davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

CCsatinued from Psks ouel
those who passed into the big build.
ing
Mayor Marx and few other Re
publicsns arrived IN the building
several minutes before Hughes
cane A the candidates appeared
in the main entrance someone yelled
The cue for enthusiasm and The b.g
hall rang with applause snt cheers
As GOV Hughes marched toward
the platform, with head erect and
wearing his expansive, sunny smile,
he was greeted by various express.
sions OF LOYALTY he was accom-
panied 20 the platform ov Charles
h Warren. chairman o. the Repub-
lican national committee Mayor
Marx and one or two others. There
was an observable scarcity OF repre-
sentative Republicans on the stage
The crowd In front TOO lacked or.
ganization Those Republican clubs
that were presumed 20 De- prepared
10 boost things, gave evidence o.
improper rehearsal~
The Dodge brothers Horace and
John, were the star boosters From
their seats close 20 ne platform
hey never permitted the enthusiasm
10 vane
The ar-la1,sa -orriryed for near.
ly Eve minutes afts< Gov Hughes
reached the platform He Nas IN
roduced by Mayor Marx with vel.
come brev3ty. and Re Immediately
launched into his speech with char
acteristic sincerity and rigor
Not only did the speaker attack
the tariff record OF the administra
ton. but he scored many points BY
dwelling on what he termed VII.
sons "vacillating policy in MeXl
can matters His great plea was
for true AmericAnism. and he i'm
presse don his hearers thar through
out HIS campaign there would be no
trace OF snimosity toward the op
posing side
we are all fellow.citizens ne
said. and II is the privilege Of each
10 differ In opinion"
Gov Hughes biggest hand" of
the evening came when be referred
10 the martyred president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
WOMEN TENNIS
PLAYERS CLASH

LAKE FORREST. N. Aug S-vo.
mon tennis exrer.s viii have their
innings in tho annual Western ten
MS cha npionship tournament hero
today I'D play opening la the NO
mems single. More than 40 wo-
men arc entered The mems doubles
VIII start this afternoon
Wholesale defaults marked the
second days PLAY in the mems sin.
eles ,rterday most Of he big out
cf-tnNn net stars being eliminated
~ default rhir,y-one matches
were forfeited Matches Tor Maurice
Mclaughlin former national and
Western Champion. ana his plotege
Kenneth Haw ksS, 10th 81 los An
gelsz were held open. ON accur-
anccs that they would arrive today
or tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
MILES I 0
AID SUNDAY
y Planned TO Precede Opening
B IL Evangelist's Campaign
In Detroit

4 More than 100 rallies TO precede
ItAe opening Of the Billy sundn,
DvangcIistic campaign In Detroit
'(0ept. 10. are being planned by the
5nAvance committee TO bring the
~ mbers OF the Sunday committee
I'm closer contact with Thousands oil
{Detroit church members.
& More than 70 ministers attended
Ithe meeting Monday at which these
P5pDans were arranged
& George Sunday. eldest son OF 'hf
|{uvangeIist. said that heretofore the
11evelopmeni OF the work had been
Numbered 10y absence Of church work
351rx on vacations. but that by the
55StaIlies the committee hoped to Gre
|{ufe a genuine expectancy and in
!terest.
81 Arrangements have been made 10
Ahnld S.sO0 prayer meetings in the
:city. They will be commenced Aug
Ms and will continue the entire time
1.-The evangelist is here
Detroit L. 10 be not only one al
E}khc greatest commercial centers, but
36ne of the most religious as Weli,
i nssersed George Sunday These
aprnyer meetings will be 10 invoke
I.tAe blessing OF the Lord on the en-
sterprise.
4 Mrs. william Asher, director OF
1.-THE woman's work In connection
With the campaign, spoke before
1.-THE Y. W. c. A. on the arrangements
Tor the rallies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

his men were suffering more severe
ly from lack Of water In the heat
than from lack u food.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Wilson Scored In
Arcadia Speech

