davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
SUMMONS (PUBLICATION) JUVE
NILE COIIRT.

State of North Dakota, County of
Stark: In District Court, 10th Judi
cial District.
In the Matter of Fern Lust, a de-
pendent child. Summons (~Publication)
Juvenile Court.
The State of North Dakota, to
Antoine Lust, and to all whom it may
concern:
Take notice that on the 18th day Of
September, A. D. 1916, a petition was
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

length. The governor was so pleased
with the honor conferred upon him
that he carried the key back with
him to be used as a decoration of the
state capitol. The key which opened
the school doors and provided admit
lance to the large crowd, was pre-
scented by Albert E. J.. Wing, princi-
pal of the school, to E. J. Taylor, state
superintendent of public instruction.
After a thorough inspection of the
fine new school building, erected at a
cost of $4,000, and which is one of the
finest inland schools in the state, the
crowd repaired to the Lefor hall,
where the exercises of the day were
held.
Both the governor and state super
%intendent acknowledged the receipt of
the tokens with a few we'll chosen re-
marks. MI. Lefor made a splendid
presentation speech, and among other
things stated that all this talk about
a poor crop was all bosh, because in
the Lefor vicinity every farmer was
raising a family of from twelve to
twenty-one children. One might
easily take his statement for truth,
Judging by the large crowd of lively
youngsters in attendance, all wear
ing patriotic sashes over their should
ers and giving patriotic yells.
C. E. Ward, superintendent of the
Stark county schools, acted as chair
maj of the sessions at the hall, and
introduced the speakers, Governor L.
B. Hanna, State Superintendent E. J.
Taylor, Hon. L. A. Simpson, Ludwig
Lenhardt and Principal Albert E. j.
Wing, The speakers all paid a glow
ing tribute to the wonderful progress
sive spirit displayed by the Lefor
community in the building and equip
ping of the fine new school, thus pro-
viding their children with ample edu-
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
The Big Man

Lie Dig Mail
The big man at Lefor, and the chief
booster for the town and new school,
is Adam A.. Lefor. It was largely
through his efforts that a village was
built on this site. He built the first
store, the first hall, the bank, the
lumber yard-in fact over half of
the buildings in the entire town were
built by him. He is president of the
Lefor State Bank, Of the Lefor Mer-
camille Co., and is also the head of
pect, but Mr.. Taylor, who was some
what Of 2 stranger to the community,
was greatly surprised to note such a
fine little village, where five years
ago there was nothing but a rolling
plain.
Children are Hustlers
From early morning until late at
night the school children were busy
selling pictures of their school, pins
and badges, for the purpose of rails
ing money to purchase library books
and pictures for their new building.
"One Thousand Books in the Library
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

college at MISSOURI, arrived early Sat-
urday. morning. A number of other
relatives and friends were also down.
Just before the last Mrs ORGAN re-
gained consciousness and recognized
those assembled about her.
Mrs. Organ was a devoted wife and
mother and a most patient sufferer.
She had a number of old time friends
in Dickinson who speak of her with
the highest regard and esteem.
The body was taken to Wjbaux for
burial on Sunday afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
VERSIPPI NEWS

Mrs. F. w. Pelton was in Dickinson
shopping Friday.
Geo. Pells purchased a Saxon
roadster last week.
R. B. Pelton and family and E. C.
David called at Lee Palmer's Sunday.
The Farmers Union meeting will be
at VIM. Clark's Saturday, November
18th.
MI. and Mrs. r. B. Pelton took in
the show in Dickinson Saturday even
ing. -
Herbert Morrell went to Emerson
to bring in his brothers blowing rig
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
New Lefor Consolidated School Dedicated

to Lefor, and he knew what to ex-
Sunday last was a red letter dav
in the history of Lefor and the
schools of that hustling little inland
town. On that day the fine new con-
solidated school building was dedi-
Gated with appropriate exercises, over
a thousand people being in attend.
arce.
The program began in the earlv
afternoon with the presentation of the
key" to Lefor by Adam A. Lefor to
Governor l.. B. Hanna, n of the
principal speakers of the day. This
key, was a wooden one, of huge pro-
portion, being about six feet in
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11


