davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19
OCA NEWS

Max Beres was a Gladstone bus,-
ness visitor Thursday.
A baby girl was born to Rev. and
Mrs. J. C. ~Jorgensen on Wednesday,,
August 10th.
Chas. Hughes and D. w. Friesen
were in the Mcdora locality this
week and filed on a half section of
land each.
Farm for Sale-Or will trade for
city property. Inquire at my office.
DR.. c. L. T. Herbert, Dickinson.
7-29-tf
Mrs. M. Reice, who has been visit
ing friends in the city for a week,
returned to her home near New Eng
land on Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Lenneville returned Tn
Sunday from Minneapolis, where she
has been visiting her parents for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. P. F. Berringer is entertaining
20 ladies this friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Anna Reilly and Miss
Margaret Sweeney.
Basil Skraba, assistant cashier of
the First State Bank, Mrs. J. J..
Wysocki and her two cousins were
visitors in Dickinson on Tuesday from
South Heart.
Mrs. D. w. Mckenzie returned from
Richardton IN Thursday, where she
has been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dittbern-
er, since Sunday.
Mrs. L. H. Rudiselle entertained IL
ladies Wednesday afternoon inform
ally in honor of Mrs. Anna Reilly of
Indianapolis, Ind, and Mrs. Parlee of
St. Johns, Canada. Mrs. Geo. E..
Burgess and Mrs. J. w. Foley of
Medora YER guests at lunch with
the ladies.
Mrs. Grace Hoffman of the candy
shop returned ON Wednesday from
Fay, S. D., where she went to look
after her crops on her ranch. Mrs.
Hoffman reports that the wheat crop
in South Dakota is very poor, but
flax, oats, barley and corn are very
good. Mrs. Hoffman has 800 acres in
crop.
Mrs. J. j. Wysocki of South Heart
was hostess at a delightful dancing
party given in the hall at South
Heart on Wednesday in honor of her
two cousins of Wabasha, MIMI, who
are guests at the Wysocki home.
Dancing was enjoyed until about II
o'clock and then a dainty lunch was
served. After supper a few hours
were again whiled away at dancing.
There were 20 couples present. Six
couples went from Dickinson on No.
7 Wednesday evening and returned
after the dance by auto. Four couples
from Belield were also present. All
report a most delightful time.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19

the most successful business men and
women turnout the United States and
Canada.
HERE YOU TRAIN FOR BUSINESS
by actually doing business-it is office
practice from the start to finish. 1t
is Individual and expert instruction
from day of enrolment to graduation.
Nowhere else can you commence low
err and advance higher. Upon gradua-
ton, you are prepared to take your
place among the most skilled in your
lire.
Send for particulars. When you
know more about this MODEL OF
FICE TRAINING SCHOOL, and the
kind of positions it's graduates are
successfully filling, YOU will want to-
attend. Recommended by every
church, business man, and banker in
it's acquaintance. College in session
turnout the year; students enter at
any time; reasonable tuition rates;
beautifully furnished, steam heated,
electric lighted, rooms in the College
Dormitory for S. a month; good board
at the College Club ct costs. For par
ticulars write,
G. M. LANGUM, President, /!
Bismarck, N. Oak. .
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19
LOCAL NEWS
Wanted-Good girl for house
worgk. Mrs. G. A. Perkins. 8-12-tf

Wanted-Good girl for house
worgk. Mrs. G.. A. Perkins. SLIT
P. F. Berringer departed on Thurs.
day for different points in the east
He will be absent four or five days.
Wanted-Girl for general house.
work. Inquire of Mrs. NJ. Booky, 22S
End Ave. East. S-12-tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wetsch were
recent guests at the farm home OF
MI. and Mrs. John Woch, north of the
city.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold a food sale
at Fairs furniture store on Satur-
day, August 10Th. S-12-2t
F. A. Little, proprietor of the Fay
cite Mercantile Co. store at Fayette:
autoed to Dickinson on Wednesday tc
attend the big motion picture play
'The Spoilers" He was accompanied
by Miss Fisher, assistant manager OF
the store.
The Cermak barn, located on Sec
ton 2~5-141-94, and a nearby haystack
were completely destroyed by firs
Sunday night while the Cermak
family were in attendance at the
wedding celebration at the ]. E. Rid
farm.
Prof. Joseph Drtina, a prominent
lecturer and special representative of
the w. B. F. A. of America, will be
in Dickinson on Wednesday, August
Both, and show pictures of Bohemia
Moravia, Silcasia and various other
European countries. His lecture will
be in the Bohemian language and will
be given in the Bohemian hall.
Cashier Charles j. Hem of the First
State Bank, Dunn Center, was in
Dickinson the first of the week ir
consultation with w. A. Mcclure OF
this city, Frank Mcclure Of Mankatc
Mimi, and Julius Hoist Of Gladstone
with reference to a new banking
house. These people own one Of the
choice building corners in Dunn Center
and have decided to erect a handsome
brick structure for their bank. There
are some minor details still under
consideration, but the general plan fol
the new banking house is settled. The
business affairs of the First State Of
Dunn Center have been we'll managed
and the officers have reason to fee
proud of the showing made by then
bank.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19

