davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
Got Rid Of eiaekheads Quickly BY
Usino Stuart's Calcium Waters

Using Stuart's Calcium Waters"
They contain no poisonous drug OF
any kind, are perfectly harmless and
can be taken with absolute freedom,
and they work almost like magic.
Calcium Sulphide, their principal in.
gredient, is the greatest blood-cleans-
er known to science.
No matter how bad your skin may
be. Stuart's Calcium Waters will
quickly work wonders with it It's
goodbye 10 blackheads, pimples. ac-
ne, boils. rash. eczema. and dirty.
.'filled-up-' complexion SsHart's Cal-
cium Waters are sold BY all druggists
everywhere. Price SOC a box. Send
coupon below for trial package to-
day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30

Paris states that a Zeppelin dropped
bombs on Paris at ten O'Clock last
night. The dispatch states that there
were some victims and damage to
property. e.a&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
SALE OF SEALS NETS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
due without question to the spien-
did publicity given the tuberculosis
work by the Bismarck press. The
local committee wish to thank all
who helped to place our Capital City
at the head of the list.
i! FANNIE DUNN GUAM,
Il Sec. ~ D. A. T. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
TEN KILLED, DOZENS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
zeppelins oe@sWere those. of anti:air
craft guns. =,
A Zeppelin Vas heard over Paris at
1920 O'Clock and shortly after two
bombs were dropped, injuring two
persons.
!. 1t has been learned that about a
dozen bombs were dropped in all,
killing ten persons and woundine
-
Confirmed in London.
London, Jan. ga dispatch Ito
Reuters Telegram company from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30

Watch Bismarck Grow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30

sofa and Wisconsin was unable to,
leave today. If the farmers are able
to get in it will leave Friday. Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30

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The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03

work now. The past winter and
spring it has been his job to take
the grandchildren to and from the
Taylor school, a distance of three
miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Gregg were
down from Gladstone and they had q
time getting their car out Of the mud
hole. a.
Many Of the Taylor people estimate
that the crop acreage is fully Is to
20 per cent less than it was in 1915
and there is great deal of poor
seeding. It is also noted that there
is too much wind this spring, and a
few fields had to be re-seeded from
the blow of four weeks ago. 4
Attorney I'll. J. Blanchard took Mr..
Frame over the eastern part OF the
county.
A. j. Osborn was down with his car.
w. "A. Mcclure, Ellis Hoist, ]. F.
Brodie, DR.. E. J. Hauser, 7. N. Har-
tung and others from the county seat
attended the gathering.
F. n. Schroeder, the Taylor market
man, expected to ship another car OF
hogs on Saturday. He 81 is paying
l$8.25 per cwt. now. .@
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
BR|EN BROS SELL
RANCH NEAR MARY

Melvin and Roland Brien of near
Mary have closed a deal with Weyeth
Luttrell, recently from the ranching
section of Texas, whereby the latter
became owner of the Brien Bros
stock and full ranch equipment.
Mr.. Weyeth is experienced in
ranching and is an industrious young
man, who will no doubt make sue
cess of this proposition.
The ranch covers a section of land
all fenced and has several springs
which add to the convenience Of car
ing for stock. The place is complete
with residence, corrals, sheds, barns
and all necessary equipment.
The Brien boys moved out to the
ranch some fifteen years ago with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Brien. They have put in some hard
work on the ranch and have had
successful returns. Now after all
those years of ranch life they have
decided that they have earned a short
rest and later will try their hand at
something else. They expect in
about week or ten days to make an
extended trip west but have no def
mite plans laid for the future.
On Wednesday these young men
and their mother came in from the
ranch via Belfield, the former return
ing in the evening. Mrs. Brien will
visit here for several weeks among
her many old friends. From here
she expects to leave for summers
visit with relatives in Texas and then
go on to California for the winter.
The Briens resided in the city for
Is years prior to moving out to the
ranch, living most of the time in
what later became the Stein hospital
Mr.. Brien passed away about seven
years ago and left large circle OF
friends and acquaintances, who are
sorry to have the other members of
this pioneer family leave the COM
munity.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
APPROPRIATE SERVICES
HELD ON MEMORIAL DAY