Charles Evans Hughes opening
can paign address in Arcadia hall
Monday night. before a crowd OF
5000. was mainly Devoted to ar
ralgument OF the administration
Mexican policy. which he character
izni as one OF neddling which has
resulted in unfortunate hatred of
the American people south OF RI.
border Mr. Hughes attributed the
Mexican trouble 70 lack Of q clearly
defined policy. and c1presseda fee.
Ing OF deep per sonal sham, for The
events Of the la, three years
After declaring that the Vera
Cruz incident was actual var and
AN Intervention that didnf stay
out. the candidate said the admin.
istrstion aad followed this blood
shei by pollcy Of recognition for
any bandit wh) could make good
tie characterized the punitive eX-
petition farce from militsr'
standpoint and failure. and de-
ciared nobody could predict vha'
would be the adm inisJration's Mex
lean policy six months from ROW
Mr. Hughes also devoted himself
to denuncistion OF Democrat
raids on the civic service" and
Gripping cf the consular service In
Latin America by patronage with
the result that The aim ~ better re
latous with souts America ras ren
dered impossible OF fulfllmenr
This country will never be-
vorthily represented "a long A.
diplomatic appointments are treated
as political Jobs" declared the can
didate amid grea. cheering
Leading with a demand for eff
cheney in the government Of the
United Siates which brought thun
drous applause, Mr. Hughes warned
America she must 10 pat or a sound
business basis 20 meet the competi.
ton from highly disciplined Europe
when the war IL ended
Are nc to le' the opiata q, TEN.
porary prosperity steal away our
BRAIN asked he candidate a. tho
crowd roared itsappIovsl
Mr.. Hughes backed gently into
the Mexican question before the
crowd realized 4 He spoke force
fully but with lack o. elayiiciiy
and some ~ hi- points were not
altogether clear Nr Hugh,, va
In good voice Al tho star bit OK.
perienced great difficulty al he clos
ing. his voice hreakns AZ Tunes and
becoming hparse tie uscd gestures
frequently
The crowd gave The nominee gen
ersl and frequent applause but
there were no prolonged demonstra-
tiohs. no outhur-t lcsting tull min.
ute.
Following Is Mr. Hughes al.
dress.
AIR Chairman. Fellow citizens
| have had busy daN 40 man could
see more 81 Detroit In z hours than
u have seen, And M m@s saDid -sish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
ROT TIM e 8

them We take away the man who
could interpret a. 60 them We put
! IN the maU utterly inexperienced,
Simply reward him as a political ioh
You cannot make America steat ~
p trSirit'i,%s i E'ES.o"'''' appointments y
Raid On Ci,n service
Now. then. Ne have had N"rN
serious dtsrsaard et the spirit aud
requirements " sur civil sefN Ice
law In democratic community the
hardest thrng ion the world. iu sense.
/ is 20 act general appreciation OF
the Importance 81 hsvlng M men at
tend 10 the business II the govern
msnt They understand y IN t9,l' az
! la public business Anytime gg~s
Now. 10 avoid that kind ut thlnR'
~ nave had Laws prov idiHs Tor ~
aniuatsous and the entry 81 men i"'o
! the Slyll service rno appehre's u zee
competent NON, the kspupl'SAh
platfVUm sRNs that under the Demo
cratic standardization there nave heNh
graded since MSr,h ltl& "Not
Z 80 900 places which have been tAAeh
outside no the uI.- tHAl appointment
{ ~ operation - tHr civil service Avs
3 lt has bvtn rHf4 Upen tht 'tNh
( sur, 100 o. the United states ana the
American people saEhi to understand
rake Tor example the bureau 81 the
census There MAS Mr. Duran. aU eN-
psrt ~tatlticiAu. very temp"tsnt
4
. have .lw retired apd IN his place Ne
, have q Democratic politician nom a
southern state And. he : hHriN
warm ga his pi"s~ before ne : 'rsn -
f~rrvI - the trade commission. The
trade com mission Itself Vaa tairN
euRS,ul.tsd With tbr laW 'S tIs men.
ful tne most part. who were appoint
- ta places upon IT,
y N desire fhst In infs country
a. NJ create and ueges~ar''N ,rs"t..
EXPERT positions - take care -
tn CROWNS business 20 the Amer
can comm aWtalTa, that men ~ ~
p.rtvu.t Hua traIntns b. called Co MA
them II We are 10 have sTrr"fa.N
SO ...'r "a, want "a <r.rvtury ~ --a'S
that viii stand before tire world - =
u.au susNu toT ass learning H~ sNst.
bis power la these sr~at cabinet
offices having the adm str alton ~
Ar.r. Ht-tu"s> tFTsr Ucuts sc Want
men ..ra. .r3,u< tur business Ro}tI So
teen "a tH NLnw bow Co nrksnif" de-
lsriutr.>. aud know hos tu attend
go rs MIX ~ thr public. just -
private business should Doe bfrndfi
Go. without lear and without FAVOR
A- HH! divide. "a pUllt.D. ans In con
-.U-TtrE whether We ~hsll cave Ger
iR.r laN 81 may dtN us A. q. a'th-
.r Vc shall have tnis pr mat can
tEiAf- for "a given Office boat Nh"n
tty Ian IS passed, or TIE 'hri'"st'
a.. o-su. there sJuuld - rr Ilr,r'fi. o
among fH- paroles as tv 1aN the t'N
-ruaI3 r~ adm .u stored That - 'F.u
the itN Tor Republicans and Demo
rgt+ GOV white aT siACN fHr men
veNardIe~~ "s .rr'a tt l' an Nin-Fl -
can laW fu Doe aaru mist cred HH tee
aest -su you ra0 Srt Tor f0at 1'
.aTf-gFUt ~ tEs GHN"rnr t"nt Att''-
st. r.iH 10 .a~ most INV orr rs
tF.u1 au aav Istrkt.en ean d. 20
'a>r r4als, business ana pay political
~. National Pride
Now n ~" are s'toE - SNi ~"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

