davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

Leslie Dean went u Conrad, Non,
whore he hAs secured aposition 90
manaSer o6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
srcantile store. Mrs. Dean hsssgpHl
Clark. nAk, tovisit her Solks.l
10 8 tins .nneii M. Deanlgsts a1saaA,
[iakeds kksnaM home. ss
HI. Katsss RlyimI ssaeher IL the SIN
and lth grades Ia ths public schoolss5o,f
|Gfary was taken seriodyly III Monday!
night and Tuesday morning vas :
lmoved 70 Mercy hospital Il Devils
Eappedicitis md ID now rapidllysrecov-
sering.
a. Miller returned Friday from
Powers Lake.
J. b. Smithswas ! guest at the Pond
home Sunday at dinner. /.
8 ra.,,tus u, 49, p..s'ss ,: . - ,Os'
"1'''a y '''s -.
Daniel Boyd i. has accepted . po
.s sit with J. F.. Thorson, general
merchant
$50
ssevS ailler,5son q Miles Miller, is
CARVING the s.aAildx0n$ on the south
route in his Ford car. ,sSs
------ !
MSS. Emily. Medelman is svulbstitut
y. the srd and Y !. 9Th e grades during
A1a'RyaaRs iAness
Z s .un-l lsa'sen 1amlly ana Mrs.
4, ..s swsason lIs1Ne g me cnantauqoat
ps.u,.- -
1870 D nasas,l &C.. consra =
: 49, ...sa onap,see uae leDu 'a
1'hf en. s. ~ ',ar'sss!
~
tsiatneds sunday from his b!nsinesssl
Tip a autchlhsdh,Sands VVafcwaRiyefss
Mini. 80 .sis
Edward Lohnes. va4a..,
Civil war and 4 nanssnns-s -tlle
4 guest EVER dava fh;. seen
EE.t.s-siFs:: asf1@ssWeSk with
a large mr.. ~ {.
nd vie:.1dfbe o. citizens o. Crazy
AMY mesefed TO DeMis Lake
Ms-dfand. -. aa't} $685.
=
Mrs. Swenson Waited Mrs. Nelson.
at her farm home Tuesday.
Monday night, many of our patriotic
citizens drove up 70 Devils Lake to
hear the last word on the political is
sues of the day.
MIS-. a. =. Southap entertained the
members OF heALadies Aid at her
nome thursday.
-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16
Milf Crary Of Devils Lake was an
Edmore caller Sunday afternoon.

Messrs vie end iSsmlrss!on were bust.
asss callers ct gBesyyii!ls s Lake weons.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

Rev.Joseph Chester went to Hamp-
den last Thursday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

Mrs. ]. H. Crazy, Mrs. F. ". South
am and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Chamber
lin motored to Edmore Sunday for a
visit with relatives.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

MI. Julius Ickler of the Orvis house
left Friday for Minnesota on business.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

Mrs. Matt Engelhorn and little
daughter went to Minot on Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

Last Friday afternoon Mrs. A. T.
Baker entertained a number Of ladies
in honor of Mrs. George A. johnson
who now resides in Edmore. A dain.
ty two-couse lunch was served, afte,
which Mrs. James Langton- in a few
well chosen remarks presented Mrs
johnson with a handsome piece Of Gu:
glass as a token of esteem in which
she is held by all.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

egram that her daughter Mrs. Gas
sen, was very i'll. Mrs. Whiteley left
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

j. G. jacobson and son Merton went
to Grand Forks Saturday to visit Ray
and Miss Gladys and incidentally take
in the football game between the Uni.
versity and A. C. MI. jacobson re.
turned on Sunday and Merton OF
Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

MI. Chelleberg and daughter were
Edmore callers Wednesday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

Miss Elizabeth Gill of Starkweather
visited at the Roy Noltimier home the
past week. She was on her way to
Calgary.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

Mrs. Vim. Whitele;y left last wee
for Minneapolis, called there b..
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

Sheet +. music Of every description.
Popular and High Glass utnste 1Oc to-
S6c. Mail orders fproiinlpAy filed.
IRE BoNGssHoP,
Devils Lake, N. /.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