The Memorial services at the
armory Tuesday were exceptionally
we'll attended but as Mr.. Osborn, who
gave a short but excellent introduce
tory address,, said, even a larger crowd
should have gathered for this patri-
otic occasion.
The platform was draped with flags
and bunting and occupied by our hon
ored war veterans, A. r. Crowl, A.
P. Folsom, J. w. Harnden, Walter
Sterland, A. C. Johnston of Spokane,
WASH, who is here for short while
visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. w.
Reed, and John MCGOWAN, and the
speaker of the day, DR.. R. A. Beard
of Fargo, who made a strong plea
for National Preparedness" the adj
dress appearing elsewhere in this
issue, also had a prominent place.
Beside him were A. ]. Osborn, Rev.
A. C. Hacke, who offered the opening
prayer and Rev. r. H. Craig who
closed the exercises with benedic-
tion.
The Dickinson military band rend-
cred several patriotic airs during the
program and a male quartet consist
ing of j. w. Berns, J. w. Reed, w. J.
Orchard and J. V. Jessen sang
"Tenting Tonight" with fine harmony
and expression.
At about 1900 o'clock the soldiers
formed in rank and followed by the
war veterans and many Dickinson
citizens in automobiles, marched out
to the Dickinson cemetery and to
both the st. Patrick's and St. Joseph's
cemeteries, where the graves of old
veterans were decorated and salutes
fired.
Special mass was held in the St
Patrick's Catholic church that morn
ing for the fallen soldiers.
A. J. Osborn, A. T. Crowl and T. A
Tollefson were on the committee
having charge of the Decoration Day
arrangements.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
RED CROSS SOCIETY
CHAPTER NO. | \, D..

The organization Of Red Cross
society for Dickinson was consum-
mated on Monday, May goth, when
DR.: R. A. Beard of Fargo, director
of the National Red Cross Society,
outlined the purposes and work of
the organization.
Dickinson has the honor of being
the first chapter in the state, for
while there are large numbers who
are affiliated with the work in North
Dakota, yet these are members of the
National Organization inasmuch as
there have been no local or district
chapters organized.
DR.. Beard spoke of the National or
ganization as the parent Of similar
organizations all over the world, and
that the president of the United
States is the national president.
Clara Barton was the inspired organ
izer, who, by her devoted and faithful
work, has left monument of sur
passing worth.
While the United States was a
pioneer in the work yet she has been
outstripped by many other nations.
Japan has membership of 100000,
Russia 100000, Germany 100000,
the United States has but $4,000.
"There are many phases of relief
and usefulness in the Red Cross"
said Mr.. Beard. Not only are they
the first for aid in war, but in all
disasters such as that of San Fran
cisco and the floods in Ohio in 1914,
when $16,O0O,O0O was contributed for
relief.
Latterly the Red Cross have
fathered a splendid work for the rail-
road men. There are two units work
ing for this, one east and one west Of
the Mississippi, where the workers
are educating all railroad men in the
great centers in the knowledge of
first aid to the injured.
The purpose of the national Or
ganization is to centralize the many
existing bodies who are working for
the relief and help of those in dis
tress, so that the efforts may not
overlap and expenses be reduced to
a minimum.
The forms of expressions in service
of the chapters are finance and serv-
ice. For instance, there is need in
the many countries Of the European
war for food, clothing, medicine and
numerous phases of philanthropy.
Belgium, for which Dickinson sent a
carload Of flour, has three millions Of
people that are within three weeks
of starvation. Northern France,
Servia, Poland and the Armenian
people should have help for their mil
lions from the prosperous people of
this country.
Following the address by DR..
Beard, it was unanimously decided to
organize for Dickinson. Pending a
later meeting the following tempo
rary officers were elected: Rev. A. C.
Hacke, president; Mrs. J. E. Free
man, secretary. A committee Of five
was elected to seek larger member
ship as follows: Mesdames Ed. Len
neville, H. A. Diedrich and A. A.
Dinsdale, together with the president
and secretary. The present member
ship consists of: DR.. Geo. A. Perkins
John Orchard, Miss Laura Perry
Miss Christine A. Brown, Miss Elsie
Ried, Miss G. L. Slindee, Mrs. j. E
Freeman, Mrs. A. A. Dinsdale, Mrs
III. A. Diedrich, Mrs. T. D. Casey
Rev. A. G. Hacke, Rev. J. G. Dickey
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
Dickinson High Graduates 26 Pupils
Largest Glass in History of School
Commencement Held on June

