davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08

Seed Wheat for Sale-Good durum
and marquis seed wheat for sale;
also Early Mountain oats. C. S.
Langdon, Phone 285 K, Dickinson.
4-1-tf
Mayor and Mrs. ALI. White enjoyed
a visit Tuesday from their son-in-law,
J. G. Sanders, of Miles City, travel
ing freight agent for the N. P. He
left Wednesday morning on the local
freight west. MI. and Mrs. White
are anticipating a visit from their
daughter in the near future.
Kenneth Breda celebrated his
eleventh birthday Tuesday afternoon
by inviting in eight of his friends to
spend the hours between 2 and 5 in
the afternoon at his home. After
a rollicking time at games, Kenneth's
mother, Mrs. Otto Breda, served the
guests a fine luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Burda of
northwest of the city returned from
Rochester, Mimi, Thursday. Mrs.
| Burda was feeling considerably i'm
proved since her recent operation and
is gaining back her health rapidly.
En- route home Mr.. and Mrs. Burda
stopped off for several days at Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Christen and
daughter Of Taylor Sundayed in
Dickinson, taking in the "Battle Cry
of Peace" Among the other Taylor
ties up for the event were: P. c.
O'Connor, F. D. Jennings, Ernest
Carlson, B. G. Swanson, o. C.
Schroeder and H. W. Brademeyer.
Among those up from the towns
down the line for Masonic work
last Friday night were noted the fol-
lowing: Herman Leutz, John Laub-
scher, Druggist McWold, H. E.
Skauge, Adam Boyer, Eugene Weigel,
Emil Krauth, DR.. Deibert, Attorney
Sam Helpern, Druggist Itrich, Rufus
B. Lee and w. L. Prindle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Davis and son,
Frank, and Mrs. Chas. Bake and
children, Solvig and Jack, arrived via
a southern route early Thursday
morning from Long Beach, Califor-
MIA, where they spent the winter.
Jack Bake, for whose health the
Bakkes went down, came back consid-
6TdOly 4II1G1OVCu AA1u Vic DoNAoSo L
all enjoying fine health also.
Register w. B. Dickson has rented
the Rasmus Jensen house on the
corner northeast from the school
house and plans on moving the middle
Of next week. The w. F. Sommers
family, who are now occupying the
place, will begin moving the first
Of the week into the huose belonging
to Mrs. Dobson on 3rd st. and 4th
Ave. West, recently vacated by the
II. L. Mahnke family.
Eggs for Hatching-From my prize
winning Single Comb White Leghorns
the bred-to-lay kind. Won first,
second, fourth and fifth pullet and
first cock and first cockerel at Mis-
souri, Slope poultry show in Dickin-
SON. Have limited supply. of eggs, SO
order now and be assured Of getting
this good stock. Price-$1.50 for Is;
$40 0for SO, and $500 for loo ".
Sturgeon, 2O2 Third Ave. East, Dick
;nson.-adv. 3-11-4t
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
LOCAL NEWS

Herman Leutz Of Taylor spent
Tuesday in Dickinson.
DIR. Anderson. a Belfeld dentist,
was tr~ansacting business in the city
the first of the week.
Two frst-class harbers in the St.
Charles hotel Barber Shop. Ray Graf,
Prer.-adv- 1-1-h
R. H. johnson is the proud owner
of a new eight cylinder Cadillac car,
purchased the past week from F. w.
Turner.
Mrs. Clarence Miller and baby re-
turned Wednesday from a two
weeks visit in the country south of
South Heart.
E. X. Jenkins, editor of the Dunn
County News at Manning, spent a
couple of days in Dickinson the fore
part of last week.
Ed. Fisher, proprietor of the popu-
lar eating place, the Royal Lunch,
was a business visitor in Bismarck
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Helmer and
MI. and Mrs. M. M. Bobb of Taylor
were in the city the first of the
week.
Lost-Gray fur robe somewhere on
the streets of Dickinson on the night
of April 4th. Finder please leave at
the office of the Dickinson Press. 49,
N. C. Jensen, of the Dickinson
Creamery, and his father-in-law, N.
P. Christensen, spent a short time
The middle of the week in Belfeld.
Mrs. D. w. Travis is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Fred Nc
Laughlin of Hancock, Wis. Mrs.
Mclaughlin will probably remain
here several weeks.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church met Wednesday with Mrs.
Margaret Dodd and the Altar Guild
meets this (Friday) evening with
Mrs. Alex. Coffin at the rectory.
Both societies are meeting every
week during Lent.
The Catholics of the Lefor COM
munity are planning for a big gala
time at Easter. The Passion Play
will be rendered on Easter Sunday
and on Easter Monday a big church
fair will be held. Plans are under
way for a big gathering.
The Dickinson Live Stock market
has just closed a contract for a car
load of full blooded Hereford and
Roam Durham bulls from an eastern
herd to be delivered here about May
LIST. These animals are full bloods
and will be sold at a very reasonable
price.-adv. 1t
A Passion Play will be given in the
st. Elizabeth church at Lefor Easter
Sunday afternoon, April 23rd. A
diamond ring contest will be held in
connection. On Easter Monday the
church will hold a big fair. Both
warm and cold meals will be pro-
vided for. An urgent invitation is
extended to everybody to attend
The Committee. " 4-8-2t
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
Joseph Pazourek of five miles