For Sale-Overland automobile,
piano and horses. Easy terms. T. S.
Odden, Richardton, N. D. 7-22-6p
For Sale or Rent-The Rough Rider
Hotel at Medora. Apply to T. E.
Johnson, Medora, N. D. 8-12-5p
Miss Ida Bartz, bookkeeper at the
H. F. Schroeder & Co. store, left on
Wednesday for Bismarck and Fargo,
where she will spend the next two
weeks visiting friends.
Division No. 1 of the Ladies Aid
society of the Methodist church had a
surprise party on one of it's members,
Mrs. George Goodale, on Thursday
afternoon. There ladies brought their
sewing and spent a most pleasant
afternoon after which a very dainty
lunch was served.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19

You can begin with the lowest pri-
mary branches and advance as rapid
~ as your ability to learn will allow,
to the highest degree of efficiency,
prepared to serve in an expert de-
gree the most exacting employer of
BOOKKEEPING, STENOGRAPHIC
and office help, commanding a good
salary from the start, in line for rap
id promotion to some of the most re-
munerative and responsible positions
in the great business and banking
world, and eventually a lucrative bust
ness of your own.
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER
The poor and uneducated boys and
girls of a few years ago are among
Jul most prominent
BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN
of today. It is only a question of
training. What we have done for hun
dreds Of others, we can do for you.
SINCE THIS COLLEGE
came into the possession of it's pres
emit management, a year ago, it has
done all it promised, and a great deal
more: 1t has not only sent to good
positions every n of it's own stu
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19

George Wright, we'll known Taylor

George Wright, well known Taylor
implement dealer, transacted business
matters in the city on Thursday. He
returned via the auto route, accom-
panying H. E. Skauge, cashier of the
Taylor State Bank.
Position Neutrality-suspicious. man
cook, who has cooked for threshing
crews in North Dakota for several
years, wants a position for the fall.
]. c. Archambault, 1924 Marguerite
Boulevard. Phone 246 r. 1tp
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Ayers and
daughters, Misses Dorothy and
Esther, will go out to Grassy Butte
on Saturday via the auto route, where
Mr.. Ayers will attend a meeting of
the directors of the State Bank of
Grassy Butte.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19

dents as soon as competent, but it
has completed and sent to positions a
large number of students from other
schools and Business Colleges. Will
also prove to your satisfaction, that
it has constantly had at it's disposal
more calls for students to take posi-
lions than it could fill. The College
is now in it's
COMMODIOUS NEW HOME
occupying the entire three-story brick
building on the corner of Main and
Sixth streets, remodeled thruout,
steam heated, electric lighted, spac-
ious windows on every side, high CELL
ings, perfect ventilation. Complete
new equipment in every department.
one entire room equipped with roll top
desks-has one of the most elabor-
ately and completely equipped bank
ing rooms to be found in a school in
the country. If you will visit the
college in it's new home, you will want
to attend. There is nothing better in
the land.
ITS TEACHERS
ARE AS GOOD AS ITS EQUIP
MENT-THE VERY BEST MONEY
CAN SECURE. They lumber among
their former graduates hundreds of
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19

Max Beres was a Gladstone bus1-
ness visitor Thursday.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
NEW MILLS MAY END
PRINT PAPER FAMINE
Officials Say Supply viii Be
Sufficient When New Plants
Are In Operation.

