
Joseph's hospital and moved to the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Gray, the last Of the week.
Mrs. Anderson and son will remain
here about ten days longer, until
Robert is we'll enough to stand the
trip home. .
Miss Anna Freer, who spent the
summer here as a guest at the Chris
Peterson home, and who is now teach
ing Is miles north of Medora, gave a
most successful basket social and
program at her school house recent
ly, realizing nearly $4,000 from the
event. The Chris Peterson family
and Miss Mary Heckel of this city
and Mrs. Schmidt and children and
Miss Mae Miller of Richardton autoed
up in two a r and were present at
the social gathering.
Miss Cora Simons arrived from
Valley City, where she has been doing
stenographic work, on Tuesday for a
several weeks visit with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Elfstrom of this city. Miss Simons
expected to leave for Fairview, Mont,
on Thursday to join her father. Her
mother, who has also been in the
eastern part Of the state, will return
later. Miss Simons received her
stenographic training in the COM
mercial department of the Dickinson
high school some two years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-07
LOCAL NEWS

Apples at the Farmers Cooperative
Elevator. See their ad. this week. 1t
Leavitt Butler departed last Thurs
day for Des Moines, Iowa, where he
will take up a course in osteopathy.
Miss Sibyl Clark returned last Fri
day after a weeks visit with her
friend, Miss Mary Follis, at Medora.
Albert Cooke came up from his
farm south of Gladstone on Tuesday
and was a guest of friends until
Wednesday.
Willeta, the little daughter of Chief
of Police P. B. Corbett, is obliged to
stay home from school with a siege
of measles.
Misses Maple and Elsie Torgerson
returned to Taylor last Friday after
a short visit with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Henderson.
Mesdames Herman Leutz of Taylor
were guests of Mrs. T. N. Hartung on
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week.
Came To-My farm 8 miles north
of Dickinson, a white bird dog, with
red spot on forehead. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying charges. Inquire at Press Of
flee. 1O-7-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson re-
turned last Saturday from a three
days auto tour in the south country,
including Mott and Regent among
their stopping points.
Mrs. NJ. Monaghan, who resides
with her daughter, Mrs. C. H. DeFoe,
returned last Saturday from Beach,
where she spent a week visiting
friends.
Leslie Myers, who the past sum-
mer was employed at the Dickinson
~sub-station, left on Thursday for his
home in Washington, D. c., where he
will attend school.
George OFT, one Of the old timers
in this country, was in the city the
past week renewing acquaintance
and looking after business matters.
Years ago Mr.. OFT owned a livery
stable in South Dickinson, later NOV
ing on a sheep ranch on Chanta-Peta
creek in the south country.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-07

onds-"GETS-IT" does the rest.'' The" E.
harnesses and bandages. use salves
that make toes raw, cotton rings that
makeyour corns pop-eyed. knives and
and leave the corn in. No wonder they
make you limp Inc vince. Forget all
these-use "GETS-IT," the simplest
corn remedy. in the world. easiest to
use, never fails OF sticks, painless. Your
corn loosens, then o Lift it of. You
can wear smaller shoes.
."GETS-IT" is sold and recommend
ed by druggists everywhere, CSC a
bottle, Of sent on receipt Of price. by
e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. III.
Sold in Dickinson and recommended
as. the worlds best corn remedy by:
Welton Mcdonald &. Co..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
UNIQUE TUBE MAKES
ITS APPEARANCE HERE

Motorists have heard of the puncture
proof castings but the puncture proof
inner tube is a new one on the average
mOtOrist. The new tube made its first
appearance here this week It is
known as the BoSEs compression in
ner tube and the Texas rights are
handled by the Bcggs Puncture Proof
Tube company or Midland. Tex II will
be distributed in the local field by the
Ellott-Garrett company.
The tube is unusually heavy ,sId q
about half an inch in tbieis.1rt> II IS
said TO be made ofaexrr9 five 1rre
Para rubber and Il is So constructed
that 1t seems 70 he square when par
tally blown As described nv Carl
Reeves, the tube is "a fun size larger
than the casing it is designed for. In
stead OF the tube being stretched TO
its limit inside the casing. il is. there
fore pressing hard on the casing with
out being expanded TO the limit. The
very soft and extra thick rubber
promptly congresses or closes m any
puncture and prevents the escape OF
the air The tube is so thick that the
manufacturers also claim that the de-
f!ated tire will carry any car five or
six miles without the slightest damage
TO the tube or casing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
MARKER & YONGE
TAKE AN AGENCY
VIII Handle AmestOn- for Converting
FOrds Into Worm-Drive
Ton Trucks

Announcement was made this week
that Marker & Yonge have taken the
southwestern agency for the Ancestor.
an hIneut for converting Ford cars
into one ton worm drive trucks
Attachments for converting Ford
cars into trucks have been marketed by
various companies and have been n
great success here. The Ancestor. how
ever. is the first with a worm drive to
make its appearance in the local mar
ket.
Marker & Yonge have been notified
by the factory that the demOnstrator
should arrive here within the next
couple of days. II was ''nOised about
early in the week that this live firm
mad taken the agency and several in
Quiries have already been made and it
IS expected that the demonstration will
De kept busy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
HEAVY SHIPMENTS Of AUTOS
NOW EN- ROUTE To PASS CITY
The Present Shortage of Cars Will Soon Be Relieved
Toltelk Company Signs Big bort Contract and An
nounces Permanent Organization; Cactus Mo
tor Co. To Reopen Next Week. Market Brisk.