Those writing on teachers examina-
lions the past week were: Mrs. Har-
riet Robinson, Fern Moore, Margaret
David, Sheffield; Anna Drummer,
Taylor; Leora Otto, Clarence C.
Wylie, Genevieve E. Michel, Lefor;
Harry Hanson, Vincent Couillard,
Jesse Flemming, Mrs. Roxie Flen-
ming, Grace Arnold, Villa; L. C.
Rosenkranz, Frances Rosenkranz,
Zenith; Edward Price, Theresa Van
Tassel, Clara A. Miller, Gaylord;
Aurelia Gilk, Ruth Mowry, VIM.
Schultz, Fred Evrard, L. E. Massey.
E: P. Jones, Carl Willoughby, Mae
Birch, Mayme Pallanch, Richardton;
Nina Brown, Belfield; Winnefred l..
Gillespie, Alice Heidenwarth, Frank
Oldham, Edna Wrabeck, Anna Miller,
South Heart; J. A. Gleason, Bernice
Cline, Alice ~Jorgenson, Hebron; Bess
M Cullough, Gladstone; J. E. Turner,
New England; Gunild Peterson, Peter
Peterson, Antelope; Eva Ginsback,
Willmen; Orville Fay, Daglum; Ralph
Taylor, Ukraina; FRANCES Janda, Ida
Holum, May Mcleod, Wilma Walden,
Thos. McAndrews, Ruth l.. Kelsvin,
Howard Benson, Anna Bracket, Leila
Berringer, Astrid Westerberg, Ruth
Miller, David O'Connell, Dickinson.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-23
trenched firmly behind well organic

trenehed firmly behind well organic
ed machinery.
All the state officials ara engaged
IN correcting proof on their bienniel
reports to the governor, the last ones
hey viii make to the present execu.
tive That OF the treasurer is not
OF great Importance this time because
Of the changes made in the laws in
1915 affecting that Office That Of
the tax commissioner department
Will be Of far the most importance Of
all OF them. It will contain a number
Of important recommendations, it is
said, and it may be that a few radi
cal changes in some Of the statutes
may come about through this particu.
lar report.
The workmen's compensation de-.
lpartment has grown remarkably since
it was created, and its report will be
at least interesting.
Il is claimed that the board of con
rol has accomplished a great deal
Of good during the last biennial per.
iod and il is a fact generally appre-
eiated that the department of free
schools has made geatcr Roadway
than ever before in q similar period
What the heads of these departments
viii recommend Will command tho
attention OF the legislature for some
time.
But before the legislature convene
Wednesday, January 10, there will
be some lively scrimmage among
those who seek the presidency Of the
senate and the speakership of the
house of delegates. It is believed that
an agreement as to the former will
be made before the legislature CON
yenes. for the Republicans are not
disposed TO permit any more faction
Al fights to develop. In the house.
however conditions are different and
a real lively contest is on, with
James w Weir. OF Randolph. Il fav-
efjte in field of worthy contestants.
each of whom has strong following
With a number of others ON the side
line in readiness TO enter in event
dark horse looks like a possible win
ner The closeness of the scramble
among the avowed candidates who
are pulling the wires and making ey-
cry influence count in their candidacy
might make it possible for an outsid-
er 10 nose over the Wire first as boss
of the house.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-23
She WfULD DIE TO
Bring PROHIBITION
Statement Made BY Temper.
anCe Orator Known Here.
tBy International News servieeA