\ general primary election vii.
be held In Ohio today for the sele"
ton ~ candidates fer United states
senator, representatives m congress
"a governor and other state, lcgisla
tive and count, oirC.als 60 be voted
FOR m NoycWh,r
Formal ncunei ton of J Frank
Haoy AM ire landri'h NJ their
nominations for the Presidency AMI
vice presidency on the Prohibition
ticket viii take place TODAY at ~.
jianapol-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

should he 10 see that Il Is done. and
thaf promptly tAlptsuse.l
am not colng 20 attempt tn review
All VA" laFut~ ot the campaign bCfor,
YOU tonight I wtsh | cuuld | am
make myself known 10 the people of
the United states tapplause ami
Nr"HrNl There ga not % PARTICLE uf
miiliArt-m IN nay composition. but
there Is a sturdy determination II /
ara put IN a place - executive re-.
spuuSlutitty representing all the
American people, 90 see To tt-.nnd
that "a nay purpose--that America f.
fighfs arc sufeC usrded and that
Americans name IN administration IA
policy. and in execution ~ honurea
tnFouE hou' the world (ApplauseD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

cUsr snd disposition Ia prevent up-
nr.essErN waste and cNtrsNagant
methods .n-rporatiCu between EN-
pfa}rra eH4 employees. cooperation
Ia ths community that ali citissns
may DO I..riy dpst with by the sd-
minis ~afI.u which represents them
t.,,-or.r~ti.r through tho iSpsth and
breadth rI tile and that when this
va = over - may face the snsr-
sIsa disciplined kurope aud stili
maintain thy standards OF Twins that
IN q tic dra Sht 90 witness ia this
favored city - Detroit
SOW want efficiency In the SOW
errnent 90 che United states II a
manage Ws@ ta 20 appointed IN an
aus. ;pua.ls factory would you sp-
p. no man that had never seen an
a..f. rl..f IN sou want ~ ran sue
,,srr4riy large business enterprise
tr reduction would you appoint y
man shat Hao never seen the worss
aaa dlart kpSw anythins about ",
r-4f We. Vote Nv friends. the world
ftst We ere about 10 live In, In the
r.,, Is wears = going L. lie very
..rtrsut vt.t ia from What u has been.
A. saif a nrewoni $40, Amer iea
H.trN %. Ease new europe On INC
other .l~ 80 every one ot the war
r.r. nations t.ey have learned 20
80 rfss' down 60 ted rock they
We-k v.-a su energy and q isisrwt =
uatr.u aD4 Win a '--.Piine IN eaeh
So s...,r, = the
,-. ,u~oto. that vast
err ... as, r,,,-.-y - ovr, a,
-" 80. ~. rpmp~tttton
PCS - H. ,,tth an al.--,-
H.-" ~ ~ sraaf con
- f-'f 80. app~xv all
lrN' 80 .s'f,.tt.n - - 1.
."7 .....f .vrrt aud AL
49, ..~. ...,, Iesr~as
..r.'..,. Nh hn .vAlpa
80. ,.. r,r-f,,rtfve capArity -
s.. 81. g.. COMMITTEES and me
ga 80. s,.t7-f-s Z each
.,.trr.s srf@sIaut L.
'r 80. $500, ...,.,tutlt-
,.~t.d - STRIFE
10 - A.. .,u3n,tr-
,.-tF M. A. soon IS
L.a. a. ~. Sofrz
=. s4vtng and