Operation OF several new mills will
greatly relieve the famine situation
In news print paper manufacture. Of
ffcials here believe.
II was declared today that the ad-
ditional output would sufficiently in
crease the supply to meet all de-
mands,
The Federal Trade Commission in It's
investigation into the paper famine
has found that manufacturers intend
putting up eleven new miils-four this
year and the remainder next year AZ
present 30 per cent OF the news print
paper used In this country In made by
forty-fiye mills, owned by thirty con-
Germs. The addition Of eleven new mills
will materially Increase the output.
However. Il In not believed that there
viii be any immediate decrease in the
cost Of paper owtnk to the commission
probe. In fact. It IL likely that wher
next years contracts come to be made
q greater price than the present will bs
demanded by manufacturers and Job
berg.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
ASSEMBLY REFLECTS
DIR. LOUIS MACKALL
Georgetown Dance Organization
Chooses Officers for Year.

DR.. Louis Mackall was reelected
president of the Georgetown Assembly
at the annual meeting OF the organiza-
ton last night In Dumbarton Club
Henry 8. Matthews was reelected q
member Of the executive committee for
term Of three years. Other members
OF the executive committee are J. Blake
Gordon and Z. M. Talcott.
The report Of Y. r. Booker. Jr.. sec
retary-treasurer. was approved. Frank
p. Leetch and Walter English were ap-
pointed an auditing committee to audit
the accounts Of the treasurer.
Indications are that three dances will
be given this season the same as last
year. The dates for these dances will
be determined and details will be dis
cussed at q meeting Of the executive
committee tomorrow evening at the
residence Of DIR. Mackall. s0A o street
northwest. At this meeting q secretary
treasurer for the 1857 season will be
appointed.
The Georgetown Assembly Is the old
est and one Of the most exclusive dance
organizations in Washington, It's his
tory dating back to the time when the
National Capital was In It's infancy.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
CONDUIT ROAD CIVIC
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Many Attend Gathering In St.
DaNd's Parish HaIl-Com-
mittee Heads Report.

Many attended the Conduit Roar Citi-
zens' Association meeting last night In
st. David's parish hall Chairmen OF
committees reported on their work
Plans for water and sewage improve
ments were reported by Chairman
Fletcher.
The membership committee turned in
the applications OF nearly sixty persons
which we're Immediately accepted and
elected to membership.
The question of REMEMBERING the
houses on Conduit road was considered
At the next meeting. December 4, ar
illustrated talk will be given on the pro.
posed water power improvements In the
PotSmac river at Great Falls.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

Two thousand and nifty pupils, a rec
ord attendance. are now enrolled In the
night schools Of the District. according
to w. n. Patterson. director OF the
night schools.
New classes are being asked for every
day.
A class In sewing at the Northeast
Industrial School Is to be added to tho
one already there. About two weeks ago
II was stated that II ten girls asked
for sewing at that school. class would
phenomenal growth Of the night schools,
due to the addition Of classes that were
desired by the residents OF COM
munity.
Divide Saiesma nship Class.
Tho salesmanship class at the Thorn
son had to be divided into two parts
and another teacher secured because OF
the large number who enrolled. The
sewing class at the French School prob
ably will have to be divided into two
parts. There are now twenty-one In the
citizenship class at the Jefferson.
Thirty-nine white Janitors and two not
In the school system are receiving IN
struction at Business High School in
the class for engineers. There are
eighty colored men. not all OF whom are
connected with the schools, taking the
course NJ the Armstrong manual iraH-
ing School.
Business High night school has the
largest number OF students enrolled 81
any one school, $50 having registered
there. Mckinley Manual Training
School Is second with Sll.
Attendance Increases.
The Wilson Normal School Communi.
ty Center School has a rapidly growing
| attendance, new courses being added
/ every class night. The parliamentar,
law class at that building is provinf
| especially popular. While the com
| munity school Is not directly connected
with the night school system. the sys
TEN has made itself responsible fol
| those courses which are directly relatet
to the public school work.
The recent request OF labor unior
| to have a journeyman printer appointo<
as instructor OF printing In the school
will probably be considered soon. sine
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Girl Sues For $4,000
On Charge of Assault