Atlanta ca doc 91--Amar;ca
81. -. -. ....., -. L..
Ai'a'''' u d Jew Se"i7 was pi 7otossu ~
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor' field secre-
iany OF the Georgia branch Of the
Women $ christian Temperance Tn
ION and national organizer Of the in
ternattonal orsanzation' at meet
ing here.
4 firmly believe" said Mrs. Ar
nor that prohibition amendment
o our national constitution will have
been approved by Congress within
TWO years and that it will be rad.
fled by every legislature in thu
country as fast as assembled. I be-
itere Toe. tha, in 1929 president Of
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-23
MAKES SUGGESTION
TO CHECK DIVORCE
Would Have Applicants Estab-
liSh Legal Bans In Court.
tBy international News seryice1

10Y iHlEi nablOHul NEWS SERVICE
Atlanta, Ga, Dec 21--After dis
posing of an unparalleled default di-
yorce docket in the superior court.
numbering two hundred odd cases,
Judge G. L. Bell from the bench.
made a short address to the divorce
jury" in which he placed himself on
record as favoring the enactment of
three laws, which, he said would in
his opinion operate materially to
reduction in the number of connubial
shipwrecks in Georgia
The three proposed laws he epit,
omized as follows:
First, law requiring both parties
TO a proposed marriage contract to
appear in person before the county
ordinary and make affidavit that there
is no legal impediment in the way OF
such marriage; and in the event that
either party be minor, requiring the
consent of the parents or guardian OF
such minor as necessary to the issu-
ance OF the license.
Second requiring the publication
Of the bans for two weeks prior 10
the granting of the license.
Third forbidding the granting Of a
decree upon the uncorroborated tes-
timony Of the plaintiff
y know it must appear TO you.
gentlemen, said the court to the
jury that we have put these cases
through in rapid-fre order, and /
know that you are impressed with
the idea that our divorce proceedings
are somewhat farcial But we are
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-23
CORNWELL PREPARING
FOR HIS INAUGURATION
Address March 5 viii Be Long
and Follow Precedent.

and Follow PfeCeQeflI.
Charleston, W. Va. Dec Gothic
speech to be made at his fnaugura.
tion Monday, March 5 is being pre-
pared BY GoYemor.elcct John j. Corn
wen Il viii be Of considerable length
and tempered by precedent, accord
ing to The friends of the successor Of
DR. Henry Drury Hatfield The inau
uaration addresses Of former cover
nors are being reviewed by Mr. Corn
vel and what he has to say, except
as to his intentions with reference to
the coduef Of office, will probably b.
similar 10 what his predecessors have
sad.
TIE neXt inauguration viii differ
considerably from those formerly
held iaasmHeA as che new governor
will be Of different political complex
I ion from The others who VIII be in
duc.od into state office At that time.
The event will be novelty for three
Of the officials-elect Houston G
Young L r. England and William S.
Johnson Will be the three new ones
aside from Governor Cornwell. ". 7.
Shawkey and John Sherman Darst
have each been holding office for
long time, and will feel right at home
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-23

nually giving thousands of dollars for
Red Cross seals, that the funds might
be used TO fight tuberculosis. and at
the same time permit to flourish the
liquor traffic. which, she said, is
the greatest single cause of tubereu-
losis the world has ever known
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-23
Frank s. Emmert & Son

merely enforcing the law as it ex-
lists.
Such laws as | have sugge ted
would, in my Judgment, tend to bring
about more consideration and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-23

thought in the matter of marriage,
and would stop the many foolish child
marriages and opponents which al.
most invariably lead directly into the
divorce court"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
NICK ROSS WILL MEET
JOE GRANT TONIGHT

Joe Grant, famed in this locality a few
years back as middle weight champion
wrestler of the world, will make his bow
tonight to the local wrestling fans in his
first attempt at the comeback stunt"
Grant is meeting all comers this week in
conjunction with the show at the Gayety
Theater. and already the many local
grapplers are falling in line for a chance
TO test their strength with the headquar-
ters detective
Grant will meet Nick Ross the we'll
known local middle-weight. in a handi-
capped affair tonight, in which he must
throw Ross once in fifteen minutes or
forfeit a purse.
A few years ago, when the wrestling
game was at its height In this country.
Grant was ranked among the best in his
class, and many of the fans who followed
the game then are to this date talking
about the ability of Grant. Grant cap.
tured the middle-weight championship in
a match at the Washington Light In
fantry Armory from Harvey Parker. who
was the holder of the police champion
ship belt at that time
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
MORAN TO BATTLE
CLARK In SEMI -WIND-UP

