davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
MANY AT INSTITUTE
New Carlisle Farms Hear Interest
ing Program.

Members Of the New Carlisle
Farmers institute gathered at New
Carlisle again Friday in a record
session. which was featured by the
addresses Of the morning on topics
Of interest to those attending. A
fine lunch was served at noon by
girls of the high school domestic
science class Frank kindig and
A. w Demise were the speakers.
Saturday morning Mr.. Demise will
speak on How and When TO Spray
10 Protect the Potato Crop" Spe-
cial programs Will be given BY the
women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
STUDENTS SCORE
IN THREE PLAYS
Drama Club EntertainS With
Good Program at High
School.

The Drama club Of the high school
present 10 the public last evening in
Our Little Theatre three little
plays under the direction Of Miss
Gena Thompson. sponsor Of the club
and public speaking instructor.
The affair was very pleasing. sew
eral new novelties being introduced
10 make the theater- going people
10 feel more at home. Tea in small
cups. served by domestic science
girls during the intermission be-
tween the second and third plays,
was one OF the novelties. Another
was the "Interlude," by Fred John
ston and Stanley Hull. the pages
who held a short talking act be-
tween the FIRST and second plays.
one of the most delightful selec-
tions Of the evening was the singing
OF the Sun Worshippers," an Indian
melody. by Erie Hatfield and Fred
eric Davis. sung in the Indian Ian
guage.
The three plays were "A Pot Of
Broth" The Lost Silk Hat and
The F'uturists." The cast of each
follows:
a. non or pDnTrI
scane-A neasaTt,s kitchen in Ire
Ia ryr,o Who, ,.o,, will
c,baracters
begvarnoan Jobn Woodworfb
~, Love T.eb,,an
Sihr., Agatba CLARKE
Blackberry Blossoms
(six band irish reeD
Cbo-d T.oDisa yVald Eleanor Gail,
walter Stran9 Edwin Ethel
,rba rr+o~I,,do r,roo rob,etor ana
Stan1ev Huu pages
THE lost SILK HAT"
sco,e--A s+rea+
T,r,a- The nrase,+
Cbarscters
caller Tosanb Avarv
Taboro- T.ore, E1rie-bt
C,Ie,.[ Ellis Dean
D. C,,arIo, C,1orI,
poIt.av,., N-ooI m, C,or,,b
..rLTI7 1-Trrf-RTSTS +"
An earl- ,yo,,a,,,g cl,,h r,eetire>
So NJ Vy-bite,s ,arlor
IS 1850
C,ba~,-+o-,
NJ, r,-,ay -yyt,ito ,,os+o.s ,o,,-
-, - 49, eo,1a,-bo+
- c.-.-,,,,a W.T.
- ~ S-,t.h 1890 -
Irtc+c,i, e,+.o,,-o
NJ. VT, To,os r. n.,rts
- -, -. 3,,.,, r.
AZ -. No. f5aeor. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
To CURE CHuDREN.s coins

Keep child dry Clothe comfortable.
avoid exposure and give Dr Bells
-Tar-Honey 10 is pleasant.
soothing. antiseptiC. raises phlegm
ard reduces Inflammation The first
dose gives relief. continued treatment
With proper care VIII avoid serious
illness or long cold Don't delay
treatment Don't let your child suf-
fer. Get a bottle today Insist on
Or. Bells Piue-TaT- Honey. &c At
DruSgists.-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
The Busy Americans indispensable NewS-MagaziRe

it for significant news of Business and
Finance; Scientists are offered authoritative
accounts of Inventions; Theater-goers are
given descriptions of important plays. Relig-
iouS students, Educators, Music Lovers, Sport
DevoteeS all find their interests represented
by timely articles Every subject of human
interest which finds place in the worlds news
of the week. is reviewed from every angle by
THE LITERARY DIGEST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

lar Friday night meeting. These
are being prepared for the first de-
gree to be conferred at the next
meeting, next Friday night, by Do
wagiac lodge, No. 81. Eight petit
lions were presented last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
Notre Dame NewS