Joseph Pazourek of five miles
northwest of the city, came in with
a load of wheat Thursday. Mr..
Pazourek had splendid luck with his
wheat last year and has sold a good
deal of it to his neighbors for seed.
He expects to break about 80 acres
this spring, which he will seed to
flax in addition to his usual crop.
The Pazourek farm is being steadily
improved, a new house having been
erected last year and this summer
they are making plans for a fine
new barn.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
Editor E. L. Peterson of the Dick
Press left Thursday for Milton,

this state, where he will close up
several business deals, preparatory to
moving his household goods to Dick
inson. Mrs. Peterson will accompany
him upon his return, when both will
become permanent residents of the
city. During Editor Peterson's
absence George Ryder, the efficient
manager of the mechanical depart
mcnt, will, with the assistance of
Miss Sherowitz, look after the bust
ness and editorial work.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
BROOKLANDCITEENS
FAVOR PROHIBITION
Association Adopts a Resolu-
ton Opposing Referendum
on the Question.

!, The Brookiand Citisens' AHaooiatlon.
meeting IN Masonic Hall last night.
pard prohibition bill. - 81
The Endorsement carried with Il a pro-
test against a referendum on the ques-
That the Commissioners ana the Board
OF Education had favorably considered
the grading and fencing Of the ground
adjacent 70 the Brookland school, and
would take early action toward the !tn-
provement, was the suhgtance OF n re-
port BY Lee r. Wilson. chairman OF the
legislative committee,
Mr.. Wilson was instructed 10 arrange,
II possible, for band concerts In the new
park Il IT, 18th and Michigan avenue
northeast during the suuimtr
DR.. Alphopee Patton, pTesident Of the
Bfooklaild Rose Society, announced that
organixhtiun' was taking preliminary
stbpn toward Ithe annual spring rose
show, to be- held during May. II In
plhnned to work In connection with the
Bfookland Citizens Association In, ar
ranging the exhibition.
Instruction In precautionary measures
In case Of IRE. methods OF checking q
small blaze and turning IN a fire-al,trnl,
win be given the women Of Broekland,
N the provisions OF q resolution to this
effect. introduced by Miss Carrie Har-
rison and adopted are carried out. A
COMMITTEES, composed Of Miss Harrison,
8. q. Quinn, and Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels,
was appointed to launch the campaign.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
MEMBERS
NOW NUMBER 5,443
Campaign to Enlarge Washing
ton Branch Exceeds Five
Thousand Mark Aimed At.

The Red cross membership campaign
has raised the total membership OF the
Warrington branch 10 5.4fs members
Five thousand members was the MART
aimed at. 8
This announcement was made today
by Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin.S chairman
Of the campaign committee. foiiowip&
returns from all government depart
ments and from committeeman societies.
churches, and clubs working in the
campaign.
Among the last memberships received
were those OF the Russian Ambassador
and Nine. Bakhmeteff. both OF whom
became patrons" Two life members
added at the close were Mrs. DeIcs
Blodgett and Mrs. Kirke Porter.
The enrolment now shows B.lIe an
nual members. twelve sustaining mem
bers. twelve life members. and three
patrons Among these are the Presi-
dent, the Vice President. the Speaker
OF the House. every member OF the
Cabinet, about fifty, Senators. and SOW
enty-fve Congressman.
The group working ct ST. Johns
Church reported seventy-ive new
members, and the Cathedral School
fifty-three. The Medical Society OF tho
District turned In twelve.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
'AD' VIGILANCE BODY
GETS BLANK FORMS
Complaints Of Misleading Ad-
vertisements to Be Made on
Them.