~ ECORD shipments OF automobiles
are now en- route TO FL Paso dis
- tri5utors. The market right now
is exceptionally brisk, but there is a
general scarcity OF cars One local
company plans to unload the largest
single shipment Of cars ever brought
to FL Paso about the middle Of the
week. There is- almost a trainload in
this shipment
The Buquor Motor company is
awaiting another big shipment OF
Maxwells. while the Lone Star
Motor company. which has been
out Of Dodges for over two weeks.
looks for the arrival Of ssevral car
loads about the end OF next week. NJ.
that a carload OF the Velie little SKIES"
was shipped from the factory that
morning by express Freight wasn't
fast enough TO satisfy the local distrib-
utor who has several orders waiting
for the arrival Of the cars.
Renews bort Contract.
NJ A. Leach. western sales manager
OF the bort, announced on Friday night
that he had placed the 1917 contract
for the bort with the Toltelk Motor
company Manager NJ. A Compton. OF
the Tolteik, also took occa aston to deny
LlaL the com dlE WAS con
plating changes and stated that the
ToIIelk Motor company is in the local
field to stay It has been very sue
cessful both with the Paige and the
bort and Mr. Compton believes that
the larger body and new refinements
10 the sturdy bort viii have the effect
Of making il the most Donular -four"
on the southwestern market
incidentally. il may 20 mentioned
that the bort allotment for II Paso
territory has been increased go per-
cent this year. THAT shows what we
I'VE are going TO set some sales rec
anywhere on the market at anywhere
value"
Big Jeffery Order.
Another agency contract closed this {.
week was the renewal of the Jeffery /
rights with the Buquor Motor COM 4
pany. AdOlph Buquor IS authority for I
the statement that the new contract .
calls for 101 cars to be delivered within
u months L Mcdonald, Of the Jeffery
factory. closed the contract.
The FL Paso Buick company opened
for business this week in temporary
quarters at COS Mesa avenue. but a
Buick building is to be erected almost
Immediately.
The Cactus Motor company was tenn
Dorarily forced out OF the field last
loss of about $4,000. The company is
insurance adjusters, and when the loss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

has been appraised the doors will be
! opened with a fire sale.
Showroom Damage Is Light.
! The showrOoms were damaged only
by smoke and water and an application
Z Of paint will make them ready for
business again. Several Allen cars in
the shop were almost totally destroyed
by the fire. while a Chevrolet and an
Allen on the showroom floor escaped
with a scOrching. The stock of Cen
eral tires escaped, except for some
slight damage from heat to those near
the entrance, TO the shop. Manager +.
2. Wiseman states that the Cactus will
be open for business again about We'd
nesdaE-
H ". Peters. Of the Packard sales
department, was a visitor in the city
this week
The accessory business Of the West
ern Motor Supply company has been
good this month and sales manager
Henry Diers reports a brisk call for
Portage tires. This company is doing
a big business in KlaXon horns.
A shipment of Mitchell skies" for
the Ell PasO Auto Sales company seems
TO have taken a nap" en- route, but
sales manager VI. J. Stuart states that
the cars may arrive any day now. The
FL PasO Auto Sales company obtained
another Winton six" Of striking de-
sign this week and the car has been
inspected by a large number of local
motorists.
More i. Fl. c. Trucks Arrive.
The Oakland Auto Sales company
unloaded another carload of I H c
trucks and manager Z VI. Ford states
that if the demand keeps up they will
not last long
Manager r NJ Ford. OF the Oakland
paid hurried business visit to Tucson
this week
NJ. TOmlinson has Joined the staff of
the Pioneer Motor company in the
capacity of sales manager.
The Briscoe little tours" are finally
on their way TO the Pioneer Motor
company. They were shipped Wednes-
and should be here about the end OF
next week
King Salesman Here.
H. L Wilson, southwestern sales
manager OF the King eight" visited
FL Paso this week. While here he paid
4 visit to y. c. Booth, manager of the
Quick Tire Service, and told Mr. Booth
that the motorists Of FL Paso simply I
cannot afford not to patronize the /.
Quick Tire Service" Mr.. Wilson stated D
that he had obtained service from the ?
Quick Tire Service all over the state /
Of Texas and that ii was Indispensable.
L. Z Gillette. road salesman OF the (.
FL PasO Overland Auto company. re
turned on Thursday from a trip
through the Pecos valley. He reports
good business, but says that the recent
rains have made the roads in that part
Of the country rather heavy.
New FrnnkIins Coming.
The first shipment of the new model
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
Showroom Damage Is Light.