Rev. Arthur Barry O'Neill. asso-
ciate editor OF the Ave Maria, has
just received copies Of his latest
work, Clerical Colleagues" which
is q companion volume Of "Priestly
Practice" The latter volume which
was published in 1914 lis already in
its third edition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

us IulEQ eQlLOu.
The exercises on Washington
birthday viii begin in Washington
hall Immediately after the students
mass at 8 O'Clock. Members of the
military organization will attend the
services in their full dress uniforms.
The lists Of members of the senior
class will be announced today, and
all Of the candidates for graduation
next June will appear in caps and
gowns at the exercises
The list Of students receiving over
90 per cent in the January quarter
Is examinations was announced yes
terday The standing Of the vari-
Gus halls follows: Sorin 8, Corby
II. Walsh g, BrownsOn II. ST. Jo-
seph 6. Carroll >, and South Bend
day students 8.
Twenty-six debaters survived af-
ter the first preliminaries which
were completed at Notre Dame last
evening. The second set will be
held on March and from this
number the eight members Of the
teams will be selected.
The latest organization at the uni
versity is known as the Morgue
quartet. -Four of the students room
ing at the McGann morgue on ~
Michigan st. have formed a quartet,
and have chosen the unique name
for the organization The follow
ing are members: Robert Carr,
Edward Beckman. Daniel Curtis
and Robert McAuliffe.
no permissions for absence from
the university will be granted for
Washington's birthday this year
Since it is impossible TO grant per-
mission TO all and equally impossi-
bic to discriminate, il has been de-
cided not to allow any OF the stu
dents to leave the university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

r. A Bird, superintendent Of the
CITY Rescue mission. delivered an
address at the regular meeting or
the South Bend tent, No. l, Modern
Maccabees, at Beyler hall last night
He smoke or the subject Social Con
ditions in the City" and told Of the
methods or processes in which the
rescue mission worker has Of going
about picking up a down-and-ou Ut
man.
A number OF speeches were made
bv old members Of the tent and two
applications for membership were
balloted upon.
A committee Of seven was appoint
ed to make arrangements for the
memorial exercises OF the Maccabees
Of the county 70 be held June II
An elaborate affair is in store for
the occasion and all Maccabees OF
the various tents Of the county are
10 take part in the celebration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

A chicken supper featured the
regular meeting of South Bend
grove. No. Sc, held at the w o. W.
hall last night Cards and a social
time We're enjoyed following the sup
per and a short business session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

Four candidates we're given the
initiatory degree by Abraham LIN
coin lodge, I. o. o. p. 90 che regu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

According TO a Greencastle dis
patch, Leonard b. CIore of Laporte
has made such a decided move
through the ranks there that 5. o.
s. calls have been sent John Adair
to return and line the boys" up
again. 1t is held Clore will carry
Putnam cOunty,-yes, held by the
Indianapolis News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
HIGH POINT ROUTE 1 NEWS.

MIR. and Mrs. John Garrison o.
Wallburg, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Garrison's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayworth. They
were accompanied home Sunday
afternoon by her sister. Miss Julia
Hayworth, who will spend three
weeks with her and attend the Wins
ton fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarance Pearce OF
route 2. spent the day Sunday at j.
V. Guyer's.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Henderson will be glad to learn
that their son Ray, who has had
typhoid fever at City Point, Va. is
getting better. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson are with him now and will
bring him home as he is able to
stand the trip.
Wesley Hedrick with his family
have moved to Winston Salem.
w. w. Guyer has been on the
sick list since returning from Greens
boro, but is able to be UP again now.
Rev. Samnel Mcmillan has moved
the remainder of his family and
property to his new home in High
Point, on East Green ST. and has
sold his farm to L D. Phillips of
Union Cross, who has moved to his
family there.
Mrs. Charles Griffin went to Wins
tom Salem SATURDAY. to visit relatives
and to attend the Winston fair.
Miss Berta Cook will teach in the
MechanicsviIle school this term.
Misses May and Mabel Coble, Cora
Davis, Della Kirkman and Manila
Burchfield have entered jamestown
High school, Miss Ida Guyer h; S
entered the High Point High school.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Taylor is very sick. not
expected to live
The condition of Mrs. Henry Proc
tor has not improved.
r. M. Guyer of Elkin, N. c.. spent
Saturday and Sunday at W. w.
Gnyer's. He is spending some time
in Guilford county visiting relatives.
He has been in the north for ten
years and has just returned to N. c.
Sunday afternoon two men from
Winston-Salem ran their car into
Dewey Guyers buggy and COM
pletely ruined one of the wheels.
The accident occurred on Main street,
High Point. The men paid for the
damage to the buggy and said it
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
PLEASE RESPOND PROMPTLY