Matchmaker Joe Freeman. of the Mary
land Athletic and Social Club of Ard
more. Md. is fast completing his card for
the show at the club on Monday night.
May Is. The main bout should be a
hummer from gong to gong all the way
over the fiften-round route, as both Willie
Houch. the Mount Airy wildcat. and
Andy Cortez. of New York, are battlers
that are boring in all the time and each
packs a punch In either hand.
In the semi-wind-up Matchmaker Free
man has lined up two middle-weights
that should present a great fight Tor the
eight rounds which they are scheduled to
travel. Jack Moran. who has shown be-
fora the local fight fans. will meet Billy
Clark. the "sorrel-topped gladiator" who
made such an impression in his fight with
Sailor White a few days ago. Moran has
beaten Danny Sparkes, OF Indian Head;
Hermann Miller OF Baltimore. on two
occasions; Leo Collins. OF York, on the
same number. and Tony Barnard. and he
is confident that he can hand trimming
to Clark
The final arrangements Of the prellmi-
naries and battle royal will be made to-
day. Andy Cortez and Willie Houck have
both agreed on p. +. O'Connor as the
referee for this bout.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
Rain Causes Postponement
With Jersey City Cubans

in Washington, and will work out until
the old Fox" can place him.
Cleveland's victory over the Chicago
White Sox in the Windy City this after
noon makes it impossible for the Ma
tionals to return home tomorrow night
in first place, but Griff intends to win the
final game OF the series here IL he pos
sibly can. so he has announced that
Walter Johnson will be on the mound
against the Athletics.
The Old Fox has shifted his tactics a
trifie. He states that for the present he
does not intend TO open a series with
johnson. preferring to hold the speed
king as a sort OF club over the heads Of
visiting managers.
Indications tonight predict fair weather
for the morrow. and Connie Mack's ball
park shold be in good enough shape to
stage game. as it has rained very little
here during the past twenty-foUr hours
Baseball writer's here are predicting
that Walter johnson is shortening his
life as a great pitcher by throwing 50
many curved balls, but when asked about
the matter. johnson only smiles. say
| ing: Wen, it's my arm, isn't Il?
make my living by pitching. don't I? !
| propose to stay in the game as long as
can, and l would be a fool TO do any
thing that would shorten my stay.
wouldn't r.
| As long as Walter does not appear 70
be worrying the fans need feel no un.
easiness.
The Nationals will leave for the Capital
immedia tely after the game tomorrow In
order to get good nights rest and be
ready for the ST. Louis Browns next
TueSday
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
Exhibition Contest to Be Play.
ed Later in Season-Tod
Sloan Is Sent Back
JOHNSON WORKS TODAY
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Philadelphia, Pa. May 7.-Fortihed
with only one baseball bat trusted to
Comedian Carl Sawyer, the Nationals in
vaded Jersey City today. where an eK-
hibition game was scheduled, with Senior
Henriques. AlIStsr Cubans.
The game was called of on account
Of rain, but will be played some other
Sunday later in the season. The Cubans
have been drawing big crowds, playing
against major league clubs and are able
to offer good sized guarantees for at
fractions.
when Grln poked his head out of the
hotel here this mornin it was raining
great guns.
TT will proba bly, be pleasant in Jer-
sew City I'm going to take you fel-
lows over any way TO keep you out OF
mischief d" --1arked the "old fox" to his
,cial family.
RHIn Greets Grinmen.
Just after the train pulled into Jer-
sey City at 1880 the rain which had
been trailing the Nationals splashed all
over the Jersey coast, and after hanging
around the ferry station waiting room
for two hours word was received that
the game had been called of. Upon
reaching the Quaker City later in the
alltTnOOh lllt oNiA "oS cunning
fully There's a jinx somewhere, no
doubt.
The train ride coming from Jersey
City was enlivened by selections from
the Poison Ivy Quartet. Bentley, Ain
smith. Judge and Sawyer, the last named
filling a dual role by leading the music
with the one bat the Grifmen carried
along.
Perhaps it is Just as well that the
game was never played. for Howard
Shanks insisted that he he allowed &c
pitch at least three innings. while Tur'
ney Barber wanted to do all OF the catch
ing.
Joe Judge seized the opportunity tc
visit his parents in New York. and viii
not re Join his teammates until tomorrow
noon.
1t might also be mentioned in connec'
| ton with the trip that Zeb Milan helped
while away the lonely hours by telling
some of his funny hunting stories anc
| calling attention to the fact that brother
| Horace is airing down all the fences ir
/ the International League with his Ions
| drives.
sloan Sent Back.
! Manager Griffith received word tonight
that the Scranton club, of the New York
State League had let out Pitcher Toe
Sloan. the big Tennessean. Sloan has
| been ordered to report at the ball parE
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
GARDINER Is PICKED
TO WIN FROM TURNER

