davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

Sreppenmib ~ oie @einhr eines
oeutlAen glnariiis permin0ere. Ger
lonlt Dem armcn N0uan0 beUoriiebei
Us ilt mirfIicb reht miiiQ: Der @u.
renmoro. Die 3ou5entrntiouSIoQer
oos olles rii6rt ben Stoumesaenoi.
len gar nidt glber Sic @eiahr Il.
mes oetlhen SInariIfeS. oeiien Nloa.
lldlfeIt ielblt Die bolonoiIhcn Sosia.
lilten ais ousgclhlolicn bctradiet
miro BON Suopia Dem Srommcu aus
Dem &auie RoeuoclerS un0 Sem
vgele1raafr pertiinOet. Tos houan.
olldle 9olt loQ 5u goB uun6iiaen
nno iibcraroBen 9Ilsao6cn acipini.
gen meroen. 9luSQobcn. sic and niobi
ben acringiien Sim bobeu. Salehte
9lenihcn behaupten. ooB oos be.
lteIIte engliidc @etorbcii lei. 0lncs
aelhicbt ollgeblid nur. neil Nerr
SouiS 9oemoetcrS .0ie Qliiben0e
Scrieioiauns oeS bciiern G6riilen.
tumS iibernommen bat. sic iih em-
poren nuiB acgen 9SrieitermorO lm0
3erltoren bon @aibeorolen" Sab
oieie &erteioiauna nod Dem 0crhdl.
ten oes boadnoiiben @lerus aeden
&oenioefers. cine @cidditsiii6rune
obnc 9luitruo su iein ic6cini. ii6rt
ibn ilicbt meter.
@eacl Guoe ieincs 9lrtigcls ocrdt
HocuneterS in cine Qona nnboudl.
oiihe Neraiidime. Gr Dcrsndt iih
mi i6 8eilen Ger 9leoue iiir cine
mDiiiide Hoic. fir Die Aoie, an Ser
Der o&anpir~ no9en mill Hbri.
8enS cine neue. uobl nur ourh oie
9luShuuaeritug peritdnDlihe @ru0b.
ruug 0es ionit nitt aerooe pcaetari.
idcn @ompirS, fiir oic 9loie ole
immer meiier ouitct 0eren Guit iih
iiber iedl3ehn 3eleu perbreitet uno
ied3ebu 3eilcn Nonoror briuot Qc
Nronte~ heiBt sic Roic. GAS belize
Sranirch. Gu 0nalono Nerru 9lac.
moeferS oos Nouoror fir Sic 0ui.
ienoe ga SranteD be5oblcn mnB, III
0as mirIlih Elm gutter gSib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
,,Patria cara,
Carior libertas,
Veritas carissima*)." :"

@ibt cs eiueu eolereu Sprl6? Gs
Iieot Oorin cinseidloiien por aleu-
olih Ser @e0nnfe, oen 6rieOri1 Glir.
thus in ieinem meiiterbaiten 9(ifiob
j yllebcr @ered)tiefeit uno 8olitif"* J
begriin0et bot ooB Die Stootseepolt
n,emals @ittel fir cgoHtiide 3lpede
Ser 9ieqieren0en meroen iolte. Sur
tins betout, 0aB 0ieie @efobr in aus
eebiloeteu 0emofrotien beinobe IN.
Dermeiolih sur &loiienberrItbaft fiib-
rem mtB, pdbreuo Die Wtonardie Sen
eineu oroBen @or5ue babe, ooB Dem
SerriAer Die StootSgeipolt Selbjt-
5iped lei. @r iuiiniht iie ieinen 9toh-
fol0er iingeidnldlert 5u biuterlaiien.
10 OnB fir oen Serriher, peritebt cr
feline ghtiga6e ridtig. feline on0ere
sBolitif mogliG lit ols ole Der @e-
redltiefcit. &pr politiiAem 9iou6bolt
miro er itdrfer 8uriidicbrefen ais
@ldnner, Die beute in Sic Sobc oetra-
gen peroen itnl morsen 81 OeridDin.
Den. 0ie @eniofrotie fam oas glei1e
8iel mrr errei1en pcnn tie iid) cine
oafiir flitg ouSgeOodte Srgoniiotion
oes Staotes idafft. SO oieS uid6t oc-
ibeben wie etaUa in Der oritten Te.
publif IN Srontreid, 0a ite6e man ~
70 nleint @urtius IN Der 9lnerfen-
nan9 ser Soroerimgen lpelHe oie
Io5iole @ntluidlnna oll oen Stoot er.
bebt. Dinter Dem monardiic6en
9eutihlon0 ipeit 5nriid oSiir oos
@erbGltnis Spiiden Stoot ino Iolf
lit es oiel auidtioer, mas ser Stoot
y .reuer IT MIR oas NaterIouo. icurer
nocD Die 6relbeit om ieueren bic gSabrbcit.
'D Geuti9e @umoi6an 1897 @auo 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