Owing to the exceedingly high
price of newspaper we are compelled
to insist on payment of all arrearag-
es to the Review. Priat paper has ad
vanced $50 per cent. the past year
and SO per cent. the past sc days.
The paper alone costs us more than
we get out of the printed sheet. Isn't
this condition of affairs enough to
cause you to come to the rescue
pay what you are honestly due?
We think So
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestiness. Auto Intoxica-
ton. Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble. Thousands of Stomach SUI
ferers owe their complete recovery TO
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any
other for Stomach Ailments. For sale
by Hart Drug Co. and all other reliable
druggists.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05

Land Deeds. Chattel MORTGAGES
state warrants, Summons, ETC., for
sale at The Review office in any
quality desired. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05

WANTED-Students to learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, GO lessons
6 ruleS), Civil Service. Positions
guaranteed $50 to SIS per month
Scholarship sold on credit. Lessons
heard any hour. Phone 4132. Ed.
wards Business College. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05

eGIRLS-Now is the time to take
a course in the Ideal Millinery
School. Prepare now for fall sea-
son. SO IL Whitehall ST, Atlante,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
was caused by cerelessness on their
part.
(Ar1IE GTJYER)
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not erime OF sicken. Csc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
WANTS FOR SALE. ETC

FOR SALE-Two $4,000 scholar.
ships at Edwards Business COLLEGE
this city. Will sell at big bargain
See the Review at once.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT
COURT ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Ed. Brooks and William Ryan, the
two transients, who were arrested at
Zenith following the robbery of the
Elmer Brown store at Belfeld on the
night of January 9Th, were bound over
to the district court on Friday of
last week at the hearing held before
Justice A. P. Folsom.
1t seems that the two men called
upon Henry Truelson, manager of the
Dakota Lignite Mines Co. at Zenith,
the evening of the robbery and asked
for meal at the mine boarding
house, which is operated by Mr..
Truelson. The request was granted.
After supper they asked where they
could obtain place to sleep, as they
had no money. Mr. Truelson directed
them to the boiler room, but it ap-
pears that they did not 60 there.
The following morning they did not
apply for breakfast until about
o'clock, claiming they had oversight
and that they had passed the night
in deserted lumber office in Zenith.
Soon news of the robbery at Bel
field came, and the arrest of the
two men followed, it being suspicioned
that they had walked to Belfield dur
ing the night, committed the robbery,
and returned to Zenith early in the
morning, leaving a portion of the
clothing which they stole under q
railway bridge en- route, where it was
later found by hunters. '">
At the hearing on Friday Mr.
Brown, proprietor of the robbed store
identified the underwear worn by the
two men as the same brand as that
carried in his store. The men main.
tanned, however, that they had pur-
chased the garments in Butte, Mont.
a few days before. Attorney Stur-
geon, who had charge of the defense
made the argument that it would be
an almost physical impossibility for
the accused men to walk from Zenith
to Belfield and back during the bit
terly cold night, clad only in light
coats and wearing only canvas nit
tens. Neither one wore an overcoat
He also argued that they would not
stop at Zenith and beg for their
breakfast if they had secured a large
amount of money, but would have
boarded a train and left the country
No money or valuables were found
upon the person of either when they
were arrested.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
KNIGHT SWMDLEDEEH|S
RELATIVES OF HUGE SUM

Not a hundredth part f'.the crook
edness of A. M. Knight, the Fargo
absconder, re-captured short time
ago in Providence, R. l., has ever
been made public according to the
story told by his brother-i -in-law, w. C.
Coils, of Billings county, brother of
Clara Coils Knight.
AS near as Mr.. Collls can estimate,
Knight robbed Fargo people and
others throughout North Dakota of
sums totaling upwards Of $40D,00O
which. amount included over $4,000
from relatives. Mr.. Coils has much
evidence against Knight in his pos
session and if the culprit is ever
brought to trial in the state he, will
be glad of an opportunity to make
use of these checks and letters. Ac-
>ccrding to the present arrangements
knight will get his first turn at
Louisville, KY, ON a forgery charge,
February 2.
Very little is known Of Arthur NJ
knights early history or of his
whereabouts before coming to Fargo
a few years ago. The relatives here,
by marriage, have reason to believe
that he came originally from Ken
lucky or Missouri. 1T is also believed
that he had "a confederate in New
York while carrying on his .nefareous
work in this state, and the chances
are that his real name is not Knight
at all.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
WIFE OF DAKOTA DAN +.
RUSSELL is DIVORCED