5 IVBIS$Q1 ~. ~. non
ey, Mrs.. y. e. pougherty,M Miss Sell
ma, Prof, Gilbaltsess2,
Observation-Disclosures Moen,
M. Van osdel, Mrs. CARTE Kelly,
Prof. Urness.
Those present were very much in
Association viii surely be q success.
will surely he q success.
CHURCHS r
G. Bjerke left for Bemidji, Thurs
day to work in the woods.
The Lebanon Ladies' aid held their
annual sale last Wednesday at the
Julius Annie home.
The young girls society sale was
held at the A. o. Blegen home We'd
nesday.
The Misses Rachel Kirkeide ana
Karen Thomason were shopping in
Devils Lake on Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Theodore Hansen, Mr.
Louis Engelhorn, and daughter MAJ
went to Cando Wednesday to see Mrs
Louis Engelhorn who is quite i'll at thu
Capt. Atkins home.
Miss Verna Harlan, teacher of do
nestle science and high school assis
tant, was hostess to a party of youn,
people at the Nichol home on Tuesda.
evening. Cards were enjoyed tn
first part of the evening and later al
old fashioned tafy pull was indulge
! in.
On Thursday a large number o
friends gathered at the hospitabl
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rittma;
in honor Of their niece Miss Ann
Ritteman who will be a Thanksgivin,
bride. The guest Of honor was. show
cred with many beautiful and usefu
gifts. An elaborate lunch was served
-.
c. O.Christianson is building an az
to shed for his racer.
| -.- NIX naN" laAs. ErI. - E=
Ole Overland and "A. H. Svien tran
sacted business at Devils Lake on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Matt Engelhorn and littl
daughter went to Minot on Monday.
MI. Julius Ickler Of the Orvis .hous
left Friday for Minnesota on bushes.
Miss Elizabeth Gill of Starkweathe
visited at the Roy Noltimier home tn
past week. She was ON her way t
Calgary.
Mrs. julius Ickler returned on Sat
urday from Staples, MIMI, where sh
was called by the serious illness of he
father.
Miss Bertha Myer, teacher Of tn
5th and 9Th grades, spent Saturday q
! her home in I .akn%o
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. McGillis went to
Grand Forks Wednesday morning.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-16

Messrs "A. J: Zenan and HE. Will.
Jams were Brocket visitors Thnrsda.
evening.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
SACRED COW INCLUDED
ARRIVES FOR CONVENTION

Have you seen The Sacred Cow ?
1t is now in Dickinson. A sacred COW
of India arrived here this week in the
big shipment of cattle to w. L. Rich
ards.
Here is a a opportunity for am
bilious young writer's of moving
picture sceneries. A sacred COW
of India mingling with the common
herd of Texas steers and heifers in
Dickinson, North Dakota. This will
do for the first scene Then go back.
A scene in one of midas cities.
Sacred cows strolling about the
streets at will, stopping occasionally
to eat some Towering plants out of a
window, or vegetables out of a gard
en-.
Show respect for natives for sacred
cow. They do not modest her. Dogs
dare not chase the sacred cow. Bad
boys do not throw stones at sacred
COWS in India. The COW wanders
peacefully on her way. The market
place. The COW eats the flowers on
the stand before the little blind flower
grid. No n protests. The sacred
wv" L SUPP SAAO
Heavy william. Mr.. Hook M. Cow,
millionaire American cattleman. Or
%portunity to make millions more by
raising sacred cows. Cowboys with
him. (You have to have cowboys in
every picture you know.) Next
scene. Night. Sacred COW strolls
beyond city limits. Love scene with
her mate. by moonlight, on the sea
shore. Millionaire's yacht draws in.
Cowboys steal sacred pair. Flight
across the ocean. u. S. Custom Of
fcers refuse to admit them so COW is
taken to Mexico.
Yacht captured by Villa. Owner
killed. Sacred bovines turned loose
on the prairies and later gathered by
a bunch of Mexican bandits and cat
tie rustlers, sold to gringos.
Elks at Dickinson preparing for
big jubilee. Scene Elk's auditorium.
Hour II o'clock. Host of boosters
and fun makers. Making plans for
the state convention.
Must have the best features in
world. Some n suggests "Texas
steers" Nothing too good for the
Elks. Decide to get the Long Horns,
Scene. Railway yards at Dickin-
son. Train load of Texas steers be-
ing unloaded. In the midst of this
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
common herd is seen "The Sacred