has been appraised the doors will b
opened with A fire sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
EXPORTS OF AUTOS
SHOW BIG DECREASE

The exports Of automobiles during
the fiscal year ended June so. 1916
reached a total of 77.496 machines.
valued at S97,464,3Sl. compared with
S6O.25f, 635 for the preceding year. June
of this year. however. was over $4,000 .
eco less than June. 1915
During the fiscal year the exports
were classified as follows. Commercial
cars. 21.265. valued at s56.SO5.54S: pas
senger cars. 56.231. valued at $40. SIS
S33- During the fiscal year of 1915
there was 1886 machines exported
the value being $50. 25f .635. the exports
consisting of 1895 commercial cars
valued at SS9140 $50. and 2S.SSO passen-
ger cars, valued at 21,11S,953
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
Sales and Deliveries
Reports of the Ell Paso Automobile

rnent company. touring. Kohlberg Bros,
rUnabOut. City Service company. chas-
sis George j. kOvanaugh runabOut;
Standard Grocery. chassis. Mr.. Hanka-
pany. runabOut; 5. 2. Ochoa, touring;
EG King. truck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
80 PER CENT GAIN OHIO.

W H. Walker. Ohio registrar of au-
tomobiles, in a report covering the year
to July i, reports total Of registra-
tons of $4,000, which is fully so per
cent more than the number of motor
vehicles registered in Ohio up to the
same time in 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

- EALERS having stocks of cars re-
port good business during the
/ L. past week The Lone star Motor
! company has again been without any
} care while some Of the other dealers
: cid not have their shortage relieved
I until near the end Of the week
! The Buquor Motor company reports
/ the delivery Of Maxwell cars to the fol-
lowing; George Trimble, Lordsburg,
, touring and roadster; J. s Boron. tour
ing: Fred GIason. touring; Jose Del
I eadO. touring
New Roadster Here.
The first four-psssenger Velie com
panionable" roadster made its appear
Z ance here late on Friday afternoon and
was delivered to J. y Van Pelt- rms
roadster has some unique ideas IN the
way of equipment and II IS very at
tractive car. II o. Bursum. o Socorro.
y. ~, got a Nehe touring. Dave Tul-
lCck. of Silver City, Nelie two
passenger roadster. and L NJ Leigh, a
five passenger touring The H. Le-
sinsky company has placed an order
for "a two-ton Velie truck
The Fl PasO Overland Auto company
reports the sale Of an Overland "S5-4
tuorins TO f p Lester. of Mesilia
Park.
oakland sales reported this week by
the Oakland Auto Sales company are:
Capt r T. Slayer, l. : A.. Oakland
six touring: f f. Yale. Oakland six
touring; Birdweu & Co, Las Cruces.
Oakland six touring.
Two Saxons for Army.
The Saxon agency delivered Saxon
six roadster TO the depot quartermas-
ter at Columbus early in the week and
q Saxon six touring 10 the FL PasO
quartermaster on Friday.
The Toltelk Motor company has de
livered a Paige ~6-i6' touring TO J. W
Form-A-Truck sales by the South
western Smith Form-A Truck company
were City Service company, one. Ross
Cunnick. Douglas. Ariz, one; y r
Northcott. one
New Grants Arrive.
The 1917 Grant skies" made their
appearance on Thursday and BY Friday
night the southern Motor company had
delivered four. TO the following: II. c.
Russell. Santa Rita touring; W Peters.
Globe. Ariz-. touring, W. G. Hoover. Co
l-mbus. y. NJ, touring; c Baca. tour
ing
The Nauman Motor sales company re-
ports the delivery of a Hudson "su-
persix' to T. Harms
Studebaker deliveries were made b.
the Elliott-Garretr company. as fol-
lows. William II Britton. six tour
ing United States army depot quarter
master, six touring and four
roadster, Lawrence Lapoint, six" tour
iTg.
Order National "sixeS.-
". Mcintyre. OF Marathon. placed an
order for a National highway six :
oloverleaf roadster with the Elliott
Garrett company this week while Capt
Hawker. of the quartermaster depart
meut. ordered National highway six
touring for his personal use.
The Trl-State Motor company report
the following Ford sales during the
week Gulf Refining company. run
about. Mayfield Building and Improve
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-01
ANTI-ROMANISM SPREADING.
The Scaly-Backs and Mud Tur-
Ties are Actually Listening
to the Weather.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
porting their shipments Of rifles and ammu-
milton to Ireland
Tell us how it is that the wicked Republi~
cans tricked the Democratic administration
into bringing all the power of the Govern
ment against publishers who are making the
same fight that was made by the pioneers Of
the glorious Reformation.
Tell us by what crafty trick the Republic
cans influenced this Wilson administration
into threatening to rape Southern Demo~
cratic State, by denying to her the Constitu>
tional right to try her own citizens in her
own courts.
Tell u.s. We want to know.
A more CALLING insult was never given to
the South, even in the worst days of Recon-
struction.
No Republican administration ever ats
tempted to shame great Democratic Conn
monwealth by publicly charging that an
honest jury was not to be had among its
100000 qualified jurors
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-01
Literature Against ROKnanism.
Condensed into Briefest Shape,
and Sold al Nominal Prices.