This has been busy week for the
Seniors of the Dickinson high school
with examinations and social events
crowiing each others heels. The list
Of graduates has been somewhat re-
duced and now consists of the follow
ing:
Edgar Berg, Walter Brenner,
George Brodie, Fay Cooke, Victor
Cooke, Helen Cuskelly, Lola Dryer,
Lorene Evans, Paul Erb, Florence
Fisher, Vera Hartung, Archie Gibson,
Florence Jefferies, Charlotte Larsen,
Elsie Larsen, Jessie Leask, Peter
Lish, Florence Mckenzie, Herbert Nc
Kenzie, Sidney Morrison, Puma
Nichols, Roy Peck, Carla Robson,
Magdalena Rohr, Bessie Wall.
Alumnus- Lillibridge.
A fine attendance turned out for
the Baccalaureate sermon on Sunday.
The rostrum of the high school audi
torium was prettily decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. Men,
bers of the Episcopal and Congrega-
tional choirs united for the musical
portion of the service, which was very
pretty and Rev. Alex. Coffin gave the
Baccalaureate address. He spoke on
preparation for life. This includes
the preparation of the body, the mind
and the spirit. These essentials made
we'll rounded character and efficient
personality. Religion comprehended
the development of the whole man
and brought the whole of mans life
under obedience to the laws of God
and the service of mankind. Such an
Interpretation of life brings the most
permanent satisfaction. 1t was an
impressive sermon and long to be re-
membered by the graduating class.
On Wednesday evening the alumni
of the Dickinson high school were
hosts to the seniors, faculty and
Rev. Alex. Coffin at an elaborate ban
quet at the St. Charles hotel.
The color scheme Of maroon and
white, which this year, coincidently,
are the colors of both the alumni and
graduating class, was prettily carried
out in the decorations. The windows
in the dining room were festooned
with red and white streamers. Num-
erous vases of red and white carna-
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
Dickinson Wins First Two Ball
Games of the Season from Beach
Sundays Game

Dickinson's new ball team defeated
the Beach aggregation in two we'll
played games on Sunday and Tues
day. The game Sunday was played
at Beach and resulted in a score of
8 to 2 in favor of Dickinson. Sano
pitched for Dickinson and kept the
Beach bunch to four hits and struck
out nine men. He was never in any
trouble and had all kinds of speed
and control. His support was perfect
and especially good by Killroy in left
field and Zimmerman on third base.
Beach scored in the first inning
when Smith hit hot one down the
first base line that rolled into the
crowd for home run. Dickinson an
nexed one in their half Of the Sec
ond inning when Killroy hit, went to
second and third on passed balls by
the catcher and scored on Vincent's
error at Kostelecky's grounder.
Beach's second and last score came
in the fourth when with man on
second Armentraut got two bagger.
Dickinson came back in their half of
the fourth and on successive hits by
Pippin, Rockford and Killroy filled
the sacks. Lano then cracked out a
three bagger and a moment later
scored himself on Roberts line drive
to right Dickinson added three more
in the seventh, one of them being
a home run drive by Roberts. All of
the new men showed up exceptionally
we'll and it begins to look as if the
other teams will have to travel some
to head this bunch of ball tossers.
The Scnrn
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
Decoration Day Game

Before a crowd of wild eyed en-
thusiastic fans Dickinson opened the
1916 ball season by again defeating
Beach by a score of 3 to 2. The
fans here got their first glimpse Of
the new bunch and of Killroy, who is
being depended on to do the greater
part of the pitching. Orville seemed
to have every thing and especially
when he needed it. He has quick
return that is going to bother the
batter some when he gets started.
With the exception Of the sixth in
ming he never was in trouble and held
Beach to three hits and struck out
fourteen men. Armentraut was on
the mound for Beach and he also
pitched fine game, allowing Dick
inson only four hits and striking out
nine men. Had it not been for the
support he received in the first in
ming the score might have been diff
ferent. That the Dickinson bunch
looks good is the verdict of everyone.
The infeld is especially good with
Rockford, Lano, Pippin and thinner
man. Placing Davis in left field has
also materially helped the outfeld
and now all that is needed is some
warm weather for practice. Roberts
also looks to be find, his hitting is
going to help win lots of games.
Dickinson scored all their runs in the
first inning; Zimmerman led off with
a hit. On an attempted sacrifice
Pippin stole second and Lano walked.
Zimmerman and Pippin scored on a
passed ball. Lano scored a moment
later on another error by the catcher.
Beach scored twice in the sixth when
with Ferris and Vincent on Armen-
trout's hit for two sacks. This ended
the scoring, although both teams
threatened at times.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
ELK CONVENTION
HERE JUNE 1917
many COMING
BISMARCK WILL SEND VERY
LARGE DELEGATION FOR
ANNUAL MEET HERE.
The Elk Special Train Will Start From
Fargo Picking up Members All
Along the Line.