common herd is seen "The Sacred
Cow"
Now dear pupil. Start back with
this scenario in India. Loss of the
sacred cattle discovered. India prince
decided that they must be gotten
back at any cost. Sends a band of
fanatical Hindoos after them. They
finally get on the trail and if you
arrange things right you should have
them arrive in Dickinson at the time
of the Elks convention on June 10th
and 18th. Elks think that Hindoos
r "Hello Bills" in disguise and
treat them royalty. (Here insert
Charles Chaplin stupp and rough
house ad lib.)
This photo play may be staged
under the direction of George Gard
ner, in charge of the Frontier day of
the, big Elks' convention. The sacred
cow is here all right. It arrived in
the trainload of cattle shipped to w.
l.. Richards which arrived in Dickin-
son this week and has attracted much
attention among Dickinson people. If
you have see a sacred COW of
India make a trip to the Eland stock
yards and pick out this. one from the
bunch. You will know it by the
little hump on it's back.
If you come to the Elk's convention
at Dickinson June 10th and 18th you
may see a sacred cow of India.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
NOTES

3 o . . o o o 9 . @ o . 9 o 8
William Smith, aged 7 years, son
of L. C. Smith of Griffin, was dragged
to death, when he was thrown from
his horse, catching his foot in the
stirrup.
The contract for the new school at
Bowman to replace the M de-
stroyed by fire last winter, has been
awarded to Mcdonald P. Brewster Of
Minneapolis. The contract price is
$38, 100000.
Anton Lewis, an old s~heepherder,
who had been working at the Log
ging Camp ranch in Slope county,
was adjudged insane and was taken
recently to the state hospital at
Jamestown.
A bad storm with cyclonic tenden-
cies visited the country west and
south of Bowman, doing considerable
damage in places. At the Curtis
ranch, which was in former years
the location Of the Paoli postoffice,
the barn and corrals were practically
demolished. Other buildings de-
stroyed were the houses on the farms
OF >. 5. Stokes and Sam n
the blacksmith shop belonging to
Will Hamilton.
F. w. Buck has received notice of
his assignment to the position of
agent at Gladstone, and resigned his
position here the forepart of the
week. Mr.. Buck goes to his home
at Long Prairie, Mimi, for a two
weeks trip and visit before going to
his new position at Gladstone. The
depot at Gladstone has living rooms
in connection and Mr.. Bucks friends
are very suspicious of his trip and
they generally refer to it as some
thing else. Mr.. Buck has made many
friends in New Salem during his stay
here, and we all regret to see him
leave US, but he must know what is
best, and we all wish him success in
his new place.-New Salem Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
VISITS BATTLE SCENE
IN THE BAD LANDS

The following article taken from
the Sentinel Butte Republican will
prove of interest to Press readers
also interesting to note that 3. F.
Carr, together with his sons, Robert
and l. E. Carr, are getting a nice
start in stock raising, having for
their headquarters the old H T ranch
in the Bad Lands, west of Amidon.
Robert Carr was formerly a business
partner of Asa Gardner at New Eng
land.
B. F. Carr, who served in Company
G, End Minnesota, under General
Alfred Sully in 1864, visited Sentinel
Butte on Thursday of last week. The
object of his mission was to look
over the ground of the first military
expedition ever made in western N.
D., and in which he took part.
Gold had been discovered in the
early '60s in Idaho and Montana and
Sully was conveying some six
hundred gold seekers and their fami-
lies across the Sioux territory, as
the Sioux nation at that time was
on the warpath against the whites.
The Indians did not like to risk a
general engagement but harassed the
soldiers and committed de%predations
whenever possible.
The greatest engagement of the
expedition was at Killdeer mountain,
fifty miles north of Dickinson. Here
the soldiers destroyed many tents,
stores of buffalo meat, pemican, etc.
From Killdeer Mountain the Indi-
ans fed westward and the soldiers
followed, keeping in close touch with
them. A running: engagement was
begun on the morning of August 9Th,
1864, at the Little Missouri river
about five miles above Medora, that
ended at nightfall at Flat Top butte,
six miles southeast of Sentinel
-. Butte. The soldiers shelled the
buttes with twelve-pounders, killing
and wounding a number.
The weather was dry and hot and
the grass was scant owing to grass
hopper devastation. Great hardships
were endured by both whites and In
dians, owing to scarcity of water, and
feed for stock. The Indian warriors
for the most part were naked except
for feathers in their hair and mocas-
sins on their feet. They were armed
chiefly with bows and arrows, al
though some had guns though not of
modern type.
MI. Carr with seventeen compan-
ions, was surrounded about a mile
and a half northeast of A. L. Martins
ranch, on the north side of Flat Top,
and before they were rescued seven
teen of them had been wounded; Mr..
Carr being among the number. His
wound was made by an arrow pierre
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
MCCARTHY IN CHARGE OF
GLENDIVE CELEBRATION