The ADVERTISING. vigilance commit
tee OF the Retail sMerchantg Assoc
citation has obtained the blank forms
on which compiaints OF advertise
mentB are to be made before Ming
with the committee. lft
These forms may be secured either
from the headquarters OF the aeso-
citation or the business offices OF the
While the COMMITTEES is confident
that the bill which the merchants
enacted. it's members do not care to
delay the Inauguration OF the cam
paign to suppress and eliminate false
and unloading advertising, Conse-
quently. until the bill shall become
law, the committee will endeayor to
accomplish its purpose through moral
Chairman Joseph Berberich win call
the, FIRST .meeting Of the committee as
soon as G. 70. LaVigne. OF the bureau
OF Investigations OF one Of the larger
New York daily papers, can arrange
q date on which to address the COM
mittee on the manner In which sup
preston Of false and misleading adj
vertising has been conducted in New
York. t..f .stF1
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
A. c. Moses to Erect 8
Two-Story Residences

A building permit, involving an ex-
2enditure of S2i.OcJ was issued Tuesduy
n A. &. Moses for the erection Of three
.two-story residences at sS10 To MA Keo-
kik street northwest. Tho structures
will BIO of brick and atIicco frame; two
with tile roofs and the other with a
slate roof Each house will nave a lot
OF twenty by eighty-four feet.
L, Krikstelne was granted n permit
TINS week Tor inc erection OF a two,
Fairmont street northwest. The apart-
mept. which will cost about $4,000, Will
contain eight suites OF rooms Plans
were prepared by NJ. G.. Leapley.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
Artists to Be Guests at
Press Club Function

Nine. Frieda Hempel. coloratura
soprano OF the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company. and Walter Dam
rosch, conductor of the Symphony
e siSGie Sys 81 New w be S the sps
tainment to be given by the National
Press Club at o'clock tomorrow
othe rtalent which will contribute
to the program of entertainment
consists OF several well-known local
artists. including Charles Trow-
bridge Tittman and Harry Wheaton
Howard.
The reception committee is COM
posed OF Mrs. Theodore Fl. Tiller,
Mrs. Grafton $. Wilcox, Mrs. Russell
Mrs. Franks h. Lord.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19

The mist Of gasoline that whirls through the tiny
perforation in the carburetor jet of the 800 p
Chalmers. rushes into action that has changed the
whole aspect of automobile engineering. .
The conditions surrounding the manner in which
its dormant energy is awakened. brought to life and
compelled to perform explain the strange ability of
this new car.
The six cylinders of its engine are ll-SN by ~
inches The small area from which heat can be thrown
away by radiation reinforced by the incredibly short
cooling process between the swift succession Of its
plosions. create maximum energy with minimum
waste.
!. Make her perform" said Hugh Chalmers to his
engineers: Get acceeration, long mileage on gas.
activity" tF @
The results miles for every gallon of gas. any.
thing up to 60 miles hour. and supremacy pickup.
3400 revolutions per minute means that every gram
of energy is wrung from every drop of gasoline that is
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
To Address Suffragists.

Frank Morrison and John b. Lennon.
both OF the American Federation OF
Labor. are to speak at a meeting OF
the Kate Gordon Chapter OF the South
ern States Woman Suffrage Conference
tomorrow at ] o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
6. w. u. Chemical Society
To Feast Monday Night

The Chemical Society of George WASH
ington University will hold Its annual
banquet Monday evening at the Uni
versity Club. All the students of the
university pursuing courses In chemls-
try and numerous members OF the fac
ulty are expected to be present.
Janney Nichols will be POSTMASTER.
The banquet committee consists OF Miss
7; Karger. Reuben Schmidt, and Fred
NJ. Fogle.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
Hebrew Club Meeting.

The admittance TO membership OF n
number OF applicants will mark meet
ing OF the Social Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19

inhaled by the powerful suction of the motor pistons
1t means that when, at the point ofhghest pressure
air with the carbon of the gasoline every mechanics
condition such that loss of is cut down to tn
lowest possible degree
1t means that the 34O0 r. p m. Chalmers gets twic
the mileage on gas that many another high-spee
engine will deliver.
The speed of its uncanny carbmetion makes figh
satin-smooth by bringing the explosions of gas clos
together that you unconscious of anything but a
uninterrupted stream of might.
Unlike cars of superhuous might, the 340O r. p n
Chalmers has pickup so flexible thas.itS the first
make its getaway at the crossings. and the last
take another cars exhaust.
It's cheap car to run and an easy car to drive.
Price $lO5O Detroit ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
az -GelolI.g7c, IA Isacoll1,..l