small streams. perhaps half an incn
ao"p. despite a considerable fan
The most curious feature OF the dam
was the vibration, almost a singing
note, that came from the tremendous
streams OF water flowing through the
channels and out the service gates,
both of which were IN full Operation
while the Shriucrs were t"cr. Ghis
was clearly evident over the intake
and above the valves ana made 70 roar
ing In the Inspection galleries that
nearly made speech indistinguishupR
Al through the dam thcr" are cleo
tric lights ana beside the steps arc
hall~ters of pipe to make travel Easy
and safe,
saturday afternoon Ballut Ahyad
indian patrol staged a series az the
indian dances thoy are Co put on ~
Hufialo this summer. whon they at
tend the meeting Of the Imperial bl-
van There were done In costume
and made a distinct and instant hit,
Tho dances, where were staged under
the direction OF &. a. Wright, included
the Navajo Yahechi. the Navajo circle
dance. the Laguna corr dance and III.
Apache war and scalp dance Al
were enacted in the Navajo csremon-
al costume. consisting OF purple vel
Vet shirt, buckskiu trousers. huckSNir
m~oCCasins uruuin"ntcd with silver
coins, beaten out by the Indians, thu
Navajo silver ceremonial belt, with IL
,ight plates Of beaten silver ccrc.
monial necklaces of the cactus flow''
pattern, with pendants OF turquoise
rings 81 silecr and turquoise. Eaci
man carried a gourd rattle for use IL
the dances and Juan, an Apache
drummer made real Indian music 10
the dance on u tom-tom Many @
the dancers wore navajo ceremonial
aar-rings.
The Yebeohi and circle dances ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

Emmett a. Jones, william - NJ
r,c. Nathan lnii,. 'lnrk u. Billcy
James NJ Rcrvcy, John T Bolton.
William Finliy. Columbus u. KlcL-
nan samuel a.. Cartwright. Edward
q Paul Thomas y Martin, william
! Lucas. George ~ kinklc. t;eorSc
\ Milruy Alfred Price. e y.
Blackwell. charles NJ Baync. John
&c. Bluyk. Morris g. Johnson, Gcorg"
g. 'rowu. Arthur f,,.ritt. T. : St"-
,or. Fred H. Kent, Jos NJ Harrison.
rrHuk =. Bartlett, Jamos l., Chase,
\ T. Naloy. John : Mactn ish, Frank
Johnson.
Transportation tina p .Lowber,
Thomas T.. pnrdy, John T. Nc Murray,
llirdn L. Mckee.
Barbecue Charles O. Cushman H.
Emory Davis, John " WILSON.
Artangemouts-J. william SIal-
l'ttc. Edward iembke, Lloyd Sturgef,
oscar T Butcher William g, Dcs-
trcich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