Bismarck Palladium: Bismarck
Lodge No. 1899, B. P. O. Elks, is
humming with activity and enthusi-
aSm.
Applications for membership are
being received daily, and the old
members are taking more interest in
the lodge than ever before.
This unusual activity in local Elk
dom is due in large measure to
the fact that the annual Elks' state
association meeting is to be held at
Dickinson, this year, the dates be-
ing June 16 and II, and the Bismarck
lodge is planning on sending a large
delegation. In fact, those in charge
Of the arrangements for the trip are
confidently predicting that Bismarck
Lodge No. 1899 will have at least
one hundred uniformed men in line,
headed by the Elks' band Of twenty
pieces, on the day of the big annual
parade.
The Bismarck contingent will go
to Dickinson on the "Elks' Special"
which leaves Fargo Thursday even
ing, June Is, and which will pick up
coaches at Valley City, jamestown,
Bismarck and Mandan. Those who
intend to make the trip should inform
Exalted Ruler O'Hara to that effect
and order their uniforms right away,
if they have not already made the
necessary arrangements, as it re-
quires at least two weeks to fill such
orders.
The Dickinson meeting will un-
doubtedly be the biggest Elks' gath
ering ever held in North Dakota, and
Bismarck should be especially we'll
represented, as the state meeting is
to be held in this city in 1917.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
WILLIAM 7, HUNT DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

VIM. T. Hunt, passed away at his
home II miles northeast Of Richard
ton on Wednesday after a long con-
tinued illness with cancer.
He had been out in that vicinity
for five or six years, having taken a
homestead when coming out. He was
born in Indiana and was an old war
veteran, aged "a years. His wife
preceded him into thre great beyond
some years ago.
He had several sons and daughters
in the east, but only one daughter
out this way, Mrs. Hugh Cohen of
Richardton, with whom he spent most
of his last days.
The body was brought to Dickinson
by Theo. Poppe to be embalmed on
Wednesday and Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen
were expected down the next morn
ing to accompany the remains to
Hidalgo, ILL.,, where deceased will be
inferred beside his wife.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
GOOD TOWNS OUT. SOUTH
RAPID DEVELOPMENT NOTED

A recent trip to the Milwaukee
country south was full of interest.
The drive was made with F. w.
Turner in his Cadillac Eight, the car
which takes all the hills on high and
| rides as easily as a Pullman.
Amidon, the county seat of Slope,
is about rs miles from New England
on the proposed extension of the
Milwaukee branch west. The town is
centrally located, has beautiful To-
cation and is building up very fast.
Connolly Bros. are the owners Of the
Slope County News, and their repu-
tation for newspaper work of real
work is generally conceded in west
ern North Dakota. Martin J. Con-
molly is editor and resident manager
of the News. Mrs. Connolly keeps
the books and other people regularly
employed in the office are C. E. Frost
and j. G. Sault, two Vermont boys
like the proprietors. w. C. McKen-
zie has the big general store at
Amidon. J. j. Murphy, another New
the First State bank. The Slope
County State recently opened at this
place. Dickinson people will be
pledSeu W hIlOW I11dC III. dIlu N1I ..
J. w. Stribling are pleased with the
new town. The doctor has nice
practice. Fred White, county judge,
has new residence and takes
great deal of pleasure in going about
the conutry with Mrs. White in their
auto. Some so buildings were erect
ed at Amidon last year and the seas
on opens with plenty of new struc-
lures this year. An $4,000 hotel by
the Amidon Townsite Co. is well
under way. Sheriff johnson contin-
ues to be popular with the people
out south. He is always pleasant and
intends to give everybody a square
deal and that is all that any one can
do. -...
Bowman, the county seat town, con-
tinues to grow. This is the home of
the Phelans and Stewards, owners of
the line of Western Grain & Lumber
Co. yards and elevators on the Mil
waukee, also principal owners Of the
First National banks at this place
and Marmarth.. One of the institu-
tions that all point to with pardon
able pride is the memorial library
given the city by Mr.. Phelan. Bow
man has many beautiful homes, with
CONTINUED on page ~
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03