H65 N5&%E by NGOES9 Es%AOSGCOASy 48#4 t's&
LONDON, Dec. 23In order to
sary, first of all, to apply to the Brit
ish home ONCE for a permit. The
British government does not look
with favor upon travel from England
to Holland.
The permit agency is in a court
yard in Whitehall, of Downing
street, surrounded by the huge home
office buildings of sombreS dirty stone.
The agency itself is q building Of the
type popular among real estate men
in new western towns; one Of the
kind that you can put together and
take apart again.
I entered it. 1t was raining out
side, and 7 was dripping wet. Us po-
lite ofncial took my passport, looked
it over and walked into another
room with it. There was$a Tow Of
pews IN the rather rough room, which
made it look like a missionary
church in western town. sat
down and waited.
Questioned 1T Length.
Finally I was ushered through a
door In blue wooden partition to a
deal table, behind which sat q rather
pleasant looking young man, who
looked at me In a bored manner and
asked a number of questions. Then
he told me to have my passport yised
by the American consul and return
with it IN two or three days. He also
asked me whom I knew in England.
i told him. / was given q slip OF pa
ner with a number on 1t, which would
Eenable him to refer quickly to my
case when I returned. and left.
The next morning Went to what
is called the City, to the American
.IconBu1ate. The part OF London in
(which 1 lived is. oddly enough to
American ideas, not London at all,
but the city of Westminster The
city of London is all east Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

-T7
ance with the pollcy o. FREQ y. i5 @...s.
noler: 20 nave fiaroio i<2.hFs''3st ~
!y ilisoil ap'aI - + .,s.,Ia Y, ,1cji
80 49, VIZ t'o1is'
NiloS'n nS''eiS. =.
a great criminal lawyer who d9 [.-
mates both Judge and 1ury ~ tile sheer
force Of his personality ana brushes
aside all rules OF precedent ana X s'ttCte,
and makes his points 70 suit the need
Eof his client, Is TO bc found in every
large community. such GnaFacteE
IS said to be strikingly portrayed by py
FRANK keenan, VINO IS pfesG ,Ill! 2y
Thomas ~ lnce IN the latest = fian Il 5;
l$ay-Bee drama Ihe IN W. ",
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
Nep7s and Gossip of
Screen and Stage
PoInt!.. Iong:i Nlapdl. n

Point, Long BLAND.
Announcement is made by Samuel
8. hutchinson, president OF the Amer
lean Film Company, Inc, OF the sign
ing OF q contract with Francelia BIZ
lington, one of the most brilliant Young
aim actresses OF today, to appear IN q
series Of dramatic productions In sup
port OF and opposite William Russell.
# + + r
Pretty Ethel Corcoran. who is play
ing opposite Lionel Barrymore in the
forthcoming AIetro-Columbia feature
THE End of the Tour has changed
her name. No. she hasn't married nor
Is she ashamed of the fine old name Of
Corcoran, but as she Is a motion pic
ture actress, she finds that it takes too
long for people to read the name on
the screen. So now she is Ethel Day
ton.
William b. Davidson has been en-
gagged as Ethel Barrymore's leading
support, IN her forthcoming Metro
Rolfe feature screen play. as yet I'm.
named, now in production. Ho will
play opposite Miss Barrymore, ant
will be shown both as a Now YorE
clubman and as mining prospector II
the Alaska gold fields, his part being
that OF The Stranger
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

JContinued from page 3, End section)
new Metro-Popular Plays and Players
photodrama written by Anna Steese
Richardson. He plays an unsympa-
!thetic character, the husband Of Leila
Warner. the part played by Nine. Pc
troya.
" one Of Emmett Campbell Halls most
successful stories has been made into
\ feature photoplay by WorId-Brady
Pictures. The title is THE Madness
Of Helen VI and Ethel Clayton and Car
lyle Blackwell are the featured play
eEs.
IN The Rise OF SUSAN the new
Clara Kimball Young picture about to
be issued by the World Film Corpor-
alton, q modiste's beautiful model be-
comes a countess protein and has a lot
OF trouble getting rid OF the title, re-
calling the old adage about borrowed
plumes.
With Characteristic Powell dispatch
the first picture featuring Marjorie
Rameau, the newly acquired Powell
Mutual star, '"Thc Greater Woman. I
by Algernon Boyeson, has been put
under way at the studios OF the Powell
Producing Corporation at College
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