ter %rcsoundcd through most "f the
town
Practically am the Albuquerque
crowd which mad, ia" trip down N
automobiles arrived Friday night.
some carly. som, late. bat all happy.
The early ones got the coolest sleep
ing places. the rest took what they
could get aud were happy. Early sat
ARMY morning the railroad contin-
GEN motorod over from Engle. ar
rived with aupetitcs which mad
them NuDul Co. such ana extent that Tow
got any sleep after they arrived They
m1d" the w"ikIu ring nud IA" echoes
r"ruuud. huNlur duu" So, % was said
an uiPht uu the special Pullman
winch carried them 10 Englc. Later
saturday morniup the first of III" III
pasonns arrived accompanied by q
contingent from points iu southern
Sew Mexico. senator a. + fank"N,
uui wanting Goo miss the fun mad" q
special rushing trip from Deming ~
an automobile Do Iasuans continued
Co arrive az Intervals throughout the
morning until thrf" were forty car
luuu. or so Of Thorn In attendance
About noon fo2zp- grew more iu cvi.
Jou'c. most of Them marked 'l'alui
A.tul t~Niuuuurriurl or "a Mazda
lEI rnsol. but more than q few OF
thom from temples far outside me
state,
IN, real business. of "a, day dad not
begin until afternoon when tu, no.
hl,s held the customary business scs'
sion after which everyone adjourned
Geo the top ut Ia, dam for a photo
graph tu Do, taken This photograph
showed thc hrids, tero,- the kS
Grand. below the dHw. part OF the
town. IN, dam itself fur mobiles an,
tuc.r parties. aud thc Elephant Butte
from which the whole anr'r took ~
mann,
The uuti,ve marched O. tho scent
OF IN. photograph attached to e rop,
which was fastened to au automobile
To. officers tpf Hallut AhSad appearc,
In official ,u-tumv for tins picture. a
did Baiut Ahyads Indian patrol
Then came, FOR, rites from whici
the common herd was excluded. am
late that afternoon the ban bccuo
when two roast hccycs were con
summed with appropriate fixings
TINS it a gnud plnco To- add that thcr
was plenty ol good food to b. had a
all huurs 10 al Who anne. Ballu
Ahyad's ull-duv buffet luuohco
proved highly satisfactory 10 thos
present. quantities of ham, COFFEE
pickles. olives, Guns. bread aud otho
.umcstihles being comestiblcd
After IA" barbecue tn" mobiles AN
tho uoyir"s repaired again to thei
temple ana the ladies and tn" ur
attached men went to u dance at IA
qurtorhous". whore many noble
Joined them later.
\ delegation Of IN rasuans. hatin
IA, very thought of sleep. raidcd IA
Ncrlous places wher. others sougi
} Tcposc and routed them out. turnin
bcds upside down. insisting hat a
should arise and accompany thei
and chanting the meanwhile a weir
refrain whose burden was And h
shouted brother some of them al
p shout brother and others shoute
other things at being SO dis'urhe'
About midnight this batch of cnthu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

o,f .moute. OF THANKSGIVING the ,oIu
dance .s a prayer fur RAIN and the
scalp dane" is one originated hN thu
indians Iu cummcmuratiou uf tho
Geronimo massacre. George Ti,tlei
b., assistant Co Mr Ntisht 49, chief 81
IA, patrol Efrry dance Wa staged
Iu correct aud form. aH tho
indian. do them. and tAD appropriate
Indian SONGS were .uus hy the dancers
a- each Dr. enacted Some Of the cy.o-
and -whoopS wore sufficiently 'in
rhnrpctcr' t. give am IDEA OF the pro.
ro,dings to 1uyouc hcarinr them
without acoing the dance.
Tho Jftol member looked thr ln-
diau go perfection Shurl uars'
black w,gs were worn hy them. ana
djd the rest The costumos are valued
at ABOUT yl-5 - man. Tht patrol BE-
expected 10 score heavily at the ma
tiounl gathering .
Those who made the trip down L.,
automobile said they had tho best ol
things an the way The roads are
good. on the whole, there being 2rlN
u little sand and - few miles of road
that ~ not smooth. som, very fast
Afil' wa maui VI Wv ~ w FN' NV
average driver found n cafy tu maxi
the trip IN eleven or twelve hours IN
cluding time spent ~ obtaining meal
getting gasoline, etc.
The success OF the ceremonial wal
due chiefly to hard and Inrcmittlnl
work on the part of the officers hnt
committees of Bullut Abyad. some %
whom had been ON duty a. h dan
since Wednesday morning Mos, -
them wen down early to complete
preliminary arrangements and tina
their work was effective was attesto,
10 by the fact that everything wen
along rs smoothly ~ could be de
sired.
The dlyan OF Ballut hbyad follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

John " Elder. uluHtrious %potcuttt'
Aluulu g. McMillcu. llustriuus chief
rabh,u william e. walton. iuustrip.s
assistant rahhau Peter T.. Willamsuu
lllustriou- hirh priest aud prophet
Charles e. Lownor illustrious treas
ur,r. Lewis u 'humhcrlin. Industrious
recorder, sydney j Nhrthamrs Illus
triuus Ut Ger master. Charles II
LemHko. ulusr..u % 2nd Ger mastot.
James E N.pp ilIstrious marshal
George i;ps.iugtou, iilustriuus captain
of tho guard Gorrsc " Common a.
hlstrlous outer guard Harry -
strong illuSlriuue director.
Representative 90 the imperial
council Charles g. rushmau. Nlnu-
a|ucrli. * NJ Wesley -. Common il,
santa pc. y George Il. j Tiothcl.
AIuulucruu,, IS NJ
The patrol mcmhors include john
Rorradailo. captain Charles \.
Wright, assistant chief, william Nc
Miilin. socrctnry-tronsurer James NJ
Niokroy, BERNARD l.. Wiles, Adelhcfi
T.. Lake, ~ Emory Davis. Peter cam
oron Walter r. MurpheN. sydney j
~Abruham,.. Thu- ~. NnSorsun.
George Peterson. Thomas 7 skinner.
Goorg" u, J Titlol Porter r. Bee.
man, Andrew Backei, samuel e.
Clarke, Edward H. sackett. Harry q
hugic, Jesse g. Mc'1oskcy. Edwin u
Harsch
The committees which haze charg,
, of IA" details ut the ceremonial Tot
low
clad hand Reuben Perry, John
NJ. wyatt " ". Evans. Eugene II
'oserovc william u. walton, VIII
am c. portcrficld. Arthur \, Tenkc
Joseph O. Rosenhnrough, Edward ~
iickford, Edward l. Moller, W \
Fleming Jones. Mark a. Thompson
Reginald - Webb, CLINTON y. Cotton
George a. Keepers. Archie A.. Dixon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