The wife of Dakota Dan Russell,
formerly of Dickinson, has been
granted divorce in Judge G. w.
Granger's court at Winona, Mimi.
Mrs. Theresa Russell, who is 40 years
of age, filed the suit alleging deser--
tion. She lives at Wabaska, Mimi.
Dakota Dan was married under the
name of James D. Russell in North
Dakota about ten years ago. He was
a we'll known figure in the Dickinson
and Medora vicinities for several
years, as he operated ranch near
Medora. He gained national fame in
his suits against the Daniel Blake
Russell estate at Boston, Mass,
claiming to be the rightful heir to the
million dollar Russell estate. After
much litigation Dakota Dan finally
lost out, and the last heard from him.
was that he. was aboard a transport
bound for the war zone in Europe.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
YOUNG MAN SHOT
THROUGH THE LEG
SHOTGUN ACCIDENTALLY DIS.
CHARGED WHILE BRUSHING
OFF FROST.
Accident Occurred in Office of German
Hotel in South Dickinson. In
jured Man in Hospital.

John Staudiner, % years of age,
who resides north of Richardton, had
a narrow escape from serious injury
while visiting with his uncle, Paul
Mcsser, at the German hotel in South
Dickinson on Friday morning of last
week. 1t seems that he, together
with his uncle, Paul Messer, proprie-
tor of the hotel, and Jacob Helman
were preparing to go out for a rab-
bit hunt. AS they were short shot
gun, Helman went out and borrowed
an automatic, coming into the hotel
and placing it near the door. Mr..
Messer seeing that the gun was COW
cred with frost, picked it up and ran
his hand over the breech to rub off
the frost. A shell had accidentally
been left in the barrel, and when
Mr.. Messer brushed off the frost he
evidently touched the trigger, with
the result that the gun was dis
charged, the shot plowing through
the calf of the right leg of John
Staudiner, who had just come down
stairs ready for the hunt. Fortu-
nately the charge did not strike any
bones, only tearing the flcshy portion
of the calf, and it is expected that
the injured man will again have full
use of the limb. A physician was i'm
mediately summoned and the in
jured man later taken to St. Joseph's
hospital.
Philip Staudiner, father of the
young man, has been critically ill at
a Bismarck hospital for several
weeks past, and just returned to his
home near Richardton last week. For
this reason the family was not noti-
fed of the accident until some time
later because it was feared the news
would cause a relapse in the condi-
tion Of Mr.. Staudiner, Sr.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
RIDES SEVENTY MILES ON
HORSEBACK IN BLIZZARD

D. V. Thorp of the Oakdale vicinity
spent Wednesday night in the city
while en- route to his home after a
business visit to his former residence
town, Belfield. He left his farm
home, Is miles from Oakdale, on
horseback and rode to Killdeer, ex-
pecting to board the stage there
for Dickinson. He found, however,
that the stage service had been dis
continued between Manning and Kill
deer, and the only way out of it
was to ride on to Manning, a total
of 36 miles from his home. At NAH
ming he caught the stage for Dickin-
son, and from here he made the trip
to Belfield by train. The return trip
to his farm was made in a similar
manner, going by stage to Manning,
and from there to his home on horse
back. Both the coming and going
trips were made during extremely
cold and blustry weather, regular
blizzard raging the greater part of
the time.
Mr.. Thorp completed his threshing
only few days ago, and reports that
there is still a great deal of thresh-
ing to do in his vicinity. The ma
chine moved from his place to that
of Layton George, where $500 BUSH
els Of flax were threshed before the
crew had to shut down owing to
the extremely cold weather.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
DUDE RANCH At MED0RA
IS BEING D|SMANTLtD

The Custer Trail ranch, six miles
south Of Medora, operated for several
years by Mr.. and Mrs. George Dom
aldson Of Minneapolis, following the
long ownership of Howard, Alden
and Willis Eaton, and known as the
"Dude Ranch" is being dismantled.
Some of the buildings are being
towed intact down the Little Missouri
river on the ice to Medora. The
sons Of wealthy fasteners who played
at broncho busting at the "Dude
Ranch" fifteen years ago would find
little left now Of the Custer Trail
colony Of the time of the Eaton
Brothers and Donaldson. The Eatons
are now operating a ranch for east
erners at Wolf, Wyoming.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
SONS OF SCOTIA HOLD
.' ELABORATE REUNION