Local followers of the wrestling game
will be given chance tomorrow night
by Manager Tuberville. Of the Lyceum
Theater, to settle the question of which
Is the best grappler. Joe Turner or
Pinky Gardiner. The local middle-weight
champion wrestled Gardiner to a two
and one-half hour draw on last Tues
day night, neither athlete obtaining a
fall in this limit of time. The referee
stopped this bout as 1t appeared as
both the wrestlers and fans had enough,
but since that time the fans have been
clamoring for the bout to go to a finish
Gardiner is one of the speediest and
strongest athletes that has ever ap-
peared here in match with Joe Turner
and many are picking him TO defeat
the local mailman in this finished match
The athletes win wrestle Immediately
after the regular performance.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
SMOKING TOBACCO

A roll your owl" "Bull"
Durham cigarette has dis
tinctiveness-character per
sonality. 1t gives you that
wonderful mellow-sweet flavor
and unique aroma which are
not found in any other tobacco.
Learn TO roll your own "
with Bull Durham "a few
trials will do it-and you'll get
far more enjoyment out Of
smoking.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
PAGES OF HOUSE
DEFEAT THE SENATE

The pages of the House of Representa-
tives yesterday defeated the baseball
team made up of the pages from the
Senate in an interesting slugging bee
by a 12-to-9 score. CARROTS home run
along with the star performance of
Wallace, in the box for the House team
was the features of the game. The
House pages lined up as follows
weston. shortstop; Connors. second
base: Woods, first base; Allison. third
base; Garrett, catcher; Wallace. pitcher
Carr, center field; Roberts, left field
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

Knns-Marino, Echendor, Mclean, Carter, Zanel-
H. shalin, O'DonnelI, DeveB, Merchant Mcbride
Purdy. Left on bases-Cardnals, 10; Vigilants T.
First base on balls-Of Laverine 4; of Albaupb 4
Struck out-By LaTerine. 6; by Alhaugh, B. Two
base hits-Pur1y, Zanelh Double plays-Dpenan In
Merchant. Hit by ritcher-By LaTerine CCIdabore.
O'DonnelD; by Albaugh Garter Walsh wild
pitches-LAEerine, 8; Albaugh, = Passed balls-Mc-
Bride, Mood. Umpires-Messrs Mace and Ruth.
Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
LINCOLN NINE EASY
FOR CLARENDON TEAM

The Alexandria County team added an
easy victory to its list yesterday by
defeating the Lincoln Athletic Club to
the tune of 10 to 3 The home team,
while presenting a patched-up batting
order, seemed to have no trouble
connecting with the offerings of both
Offutt and Hildebrand. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
CARDINALS BEATEN
BY VIGILANT CLUB