T is my purpose to prepare series OF
4-page folders containing short presen-
tation of the main points against the foreign
church which is seeking to put the laws of
foreign potentate above our Constitution and
our Statutes.
The first of these tracts is entitled
"a RELIGION THAT YOU DO NOT
WANT"
The price is: Five copies for cents; ten
copies for 10 cents; fifty copies for 40 cents;
100 copies for Is cents; 1000 copies for $500
These tracts are Of just the right size for
convenient use, in letters in distribution on
trains, street-cars, at public meetings, in hotel
lobbles, and on the streets.
Men generally are too busy to read books:
therefore, the gist of the supremacy impor-
tant Roman Question must be put into such
form that the drummer can read it on the
cars; the artisan, during his rest time; the
merchant, when no customer is in his store,
and so on.
Now, my friends, this battle is yours, as
much as it is anybodys.
And when place the ammunition in such
convenient and low priced shape that it comes
within reach of your finances, put your hand
to the oar and help us row the boat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-01
WatsOn's Books ON Sale inn
Atlanta and Macon

"A complete line of Thos. E. Watson's books are
on sale at Miller's Book Store in Atlanta: also ah
Macon, with Browns Book Store. People in those
cities and vicinity would do well to call and look
them over. Jeffersonian Publishing Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-01


little of the joys of childhood"
bearings, that she honestly believes it is
evangelism to afford heather children ideal
opportunities for play and callisthenics and
gymnasium exercise.
What about the millions of children, here
In the home land, that do not enjoy, and never
will enjoy, these ideal play grounds, kinder
gartens, gymnasiums, and free schools?
Atthe Convention in Ashville, North Caro-
lima, there were signs Of the rapidly return
ing sanity of the Baptist people.
There was much dissatisfaction manifested
against that huge accumulation of debt.
The Board was positively ordered to keep
its expenses within the bounds of the contri-
buttons of last year, any excess of collections
this year to be applied to the reduction of the
debt
Two of those high-priced secretaries were
dismissed and the Board instructed to re-
trench, generally.
Taken altogether, it seems to me that Bro
Smith got real good spanking, as it were.
He needed it. He has long been too big
for his breeches.
The Convention endeavored to raise
the $4,000, then and there.
1t wouldn't work. Times are scarce, and
money hard.
Sister Tiff of South Georgia offered to
give S. 900, and Baltimore brother said he
would give $4,000, If, SO and so.
Then they gave it up. The enthusiasm
wouldn't enthuse.
In the mean time if Sister lifts $1,000 is
a burden to her, I've no doubt the two Bap-
fist colleges in Georgia would cheerfully re-
lieve her of the ducats
a. - d.. IL I.
sic Tiff; and the 400 heirs and lawyers WHO
own the Jim Smith estate hold a $40, 900
mortgage on the property.
Before the Georgia Baptist Association
authorizes any more elaborate hospitals, uni
versities and pastoral palaces abroad, it had
better pay off the debts of Len Broughton's
Tabernacle, cancel the Bessie Tiff mortgage,
strengthen the foundations of Mercer, and put
a comfortable surplus in such fine charities
as the Mumford Boys Home at Macon, and
the Baptist Hospital in Atlanta.
AS to our Methodist brethren, they are in
the same hole.
They lost 1851 900 on three magazines
which eternally boost Foreign Missions.
If I understand the report published in the
papers, these three magazines plug the mis-
sion funds for support.
One Of these costly magazines appears to
be The Missionary Voice of Tennessee,
So, you see, the facts are all coming to
light: they use, every year, large sums of
mission money to finance magazines, tracts,
etc. which demand larger contributions for
the heather.
1t would seem that these three magazines
were very expensive heather, indeed; but
the Rev. Robert Watt declared in the con-
ference, II do not think that the church
should get congestive chill because it is
putting 100000 year into advertising the
Kingdom of God"
Brother Watt evidently believes that "the
Kingdom of God" resembles Tanlac, Coca