tions decorated the long banquet table
and red and white folders contained
the menu and program. After the in
vocation by Rev. Coffin, the sumptu-
GUS spread was served to the Ga
guests and the St. Charles orchestra
furnished music during the festivities.
Later Robert Hill, acting as toast
master, ably introduced the speakers
in the following program:
Welcoming Address, Bernard Angel
Response ........... Archie Gibson
Life on the Ocean Wave" ...................
Mr.. Danish
Address ................... Supt. P. S. Berg
"Phonographs" ~ Charlotte Larsen
'To the Faculty" .... Lyall Merry
"A Toast on Toasts" ......... Paul Erb
"Moulding of Public Opinion" ..........-.
"Last But Not Least 49,. Mr.. Monson
Following the speeches, among
which Supt. Berg deserves special
mention, the guests outside of the
senior class adjourned and the bust
ness session opened. Election of Of
ficers for the coming year was quick
ly accomplished with the following re-
suits: Robert Hill, president; Louise
Poland, vice president; Harold Lilli-
bridge, secretary; Elliot Freeman,
treasurer.
Tonight (Friday) at the high school
auditorium the commencement exer-
cises take place. Rev. J. G. Morrison,
the commencement speaker, needs no
introduction here as he is widely
known and we'll liked, having moved
from here to Larimore few months
ago. Following is the program of
the evening:
Music, "Italia" ................- Donizetti
High School Chorus
Invocation ............... Rev. R. H. Craig
Music, "Spring Spring J" ...-..-:-...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CASTOR Borch
Girls Glee Club
Address, "Undeveloped Possibilities"
Rev. J. G. Morrison, Larimore, N. D
Presentation of Diplomas ........-...-....
J. F. Brodie, Pres. of the Board
Music, "Here's Health to You
Old High" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Boys Glee Club
| Benediction .............- Rev. R. H. Craig
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
FOSTER SELLS SHOP

Early the past week John Foster
sold his barber shop in the Dakota
National bank basement to John
Hughes of Jamestown. The price
paid was a good large sum but the
Jamestown barber gets one Of the
best shops in the state and was
warranted in paying the price. He
visited the Foster shop last year and
had since been anxious to get hold
Of it. 1t is expected that the pres
ent help will remain with the new
proprietor. Mr.. Foster also expects
to continue with Mr.. Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes has rented the house
belonging to Mrs. Pat Walsh in the
northeastern part Of the city. He
and Mrs. Hughes were packing their
household goods and were expected
here about the last of the week.
John Foster came to Dickinson
eight years ago this month and has
been the owner of the shop just sold
for three years. He is a good barber
and has built up a large business.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
TWO HOBOES ARRESTED l|i
WANTED At MANOAN

Monday afternoon two hobos at
tempted a dastardly outrage on two
13-year-old girls, Delicia Clark and
Enid Schafer, at Mandan. Fortu-
nately an automobile came that way
and the men fled. Man hunting par
ties went out in every direction but
without success, SO far as learned.
Two strangers whom Night Police
man McDonough had made take bed
at the Kihm on Tuesday evening,
answered the description Of the men
wanted fairly well and they were
arrested. Sheriff Charles Mcdonald
came to Dickinson and decided that
he would hold the suspects. They
were taken to Mandan on the morn
ing train Thursday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25

2, For Sale-a power spraying machine, at a bargain, suited for large or small orchard.
 B. o. George, Adm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25

A S25 kitchen cabinet to be given away at Tate 6 Reeves Grocery. Come to our store and we will explain.
 Mrs. J. N. Poynor, of Osage, is spending the week here at the home of her son, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Poynor.
 $1OO,OOO 10 loan on im- proved farm land by March l, 1916, within 10 miles of R. K. station. Garvin & Fit ton, Harrison, Ark. 36-3rn
 Pinkerton's Real Estate Ex- change traded the Albert Price place that he just bought of Lum Anderson to Dan Wilson this week.
 H. c. Shaffer, who has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Curt Shaffer, the past week, left for Joplin. Mo-, Wednesday.
 MT. Olney Brothers, of Whites borough, Texas, who has been visiting relatives here the past two months, left for his home Tuesday.
 MT. T. c. Gatten, formerly of this place but now o c a t e d in Joplin, came in on a business trip the first of the week. lie had so completely changed his looks with full growth of beard that several of our boys passed him as an older brother to part ies we'll acquainted with him.
 News was received Wednesday morning of the death of Bert Kirkham, at his home near AL pena Tuesdo night. We extend sympanuch of the bereaved ones. Fur ces were held We'd