80 have fHis
t-s are Ne 20 e;
- .ra atrIAtfau bN
s.-,.rtI,e Eaws and
s....,- aim. r..tr4t on
49, ~ pa-r
va
lhr"-t grsa,
So.
vi-r Won
~ extra .R'f F."-
ne -N - b. a., =, =,
which eAtFA-
- wI -. a.
rt ntfr~tf- WINS .' N~i ''F
Hs rf'U"' 49,. ,,.
We nave F.' ''r -~h.t -. ~,
desired o. "l.i. ta.~ ',e - ~,
e.A.."ns N".,,-, 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
HEARING ON
RATES AUG. Ia

Hearing on the petition for n sus-
pension OF the transcontinental tar
iffs before the interstate commerce
commission has been set for Aug
IA. according 10 notice received by
Arthur r. Waterfall, traiiic commits
sioner OF the Detroit Board OF Com
merce. The hearing will be in
Washington This means that De
trolt merchants who are protes,an's
In the case. must appear before the
body aud tell how rates on nsh,
cried fruits. etc, are effectlng
them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
RESPITE
FROM HEAT
TEMPORARY

series was q deluge that came with
ID vengeance The total rainfall was
alee inches.
The mercury climbed 10 20 al :
!usclock, Monday, and chung there
Until after T. II dropped TO 81 az 3
{oielock. and 10 90 al O'Clock. The
minimum was 20 at 3 O'Clock. Just
lnf&er the first thunder shower. a
(Irop OF IL degrees. Up 10 o'clock
10 inches OF rain fell. and the wirc
|nttained a velocity OF 3s miles an
iAcur.
Before the rain brought relief one
IAN died and a second was pros
nate from the heat, dying early
uesday morning. August Weiser,
10 years old. No. 900 Adams-ave.
36Ant, was stricken in the afternoon
&0nA died few minutes after reach
3Ins the receiving hospital The
10y was sent to the morgue.
I August Kannberg. 40 years old
~ Is perkins-st.. was stricken In
{l1he alley In the rear OF his hom-
A5nbout 1850 O'Clock. and died In the
hospital at 2 o'clock. Tues
10y morning.
Weather Observer Norman
4 Eonger does not hold out hope OF
|!ontinued relief from the heat. how
|36vQr. He says that while Il may
- be so hot. the torrid spell is BY
10 means over.
VI 'sThe fact that the humidity de-
sreased Monday night. making !.
Hnoom q bit cooler, does not indi
l16ots prospects Of real cool weather
!; ooon," he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
HUGHES
SCORES WILSON
POLICIES

,Csntinued from Psxs ouel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

BERLIN. Ags s,-Thoush tho
feeling exists IN some quarters that
peace may come before Christmas
with the defeat OF the Anglo French
offensive. Germany Is making every
preparation for another winter cam
paign.
In large storehouses Ia Berlin
thousands Of army overcoats fresh
from the manufactures are ee!ns
packed away. ready for shipment 20
the front Several thousand auto
trucks are also being gotten ready
for winter hghtlng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