Frank l. Glover. who was arrested
last week, charged with assaultinE Miss
Florence B. Burrows. yesterday was sued
for 10000 by Misc Burrows In the Dis
trict Supreme Court. The complainant
alleges that Glover assaulted her No
vember 1 in e street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, backing her left eye and
injurinE her face, cheek and mouth.
The petition was filed by Attorneys
Harry H Hollander and Mark stear-
man.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

through the cav
ernous corridors Of
the Department OF
Justice building oc-
casionally a n d
evokes reminiscent
stories Of his adj
venturous life. This
one sounds like
Bill Sterrett, of
Texas.
II appears that Q
Texas town where
a. riot was In prog
ress had sent out
q hurry call for
Rangers. and the
train bearing them
W as al x iousiy
awaited. Tho train
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Heavy Registration Is
Made in Night School
Classes OF WaShin gtOn
Demands Made by Students for Many Forms of In
structon-More Than Two Thousand Pupils
Are. Already Enrolled.

several applications for printing have
been received. Bookbinding. ruling, bak-
Ing. and other branches Of cooking also
have been asked for. A class In camp
cooking will probably be organized OF
grown-ups at the community center
school TO supplement that of the boys
OF the Ross School.
The community needs are TO be nled
as rapidly as expedient, night school
officials say.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Galveston Cotton Dealer
Off British Blacklist

H. Kempner. OF Galveston, Tex. has
been removed from the British black
list. the British embassy notified the
state Department.
Kempner Is a cotton dealer. His re-
movai win be published In the London
Gazette tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Jordan Gets y Months
For False p, etenses

Pleading guilty to three charges ~
false pretenses. Edward l.. Jordan was
sentenced to sixty days on each
charge in the Police Court. He asked
that he be placed On probation follow.
ing the impositi n % sentence. The
court took it under advisenient.
from Victor r. Desio, t.B from Harry
J. Froehlich, and ss.65 from Samuel
Saks on checks that were later dishon-
ored. He was arrested by Detective
Patrick O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Suburban Citizens to Meet.

Tho November meeting Of the North
west Suburban Citizens Association
will be held this evening at the Ma
sonic Temple. Tenleytown. President
Charles c. Lancaster has announced
that several matters Of considerable I'm
portance will be considered. The COM
mittee announcements for the next
year will be made. and a number Of new
members will be admitted.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Law School Closes.

Studies at Georgetown University
Law School have been suspended this
evening by Dean George e. Hamilton
in response to numerous requests;
The proposition OF closing the school
over election was discussed at q
meeting of the class presidents ana
Hugh j. Fegan, secretary Of the law
school, last night. A unanimous vote
to close school tonight resulted.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Oficiala Are Elected.

The Art Society OF George washing
ton University has organised for the
year. The following officers have been
elected: w. s. Hance. jr., president
Miss Elizabeth Heitmuller, vice presi-
dent. and Miss Emma Reh, secretary.
Miss Reh, who was vice president of
the society last year. presided at the
reorganization meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

step off Il.
where's the Rangersf" asked the
mayor at the station.
There amt no Rangers" Captain
Bill informed him.
'..only one mani" shouted the sur
prtsed mayor.
"Only ons man, h--lv returned Cap
tain Bill disgustedly. There amt only
one riot, Is they?
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Suit for $4,000.

The sum OF 100000 alleged to be due
for damages suffered by reason Of in
functions procured against them IL
sought in three suits fled In the District
Supreme Court by Arthur p. Man
chester and Harry NJ. spooner against
Charles I. Buriingame. II. Oscar Huot.
George z. Engle. and the Massachusetts
Bonding and Insurance Company. The
petitions were filed by Attorney w. C.
Sullivan,
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Series of RecitaIs.

The Young women's Hebrew Associa-
ton will begin a series of recitals on
Thursday evening at the associations
rooms, 1890 Tenth street.
The recital will be preceded by a
short talk on "Zionism." by Robert
Sold. Miss Emmy Cohen, vocalist. as
sisted by Sam Waddell. violinist with
Mrs. Sue Burrows Jennings, as accom-
PIANIST. will be on the recital program.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Maj. Dapray Is Relieved
AS Military Instructor

Major John A. Dapray. U. 8. A.. re-
tired. has been relieved from duty as
military instructor at st. Johns and
Gonzaga Colleges. Major Dapray re-
quested this assignment, after being
relieved as military instructor at the
Maryland State College. and was re-
lieved also at his own request.
at Gonzaga and st. Johns has been
designated
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Eastern Star Banquet.