"Tell all the cowboys down your
way to get on their reps and take
their slickers and come on out to
Glendive for the big Frontier day
and roundup. A three day celebra-
ton with a real wild west on July
4th, 9Th and 6th," said Big Bad Land
Bill mccarthy of Medora when he was
here on Tuesday.
Bill mccarthy is the mar who put
on the Miles City Roundup celebra-
ton which made history in the
northwest and he has had a great
deal of experience in putting OF Wild
West shows and frontier day cele-
brations. He was the man chosen by
the Glendive Chamber of Commerce
to have charge of staging the big
hair raising, death defying program
with his long horn Mexican steers,
pitching outlaw horses, cowboys,
cowgirls, Australian punchers, Mexi-
cans and Indians.
Cash prizes in the amount of
100000 will be offered and all of
the events will be open to the
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10

ing one of his knees and breaking
off a portion of the knee cap-from
which he bears a slight lump to this
day. L. F. Crawford of Sentinel
Butte, a director of the State Histori-
cal Society, drove Mr.. Carr and son,
Robert, over the line Of battle. Mr..
Carr is remarkably we'll preserved al
though seventy-two years old. He
writes a good hand, reads without
glasses, is mentally accute and has d
vivid and accurate memory Of the
events which transpired ffty-two
years ago.
Sentinel Butte will always have
open house for MI. Carr, who helped
make the present fame of our little
city possible.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
Id. There will be several bands,

world. There will be several bands,
a fife and drum corps and a large
number of fraternal orders will take
part in making this affair under the
management of the Glendive Chamber
of Commerce the greatest, grandest
and most wonderful event to be held
in the "heart of the cattle country"
Mr.. McCarty was here Tuesday to
make some arrangements for the
big event. Bill says that he has 40
Mexican steers at his place and they
are in fine shape to take part in this
affair. He also claims that he has the
snakiest bunch of outlaw horses in
the world. "Come and see them at
Glendive on July 4th, 9Th and 6th,"
yelled Bill az he swung on to the
w%estbound train for the home ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
in that amount.

auditor in that amount.
Mr.. Hall reports the 1915 Registra-
ton to be 24,9O8 motor vehicles and
estimates the Registration for 1916
will exceed 10000. Last week nearly
reached last years registration.
The total expense of handling this
department last year was thirty cents
for each car; this includes the cost
of the tag, postage, printing, clerk
hire, etc. The county road funds re-
ceived $2.7O net for every automobile
registered for the year 1915. This
year it is hoped a little more per car
will be returned to the counties
than last year.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
STARK COUNTY RECEIVES
$3.50 FROM AUTO FUND

The first distribution of the Auto
mobile Registration Fund to the sew
eral counties in the state, covering
the months of January, February and
March, has been made by Thomas
Hall, Secretary of State.
Total number of vehicles registered
during this period was 9021, 1872 of
which were in Stark county. This
distribution puts $3.50 to the credit
of our county road fund, a warrant
having been received by u county
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
Hk A! 8feEHE !!;!?|yl
ONE DOSE E2I7s8S:1<EEI33

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments. For sale by T. J. Greene
& Co., and other druggists every
where.-adv. 6-1O-f
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
wRsr NEEps FREIeHr cARs
Seattle rimesl