I1ispatches were filed 10 the war Of
-.
North OF the Somme, the French
INST night, moving forward jointly
with the British in an attack direct.
Z "a against the village OF Guillemont,
made progress east OF Hill 1919 and
north OF the village OF Hardecourt,
Forty prisoners were taken in this
region.
4 Along the north bank Of the river.
the Germans twice attacked newly
\ won French positions east OF Mon.
acu farm. but each time were re-
I pulsed. losing heavily, The French
took 2s0 prisoners in yesterday :
4 Aghting around Monacu farm.
VI LONDON. Aug s. Threatened
y With enforced retreat from the
I WRONG Leipsig redoubt and The
y Fortified village OF Thiepyal. the
0ermans are making every EFFORT 10
alslodge the Australians from Hill
Il 40. standing SEQ feet above the
P0xieresT hlepval highway.
A heavy bombardment Of this sec
Tor OF the British front followed tbs
Sepulse Of four German attacks in
yesterdays fghiing Tile cannon
aiding was going on last night az Il
Z IN preparation for another despera;s
German assault
Documents found IT. German
tSenches captured In the recent
British advance around Pozierei
Give convincing proof OF the dc
N vastating effect ~ the lombard
lnent that preceded the Australians
n Advance.
"They seem 20 know our duEoutl
kester than We do ourselves" wroti
one German soldier. commenting OF
ths accuracy Of the British artillery
n what may have heen his last le'
:ces home. Smelling has teen ~
vlolent they have been unable q
&nf1ng us food" write another "ou
5oSeulery ere il weak compared witt
*1ko enc my's."
IA opverai other Germans who's
# 11ories were found. complained tina
~ harrnse Are from British gun
~ them on from the rest Of tn
eoo and that they had been I'M
~ % obtain food or drink, On
eor wrote In his diary that h
oent N appeal for water. thai
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-29
0. R, {. ANNUAL BALL
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR

The third annual ball of the Order
of Railroad Conductors at the Elks
auditorium was the most novel affair
of the kind ever given in Dickinson,
the credit being largely due to the
committee, consisting of Hal. Par
sons of Mandan and Earl Robinson
and A. R. Boxrude Of this city, who
did themselves honor in the way
everything was carried out.
Railroad orders and signals pre-
vailed throughout. The tickets re-
sembled those in regular use for pas
senger service and were duly punched
at the door by Conductor Fred Nc
Hendricks of Mandan, who was at
tired in full conductors uniform.
The various dances were stations
all along the tour on the dance
schedule, which represented rail-
road order, giving information desig-
mating the time for leaving each
place.
A real railroad semaphore, placed
on the stage, indicated by position
and by yellow, green or red lights
whether regular, extra or moonlight
dances were in order. Railroad liant
erns were used very effectively. A
large welcome sign was very con-
spicuous across the top of the ros-
trum.
The music by the St. Charles or
chestra was exceptionally good, hav-
ing just enough vim and spirit for
the dancers to thoroughly enjoy the
evening.
The midnight supper served on the
stage by Mrs. Albert Nielsen of the
Gem hotel surpassed even her usual
fame that evening.
It is safe to say that 200 couples
were present, an especially large
number coming from the east and
west terminals, Mandan and Glendive'
All are enthusiastic over this affair
of the conductors. They are estab-
fishing fame for their annual balls
which are looked forward to with an
ticipation.
Some of the outsiders present for
the big dance were: Mr.. and Mrs
Fred McKendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Trollope, Miss Sora Morck, Mandan;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spike, Richard
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Des Forges
Lehigh; Basil Skraba and Roland
Finger, South Heart; Miss Anna
Johnson, Taylor; Ed. Parson, Mandan
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-29
SCHROEDER NOW SOLE
OWNER Of BIG STORE

H. F. Schroeder, for five years the
junior partner Of the big mercan-
tile firm, Crowl-Schroeder Co., is to-
day the sole owner of this big estab-
lishnient. s#..%
Mr.. Crowl, who has reached an ad-
vanced age, found that he enjoyed
full freedom from business cares, and
as result sold out his interest. He
maintains winter home in either
California or Florida, and only spends
a few months each year in Dickinson.
AS a result Mr.. Schroeder has been
in almost full management since his
association with the store five years
ago.
The Crowl- Schroeder store is one
Of the old mercantile establishments
Of the city. The vim and push of
Mr.. Schroeder has aided greatly in
bringing the store to it's present
popular standing.
The Press bespeaks for him con-
tinued success. 5's
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-29
ORGANIZE MERCHANTS BANK
BUILDING ASSOCIATION