Alexandria, Va, May THE Cardinal
A. c. suffered their first defeat Of the
season here today before the crack Visi-
lants by the score of Z to s. In one of the
hardest-fought games of the season,
Purdy's hitting and Degnan's fielding
featured for the Cardinals, while Harry
Zanettis hitting and fielding. with Woods
pegging starred for the winners. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
CAREY'S HOME RUN
WINS FOR PIRATES

Chicago, May 7.-Santenher held the
Cubs to three hits today, the Pirates shut
ting Chicago out, l to 0. In the fourth
Carey hit a home run over the right feld
wall. The game was marked by beautiful
fielding on the part of the Cubs. Score:
Pittsburgh. 600 100 0O0-1-5-a
Chicago. OC0 900 OOO-0-S-1
Kantenher and Wilson: Lavender and
Allen. Um9ires-Klem and Emlsie.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
REDS OUTHIT CARDS
BUT LOSE BY | TO 0

St Louis. May The Cardinals gath
cred but two hits today in their l 10
victory over the Reds. Both came in thei
fourth. Urn one out Long bounced
Strg!r or Toney's glove and scored on
MrHer's double. Amos held the Rels 20
four hits. one in the FIRST. two in the
third and one in the ffth. retiring the
last twelve hstters IN a row Beck Was
injured by HerZoE-in the second when
he tried 10 steal. and Roy Corhsn played
his hrst game at short for the Cardinals.
Score.
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 O00 0G0-p-I
St Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ooo 100 Oqo-l-1-l
Toney, Schneider and Wingo. Ames and
Snyder. Umpires-O'Day and Orth-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
Setting the Pace
LEE FoHL VIII BE KEPT BY cLEvELANp
By JOE VILLA
SPECIALLY Herald

Fohl
C s
would
If Fohl
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
Senators Win First,

The Senators opened their season by
defeating the Home Juniors, to >. The
Senators wish games with all teams
averaging Is or 16 years. Address all COM
munications TO r. Tarshes, 1905 Seventh
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
INDIANS INCREASE
LEAD In LEAGUE

Chicago. May cleveland scored four
runs in the eighth inning today. defeating
the White SoN. 5 to > The Indians runs
were made on a base on ba,ls, three
singles and a triple by Speaker. Chicago
outhit Cleveland. L 10 :, and up 20 the
eighth had the game won, ? 10 l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
WEILMAN is BEATEN
BY JENNINGS TIGERS

Detroit. Mich. May Detroit copped
a to l victory over the Browns in
the final game of the series today, not
withstanding the fact that Weilman.
the Tigers ink, was on the mound for
the visitors. Neither Sisler nor Cobb
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

Runs-Long %, Tillet q, Watt q. Stewart q,
King O. Bicksler (2). Dawson, Drlkenmiller. Won
Herbuhs. Bases on balls-Oh Hildebrand 2: of
Won Herbuhs, ;. Struck out-By Ofut 5; by
Hdcbrand. 3; by Won Herbuls. 9. Innings pitch
td-By Offut, 8; by Hildsbrand, . Hits made-On
Otfut 8; Of Hildehrsnd. s. Threebase hits
Stewart, Dawson TEo-base hits-TiIlet n. Left
on bases-Lincoln, s; A. C. A. A, 5. UmPire-Mr.
Weaver.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

Runs-Graney, Turner. Smith, O'Neiu- Rotu-
FsIsch G. Tvo-basp hits Collins, L Collins
Felsrh Three-baSe hfts-Gsndil. SPEAKER. struck
out-By C1unlbs :; by FSbsT. T. b Williams.
by Mitchell ) Bssss on bSIE-OG FAbeF, !; a
CoUmbe !. Double Tlay-O'Neill 70 TUTneI. Stolen
bssr-Rotll BaIk--COumbe. UmpirrS-MGSsrh EvsEs
and Chill Time of r1ms--2 hcurs and mInUtes