v,,,o. %, ,,o u,s,i, s,r,nc from
o. .,n,o. ,,,a,dor ~, c,tmortl of
n.1,t Ahyad ,.mnl, IN, luc,t orpnp-
,z,tion of thar BODY. at Elephant
Hntta SATURDAY.. thereby making his
Tor, for shrinolom in the southwest.
ASA. ,pb from the ceremonial OF an
Ary,p, t.uuIo AT IN, botton of IA,
Grand r,nyop il is doubtfuI n "a more
upinua piac. ever vns digntiicd 3d.,
IA, bntdtru .f , secret orders ccre.
uoui.s There tns "A crowd of over
auo n.,nle IN n~uesJnuco. Shrinrrs
rnminp from Colorado. Arizona aud
california to b. prcs,ut beside tho
Nv ptsn mobiles. VINO were "a. special
ri.sts 81 ualut Ahyad and the Aliu-
u-u.ruucans who Noted A. hosts.
Everyone who was there had "a high
time. the highest anne. an fact. that
moyt of them wer. able To- rc,tb b, a
Ola m.ite an puvwhorc else some oi
IN, novic,s nu,sr viii have such 90
i'm. again Thor. were recreation
features such as could be- had mo-
where else in Ncw Mexico. eats. more
recreation. then the interesting @i,tt-
taclc OF IA" tur,urcs uf IA" uoviucH,
and after that more eats. with coro-
monte interesting to tho mobiles and
m, uuylrcs going uu iu the temple
between Tunes.
Contrary 10 expectation. ~" trip
ga. .omfurtabl, one for most fulk.
podding rolls taken tu the town 81
ll,ph1u, Butte iu anticipation 81
nights foo be spent con- the Moor wci"
mot u%nstrappod There were cots
enough for c,cry n % there Wer"
mot more than two IN Cd room au'
whore. The ladies were lodged ~
me 'puarterhouso The hotel oi tho
upper Elephant Butte camp % The
reclamation service aud "a very rom-
Portable place. Whose hill room twice
was the scene of informal dances dut-
,ug the stay of the mobile. sci Their
adde's at the dam The men were
CHARTERED IN the dornit"tN assigned
Co thu male employee ui ia" r'cIl-
nation service. down belo" the da'l.
and about the town OF Elephant
Butte, which. though sadly depleted
hy sales OF building for use IN other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
SHR|NERS FROM FIVE STATESATTENO
CEREMONIAL SESSION At SITE OF DAM
At WHICH 26NOWCES ARE INITIATED

Mobiles From Arizona, California, Colorado and
Texas Attend Notable Meeting at Elephant
Butte at Which Albuquerque Organization of
the Order Is Host; Novices Baptized in the
Rio Crande; INCORPORATING and Bathing on
Lake With 2OO-klile Shore Line Recreation
Features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

or l'"n"Ncr County, and entered public
school work ~ Virginia af,ccn years
ago. Aficr = short rs Il; the law In
Arkansas iic WAS drawn back into tho
educational 'i"ld. and has rc,anincI il,
ii ever since
In 1910. Mr. E.nford Was elected see
rotary OF the ro-operativo Education
Association Of Virginia. y year later
he WAS appointed State Inspector OF
rural schools During the past summer
he acted as secretary Of the state
b"ard OF Education. supplying for for
:n"r secretary Evan r. Chcstcr,nan.
WHO WAS detained by illness. Last Oc-
tooer he was elected Assistant super
ihtchdent Of the Richmond Schools
succeeding Il. J. liokc. resigned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
HINFoRD HAS HAD LITTLE