The Merchants Bank Building cor
poration, capitalized at $4,000, was
organized during the past week, the
incorporators being w. L Richards,
J. F. Davis, Welton Mcdonald, J. H.
Daily, M. L. Ayers and J. C. F.
Parker.
The company is incorporated for
express purpose of taking care of
the new two-story brick building, oc-
cupied on the first floor and base
ment by Reed Bros. With the ex-
ception of w. l.. Richards, who has
the George Senour interest, the in
corporators are the men who bought
the Frank Lish residence property, a
quarter block, in 1906, for $4,000.
The Merchants National Bank was
decided it's present site on the corner
and later the Parker G. Son store on
the east side was cut off, the balance
of the former Lish residence prop
erty being held by the Merchants
Bank Building incorporators.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-29
.ELKS SHIPPING
IN CARLOAD WILD
MEXICAN STEERS
TO BE USED IN BIG FRONTIER
CELEBRATION HERE IN
JUNE.
These Longhorns Shipped From
Texas to Dickinson Especially
For This Event.

A carload of wild longhorn Mexi-
can steers will be shipped from
Texas soon to Dickinson to be used
in the staging of the mammoth from
tier pageant at the state Elks' con-
vention on June 18th and 18th. These
steers will be the widest that can
be obtained, and the Slope COW punch
ers will have some job in rounding
them up. The members of the Dick
inson lodge of Elks are planning for
the greatest celebration Of the kind
ever staged in North Dakota, and
neither time nor expense are being
spared in arranging for the very
best in the frontier entertainment
line. Visitors will find themselves
transported from a modern, metro
politan city to the outskirts, where
every indication points to life on the
Dakota plains two or three score
years ago. Dickinson is situated in
the heart of the last great ranching
country, and even today the cowboy,
equipped with chaps and complete
frontier regalia, can be seen on the
streets of the city almost any day in
the summer. The pioneer ranching
methods are rapidly passing, how
ever, and the Elks' frontier celebra-
tion in June may be the last to be
held in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-29
SLOPE BANKERS MEET
IN DICKINSON IN MAY

The Missouri Slope Bankers AS
sociation will hold it's annual conven-
ton in Dickinson Friday, May. 10Th.
1t is expected that the attendance
will number over $50 bankers and
their ladies.
The greater portion Of the day will
be given over to the business sessions
Of the organization. The social pro-
gram will begin at o'clock in the
afternoon, when the visitors will en-
joy an auto ride about the city and
visit places Of interest.
The banquet is scheduled to begin
at o'clock and there is every indi-
cation that this will be most elabo-
rate affair. Chief Justice Andrew
Bruce of the North Dakota supreme
court has consented to address the
assembly. There will also be many
other fluent speakers.
President Trousdale of Mott, Sec
retary Hayward Of Beach and Vice
President White of Dickinson met in
this city Wednesday in executive ses-
sion to set the date, arrange pro-
gram and final details for the con-
vention. The complete program will
be published in an early issue of the
Press.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-29
GOVERNOR HANNA
VISITS DICKINSON
NEXT SATURDAY
GOVERNOR OF NORTH DAKOTA
WILL ADDRESS COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENTS.
Speech Will Take Place at BANQUET
rendered Visitors by Dickinson
Commercial Club.

Governor L. B. Hanna has accepted
an invitation by the entertainment
committee of the County Superintend-
ents' association, to address that body
at its annual convention in Dickinson
next week. The governor will make
his address shortly after the banquet
which will be rendered the visitors by
the Dickinson Commercial Club. A
large number of Dickinson people will
also be present at the banquet which
will undoubtedly prove a most enjoy
able and brilliant affair.
Hon. L. F. Crawford to Speak.
Hon. Lewis F. Crawford of Senti-
mel Butte, president of the North
Dakota Board of Regents, will also
address the assemblage. Mr.. Craw-
ford is noted as one of the ablest
educational authorities in the state
and he is also a strong booster for
the establishment of a normal school
at Dickinson. He is forceful, con-
vincing speaker, and his address will
undoubtedly be greatly enjoyed.