houses of parliament and Westmin-
ster Abbey. The size Of London is.
judged by the metropolitan police
district, which is huge, and embraces
any number Of different localities.
Immediately adjoining one another
The city is a place of twisting, inter-
minable and multitudinous narrow
streets.
Pleased with Consulate.
found the consulate, I am glad
to say, a place worthy of the dignity
of our country. cannot say as much
OF the one in Rotterdam. which is To-
Gated meanly in a back alley. NJ was
received by a Mr.. Skinner and Very
well treated. My. passport was looked
up, found to be O. x. and properly
stamped. The United States govern
ment had thus officially seen" it in
London. then went to the con-
sulate OF the Netherlands, which is
near our own, and there had my
passport vised BY the government Of
Holland.
The consuIates make a very neat
and dogs We're 50 old, decrepti and
Siseing.
The following afternoon I discov-
cred that the home office had lost no
time in looking me UP. "A lady i had
met who told me that I mi ght use her
name as reference in such matters
had received q letter asking, among
things. whether she considered me a
lssrespectable and discreet person.
She vouched for my respectability as
well as my discretion. Ireceived my
permit toHvisit Holland.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24

/. u =
Edith Sessions TuDper's remarkable
series Of newspaper dramas to be re-
leased weekly beginning December %,
fifteen complete two reel plays in all,
Ills the first successful effort 40 far
made to reproduce accurately, the In
terror workings Of a newspapers edi-
torial rooms.
AK Vivian Marsten,' the vampire
In "The Sequel to the Diamond from
the sky" the Mutual's serial, Charlotte
Burton Will not fail to thrill the hearts
OF every one OF the women who see
her trailing through the first chapter
That is because it lis a very unusual
| specimen OF woman who does not
tinglc at the sight OF beautiful clothes.
The new opera by Victor Herbert
and Henry Blossom, originally called
ia Broth a Boy" has had its title
\ changed to Hearts or Erin" The
I. opera will be produced in Cleveland
4 January i, and Vernon Stiles, an
American tenor, will sing the leading
.irolc.
4 One OF the most fascinating per
lsonal successes OF a character actor
on Broadway last year, was that Of
Il ALEXANDER Clark in the role OF 81
4 pcrkfps'' IN fhp 'fprinccss Pat" Mr.
tr,. ~, \ :, Z NII,ti1.,j I'm comedy
enIftIaI %C:i .fi tbe TclI Hon ~ ii
,ybich ~ ganII,;s for character act
~, ,tii NJ 1,t 1i,,on f,,II
Clara Williams soon viii he seen IN
tne ~
my L, ,.,rhrcn ~
~ y ii .TIan,e t . M NAV rom
~ H. t1on W Il F;ardner sullivan: This
~ tns SeSot,0 me ,s .bni.,nin" Ince
~ 7ai,isaM .n ~ nr sti.l WiiIio5,s.
t.,, NJ III ,,.ra fhis M ,ytii as
. .T ~ 4 1877 m an
1, III -,
l''''l't1l : ., = =, .
,,ra,,t 0,t,..,r,,,Ii,, sertes ..Te
IsS iare elIs N n b ,, hcen naug,I.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
cIarlie Chopin, l1ataaY u The. Rms

Charlie Chaplin, 3fntaars 10 The Rink"
..tDou you know whom always envy
round Christmas timer" asks Charley
Chaplin. world famous screen com
edian. well, it's the old chap with
the long white whiskers. I'd like 70 be
twelve months. Children are fond Of
me but they love Santa Claus, with
undying affection.
and i find myself IN this land o. sun-
shine and flowers instead of knee deep
in snow, i have repiniugs. I remem-
Ser Christmas in London in the old
days when it was hard scratching for
nc to get SIX pence so that | might
see the Christmas pantomime spectacle
at Drury Lane. Jack and the Bean
stalk, 'PUss in Boots" OF Cinderella.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
FREE MELONS FOR OAR kIES;
NOVEL SEED SAVING PLAN

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. % The pro-
prietor Of a Georgiu seed store adopted
a novel ethod OF extracting the seeds
from . special variety OF watermelon 20 !
which he wished to introduce, and of
which he had a number Of specimens.
The melons were cut and q great
crowd or negroes we're invited IN from
The street TO eat their faNorite fruit
free. All tina { was required Of them
4 besides cntinE melon was to save the