George NJ. Hyland. most worthy
grand patron of the Order of the
Eastern Star, was the guest of honor
at a banquet and reception in the VIII
lard Hotel last night. rendered him by
the grand chapter OF the order and
the constituent chapters of the Dis
trict. Between 900 and 100 guests. MEM
bsrs Of the local chapters, were pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
To Lecture on Plant.

w. e. Sanford, of the Bureau OF Plant
Industry. Department Of Agriculture.
will give a lecture on the Magic Plants
of the Ancient Americans" In the
lecture hall OF Public Library at
o'clock this evening, under the auspices
Of the Anthropological Society OF wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Left $6,948 Estate.

Mary Virginia Hazen left an estate
valued at 1898, Mary Hazen Dufrey.
sole heir and executrix under the will.
advised the Probate Court in n
petition for letters testamentary. The
estate includes realty valued at $3.50.
and personal property listed at 81, 40S.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Federal Employees 10 Meet,

The Commerce Department branch OF
tine Federal Employees Union will meet
this evening at Oldest Inhabitants Hall,
Nineteenth and H streets northwest.
Reports will be made on the election Of
Officers for the union ana other busl-
ness of Importance will be considered.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
To Elect Officers Friday.

Officers will be elected and con-
stitution adopted by the Story Tellers
Iron Room OF the New willard. Miss
Marietta Stockard will preside.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

Miss Elizabeth strow, Of Foochow.
China. will speak at a meeting, to be
held this evening. OF the Washington
District woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, In the residence Of Mrs. G. w.
Bohannon, 323 Twelfth street southwest.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Handbag Snatched.

Mrs. Annie Campbell. OF 203 A stree,
southeast, complained to the police OF
the Fifth precinct today that a colored
thief snatched her handbag from her
arm and escaped with II. near Sixth and
r streets Northeast last night. the
handbag contained Is In bills and some
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
GeorRiana Will Meet.

The Georgia Society Of Wellington
will meet In the Rshegh Hotel this eve
ming at o'clock, to transact business
and hold an informal social session. W.
]. Harris. Federal Trade Commissioners.
Ia president, and J. w. Matheson, secrc-
tary Of the society.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Elka To Celebrate.

The Washington Lodge OF Elks will
give an oyster roast and dance this
evening at their CLUB rooms on IL
street. Funds will be raised for pipe
organ.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Ducked; He Resigns.

CHICAGO. Nov. Tile was ducked
in Lake Michigan twice because he
wouldn't wear a green cap as a
Northwestern freshman. SO Burt
Dean, son OF Morris Dean, copper
king, has resigned from the univer-
sity.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Langdon Citizens.

A meeting OF the Lansdon Wood
ridge Citizens Association will be
held tomorrow night at 2607 Rhode
island avenue northeast. Matters OF
Importance to that section OF the
city will be considered.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

Baltimore a Ohio-PimIico Races.
Trains Every Hour on the Hour"
To Camden Station. Street cars direct
to track. 31.76 round trip. Saturdays.
3l.60.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

The Sunday Evening Times has
all the acknowledged advantages OF
evening newspaper circulation with
none OF the Disadvantages OF Sunday
morning newspapers OF many sectiona
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Robbed; Taxes Raised.

CLEVELAND. Nov. Mrs. c. L.
Bradley reported to the police she
had been robbed OF $4,000 worth of
Jewels and the assessors raised her
taxes just that much.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
LOCAL MENTION.

WE WOULD like to double your income-may
wef The Mutual Life, Thos. p. Morgan.
Msr, Southern bldg. Good terms TO producers.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
News and Gossip Of Washing.
ton and Westinghouse
Terseiy Told.

William J. Mcdonald, a famous cap
tain Of the Texas Rangers, now United
States marshal in Texas, wanders
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Timer Drops Dead While
Repairing an Old Stove

While repairing a stove at 21e r
st. N. r. yesterday George Kelchsr.
a timer, dropped dead, supposedly from
heart disease. w. q. Frey. a brother-in-
law OF the dead man was notified. He
said Keleher had been suffering from n
heavy cold, but had not ben otherwise
ILL., He was about forty-four years old
and unmarried.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Will Sneak of China.

change. The police were furnished with
a good description Of the thief.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

Sunday Outing to Harpers Ferry
Springs $50, 20 Cumberland t2oo and
return, baltimore q Ohio from Union
Station, 8:25 a. m, Nov. II. Returning
the same day.-Advt.