Mr.. Einford has had little active con
nCcNon with politirs. He is II native
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

years. next years appointments viii bc
mcnsurahy loss susceptible 10 in
nucncos Of this character
u has been pointed t. aB Significant
mat clyde w. Saunders, chairman o!
the Richmond city Democratic Com
mittee. and known as the wiicclhorsc
OF the Democratic organization in this
city. has made II clear that he viii not
.ivc Superintendent Stcarnes his sup
port. While this attitude on the part
OF ono organization leader is not taken
10 he Indicative 81 tho course chat viii
be followed by others. il ESTABLISHES
beyond doubt the fact that the incum-
bent is not the undivided choice OF the
organization.
BINFORD HAS HAD iIT"rLF.
CONNECTION WITH POLITICS
Mr.. Einford has had little active con-
motion WITH poliiics He is Il nntIvc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Dispatch boat Dolphin Disabled.

>.,,,. 10y Associated Press.
NoRFO-k. VA, December THE
i.ct tender Ontario last night MAS
sent TO tho assistance OF the naval dis.
patch boa; Dolphin. disabled in tbs
fotouac River. The Dolphin is re.
ported crippled by the breaking o. he,
steering gear. and viii be towed &c
:hc yard for repairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

ihinchari. T.. Lee ElnSwillcr. r. j.
i.antz. George X. Golliduy. IL. -. Nico-
dcmus, Myron bowman. J. W. Nccb
Asa Shcctz. T.. NJ. fravcl. Is +. Rich
ards. j. IL. l'ifcr and II. ~. Ramcy.
Mayor Gilbert Pence. Judge h. *
Tarenncr and NJ. l.. Walton were APP
pointed u committee TO prepare "A
charter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
FAIR ASSOCIATION ELECTS
Shenandoah County Agricultural So
cicty thOOses Its
Officers.
tspec!ai /" The Tlmcs-Dis,atch. f,

WOODSTock. VA. December The
stockholders OF the Shenandoah County
Agricultural Society mot this morning
III the courthouse. The society plans
to hold it's first fair next October. The
following officers We're elected: pres
idcnt. Dr.. j. H. Smoot. of Woodstock:
vic.-presidcnt. Joseph Ilutchcson: Sec
rotary. II. l.. Campbell: treasurer. G.. NJ
shannon: directors. g. II. Hoover. j.
w. Smoot. L. H. Iirk!c w. Il. Bowman.
j. u. liarpine. l.. j. Dinclcdinc j. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
MISS MARION M'!EAN

IA0S Boston Avenue. city,
No Longer Could Hold Glass of
Wutcr In HIND, Had Absolutely No
Control; Now Feels us strong as
Ever After Talking Months Treat
m-nt OF The United Doctors.
Read what this lady says about her
recovery:
can hardly express my gratitude to
The United Doctors for what they have
done for me. Last july. while iron
ing. ] was taken with a crump in my
wrist. thought that the pain would
leave in day or 30: instead. the pain,
began to increase steadily. and II was
SO that | could not even hold - glass
OF water in my hand. ! called on =
doctor. who treated me for a Wills.
and instead Of Improving continually
kept getting worse. then went to
another doctor. and was told to paiut
with iodine. ! not only did that but
tried everything else everybody told
me. finally gave up all hope of ever
knowing that il WAS only u question
OF time before | would become helm
less. read the advertisement OF The
United Doctors and some of my friends
advised me TO call OF them. After do
ing so was convinced by these spe-
cialists that could be benefited I
had very little faith, but took their
treatment. After one months time |
wish to say that ! cannot praise The
United Doctors high enough. as was
not only relieved. but practically cured
feel that IL is my duty to the Doc
tors. as we'll as to other sufferers, to
advise those who have failed to have
obtained to get relief not to give IN
hope. but consult The United Doctors
without fail. as ] feel that what they
have done for me they may do for
. therS--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
MRS a 4. CHRISTIAN.
":l' East Leigh Street. city.