The Sons of Scotia of Stark county
observed the birth of the great Scot
tish bard, Bobbie Burns, Tuesday
evening in a most appropriate way at
the hall over the First National Bank.
The festivities opened with an elabor-
ate banquet, under the catership of
George Berzel, proprietor of the
Berzel Steam Bakery. The table ap-
pointments were complete in every
detail and everything that could be
desired was served, even to "haggis," ;"
the celebrated Scotch oatmeal.
The hall was appropriately decor
ated with beautifully painted wall
cards, bearing the maxims and say
ings of the beloved poet, in memory
of whom the entertainment was
given. The cards were the handi-
work of Andrew Baird, who proved
himself real artist.
Immediately following the banquet
and a splendid bagpipe selection by
John Galloway of Driscoll, w. B.
Dickson, register of the Dickinson
United States land office, delivered a
stirring address entitled, "The I'M
mortal Memory of Robert Burns.'
Pathos, humor and brilliant tributes
were intermixed by Mr.. Dickson in
most splendid speech.
M. L. Mcbride, state senator, fol-
lowed with the subject, "The Banks
and Braes of Bonnie Doon," and W.
F. Burnett gave some interesting
sidelights on the life of the favor
ite Scottish poet.
John Fisher, in his humorous reci-
tation, "Tam o. Shanter, kept the as
semblage in laughter for several min
utes, and he was followed by a
splendid tribute paid Burns by Hon.
L. A. Simpson.
John Leask, register of deeds,
demonstrated that he had not lost
his youthful dexterity when it came
to dancing the "Highland fling" and
it was with pleasant "reminiscences
that many old Scots saw their nation
al dance again exhibited.
R. A. Blair, secretary of the Stark
county Scottish organization, in his
inimitable way spoke Of the life of
Burns, from the cradle to the grave.
After an address by John Adamson
of Belfeld, and a few appropriate
songs, the real. program of the even
ing closed, and the remainder of the
time spent at the hall was given over
to conversation and the telling of
Scotch anecdotes.
The Sons Of Scotia Of Stark county
have every reason to feel elated over
the splendid banquet and entertain
ment given Tuesday evening. It was
a splendid tribute to the old Scot
tish bard, and was thoroughly enjoyed
by the sixty or more Scots present.
The association recognized the
splendid work Of Mr.. Galloway, as
piper, and by a unanimous move ap-
pointed him the official piper Of the
association and presented him with
life membership. A vote of thanks
was also extended to the First Ma
tional Bank for the use Of the hall
for the festivities.
The officers Of the local order are:
John Leask, president; d. E. Chris
Hanson, vice president; r. A. Blair,
secretary and A. Baird, treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
BEACH iBANDMASTER gets
AWAY WITH FAT BANK R(t|

@. Young, who had been band
master Of two Beach bands since last
July, is alleged to have taken his
family along and skipped out during
the night for parts unknown, Ieaving
some dealings which are said to be
anything but above board, and as a
result Sheriff Smith went on his
trail It was aseertained that rail
way tickets were purchased for Dick
inson, but it seems the family did
not stop in this city but proceeded
on to Bismarck. 49,
When Young came to Beach from
Forsyth, Montana, he went under
the name Of Prof. Welsh, but shortly
after changed it to Young. It was
scon found that he was wanted in
Forsyth on a charge against him
similar to the one against him
now. He was arrested, but managed
to square things up with the For
syth parties and was released.
He then proceeded to organize a
bcys' band, and later a girls band
and procured the instruments for
both organizations. He also sold
tickets to a number of Beach people
good for private lessons. These tick
cts were paid for at. the rate of
$500 each, in advance Most of the
purchasers still have lessons coming,
but Young has the money.
After some time the girls band
was disbanded and the instruments
turned over to Young to dispose Of.
He took them to Ollie, Carlyle and
Golva, where he also organized bands
and sold the instruments, but failed
to turn over the money received for
them. Now, it is estimated that
Young is $500 to the good, and the
citizens Of Beach losers Of the same
amount. 38s Ill. s.s5ss g
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
|REN|TENT|ARY TERM Of
THREE YEARS FOR BROWN

John Brown, the Richardton farmer
who was convicted recently at Mandan
on the charge of having shot at one
of his boys with intent of doing
bodily harm, was sentenced on Tues
DAY of this week by Judge Hanley to
serve three years at hard labor in
the state penitentiary. A stay of ex-
ecution Of thirty days was granted
for the purpose of hearing as to
whether or not new trial shall be
granted. Murtha & Sturgeon, attor-
neys for Brown, are now making an
attempt to secure bonds for Brown,
and if successful he will be released
from custody of the penitentiary for
the. thirty days. 1t is claimed by
the attorneys for the convicted man,
that there was error in the proceed
ings, and they seem to be quite GER
tain that a new trial will be granted.