Seattle Timesl
 Seattle is directly interested in the efforts being made by the American Railway Association to force Eastern lines to deliver box Co Western compan' es to remedy in part o least the present car snort ago m the latter section
 The manufacturing East has been up against on amazing problem of production and the roads in that section havo been mp against an even more amazing problem of transportation The great scaports have been congested Warehouses are atn filled to over nowing docks are loaded down with goods and tne ar rivals of shops from abroad are Insufficient io cope with the piled-up volume of merchandise
 Reports have spoken oi miles Of loaded freight oars on every track outside New York The lines have been unable to find accommodatIons into which to ds- charge these products Cases of record where whole rainloads Of heavier materials, particularly steel anu iron for foreign use been dumped along the ral- road right Of way far from New York In order 70 release cars-and the material is stn there. these conditions arc duplicated n tho great railroad yards between Seattle and Auburn. where 5000 cars are no" waiting to be unloaded.
 In the meantime however, Western Washington umbermen have been suffering from shortage or cars mo closing of the Panama Canal has eliminated one lmportant means by which the Eastern market could be supplied by mimen operating from this city LACK inc tbis facility additional freight ears arc urgently demanded Go carry the local product to consumers " sections on the other side Of the Cascades
 The American Railway Association. n statement issued the other day declared that Eastern lines nao not been delivering "a least twenty per cent or ooN c,-e veetbound in excess of similar cars delivered 70 them by Western roads eastbound as had been ordered Hence a warning was issue5 that failure 70 compN ys.h this rule would result in the imposition or cei tain penalties delnQuents. it IS sincerely co oe hoDel that this action win serve to relieve tne car sho~iace as it affects Western Washington lumber in terests change for the better in his respect "ou' have n most beneficial influence on tho industry
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
rHE INrERNATI0NAL NAN HUNT

The arrangement by which the United States got he right to Invade Mexico in pursuit of Vna and his bandits gives the Mexican government the right to send troops into this country m pursuit of them In other words via has been decreed by the two governments Go be an international outlaw. and both countries have entered the chase after him.
 The arrangement is one that should be satisiac- .orv to an of both countries vna has committed crimes against both Americans and Mexicans. and Is o be treated by both countries as criminal raider. The American military enterprise is by this procedure localized It is not intervention in any sense of the word In fact, Mexican troops are accompanying and preceding the Americans in he hunt The capture and punishment of the viistas has become joint under taking Of the two countries.
 In keeping wish this agreement Mexican troops mo. the first American forces to the border at tae nne and che Americans honorea them by request ing that they march in advance. and thus compose the vanguard Of che combined forces.
 However in an probability tho arrangement which permits Mexican troops to tho American border eu probably be more theory than anything else It is no, likely that Gen Funston win permit the great Mex .an banai. to enter American territory again
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
BACK TO MEN

Tho terrific battles about verdun have been dis tnguished by the use of infantry in great masses in the open Held. Forts and trenches have been wiped out with comparative ease by the searching artillery fire Deprived of this protection. both assaants and defenders have fought face In Che open. as in former days of warfare.
 Thus we see again Illustrated the fact that there is no final substitute for flesh and blood At the be- ginning Of the war forts were relied to withstand the utmost strength Of the attacking forces Then Ant werp and Liege came and great reliance was put in the trenches But come the great battles around verduu and we see that when the issue Is put in its ste-ues form H becomes the worldod Issue of man to uau-ot flesh and blood and the win to conquer and i need be die without hesitation
 or course an the devices oi defense still have their uses Forts are sun aids to defense and neither army would think for a moment of dispensing with .he protection of trenches But the operations around verdun show iha the only safe frontier s frontier Of men
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
TWO GOOD APPOINTMENTS

The news Of the confirmation by the United States Senate Of the appointment of C. B. Walker and P. A. Boyle Go be register and receiver respectively of the United States land office consummates very aDDrop. rate recognition of two faithful servants of tho govern ment in this Territory Both men have served long in tho ana department and they came to Juneau as ex' perts iu that service.
 These appointments were not political in any sense O, tho word In tact Mr. Walker Is Republican. While NIT. Boyle Is Q Democrat he was not rewarded by a reaDpontment on that account. but as was the case with Mr. Walker he received it as a reward of merit
 The honor that has been conferred upon these capable men s an the greater because the Juneau land office Is now regarded as ;he most important in-many respects of the land Of offices I has been the duty of tbe register and received here to make che first de- sis.ons on an the Aas coal lands contests and many other complicated land questions Their reappontment bv ,he present administration Is the evidence that they performed their work In manner satisfactory to their chiefs Notwithstanding that they have investigated and rendered decisions on cases that Involve hundreds o, thousands in money there has never been hint of corruption or fayoritism from any source involving either of them.
 MT Walker and Mir. Boyle make strong team in tbe land office Both are men of the highest pro0ty' and .he former Is lawyer Of ability who has special zea on land omce work The people of the Juneau land district are fortunate that they are to retain their services.