Medicui Experts find High Freaueuce
currents 81 electricity a curative pow
or In many diseases. Various currents
used III tho treatment Of different dis
chses. the D'Nrsonval. Teslas Thermo
Parade. piagnostic Snusodial cur
rents. have been used In Richmond for
tho past two and half years by Tn.
United Doctors. who arc specialists IN
the treatment Of chronic diseases. with
most gratifying results.
Thousands Of patients have been
treated by these specialists and num-
er"uS testimonials haze appeared in
the Richmond papers az to the wonder
~ results obtained.
Thes. specialists treat Chronic
Nerves, chronic diseases. nervousness
blood. skin and deep-sca;cd diEcasea
rheumatism. ncuritis. lame haci. ncu-
Taigta, Sciatica, lunbago. enlarged
joints. ulcers, catarrh. asthma bron-
chitis. goitrc. piles. rupture. rectal dis
eases and all diseases Of men and NO.
men.
'onaulta;ion is free at their offices
located in the Lyric Thentsr Building
Rooms 3Gj to .l0. daily from & a. NJ
70 = NJ. sunday. 10 TO !" NJ. In
ADDITION 10 Free Consultation. the fol-
lowing examinations will b. given fire.
'f"r limited tim.): N-Ray T.xamiua-
zion free. triualySi' Examination free
Blood Tests. Blood Pressure Tests. EA-
animation OF Eyes free GLASSES fur
nshcd when necessary 1T I; very small
Co.t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
TRIBUTE PAID
LOCAL DOCTOR
Norwich, Conn. lad. comes TO Rich
mond TO take treatment from we'll
known specinilsts for cntnrrh and
nervous t.ouhIcs-nOw fully RECEIVERS.
November -. 1916.


Words fail me to express my gratc-
fulncSg for the treatment received by
the taiied Doctors had been III
for year and had been to the most
skilled doctors in Norwich. Conn,
where lived. and was fast getting
worac couid no, hear AT all In on.
car, losing appetite. keeping nothing
in my stomach, and worse than all the
rest WAS not able To walk at times
without staggering. had suffered un-
I'll did not care to live. say in the
papers the advertisement of the United
Doctors. and have taken their treat
ment and medicine for "A month. and
am we'll would ask all who suffer
to Sec these specialists and take their
treatment To amy one wishing to
consult me. ! will chccrfully reply to
them Mr. Christian and myself wish
t" let every one know, az il is the
truth. aud we cannot say enough in
their praise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-18
q Q q 4 4 = + : q . 4 q q . . .
:: DICKINSON NOTES :.
q 4 q + 4 = = ! {. : + = . . . Q

The Dickinson Building & Loan as.
ISOLATION has been incorporated for
100000 by ten of the city's leading
business men. J. V. Jessesn is presi-
dent; Fred Maser, vice president;
Welton Mcdonald, treasurer; John
Orchard, secretary.
A $4,000 ranch deal was consul
mated this week when r. Fl. Prince
of Chicago, turned over eight sections
OF grazing land to Joseph F. Cain.
The transfer included buildings, all
ranch equipment and 200 head Of
stock. The new owner has contract
ed for the immediate delivery of 500
head Of young cattle to run on his
place.
w. c. Coils Of ,Medora has com.
menced action against Arthur M.
knight for forgery Knight alias
Thompson, was recently sent to the
penitentiary for embezzlement, hav-
ing confessed his crime after eluding
the officers for two years. Mr.. Coils
who is brother-in-law Of the con.
Wet, has already paid a bank in Far
CO. two notes which he declares
Knight forged and Mr.. Coils further
states that there are over forty peO-
pie of small means in the eastern
part of the sac who are joining for
ces with him in bringing actions
against the embezzler. IL successful
with the suits, it looks as though
Knight would have to remain in soil
tary confinement the remainder Of
his life. r. -. ..>i ..' &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-18
ACT OF CHEWING
RELIEVES WORRY

Tn q remarkable analysis of gum
chewing DR.. Anna Dwyer, chief ply
stefan of the Morals Court OF Chica-
so, states in Il recent issue of the Chi
cagO Herald that it is a physical i'm
possibility for wOrriment and depres.
sion to come upon an individual who
is using chewing gum.
'"The brain centers," says DR.. Dwy-
er, "are so situated that when the act
of mastication is begun all sense Of
depression and of melanchOlia leaves
the mind. From a purely mechanical
standpoint WOrriment is impossible
while the jaws are moving rapidly.
When an individual chews gum he,
or more frequently she, has no con-
Germ or worry for the world.
81 prescribe chewing gum to those
of my patients who are habitually de.
pressed. l advocate it on account Of
the undoubted benefits it brings to
those who are threatened with ner-
vOus troubles.
Where Joy and Sorrow Live.
"The reason for this is very obvious
when you analyze the brain and it's
contributing blood and nervous sys-
tens. At the base of the brain is the
medulla oblongata, a short connecting
link between the spinal cord and the
brain. Within this very important Sec
ton Of the nervous system lie, closely