davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

destrians will be,
by statute, from
our highways cast,
T or q y candid
man must see that
they're a nuisance,
first and last. But
since they are per-
mitted here, in
spite of motorists
appeals, l hold it
wise my car to
S t e e r so t h G Y
won't get beneath
t h e w h G e | s. I
watch the street
where'er l go, and
d o d & e all live
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
TO BE TAKEN BE-
FORE OR AFTER

y lady entered a railroad car and
took a seat in front of a newly mar
ried couple She was hardly seated
before they began making remarks
about her.
Her last years bonnet and coat
were fully criticized with more or
less giggling on the brides part, and
there is no telling what might come
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

A. w. Newkirk and wife, Bruneau:
ZEE Kelley, Gooding; J. w. Miles,
Baker; B. Peterson. Clearbrook. Mimi:
Mrs. A. Hiler, Mrs. Charles Il. Good
man. Wesley Goodman, Glenns Ferry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
Mary Jane Tries To Help Mrs. Hen

and never one morsel do you give
your poor. hungry babies who cannot
leave their nest I'll feed them il
you are too lazy!" And away ran
Mary Jane into the house.
Mother" she called at the foot of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
Uncle w alt Has for You
This Evening
THE SAFE DRIV Err.

Along the street I drive my car, my
rate of speed is safe and slow. | pull
up where the children are, and give
pedestrians a show Some day pc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

Expert watch repairing. Con w.
Hesse The Jeweler, 1902 Main st.
Adv tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

Sounds terrible, doesn't Il, Really,
though. you know the happiest people
are the people who are busy all the
time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

LINES WORTH Remembering
He that does good for goods
sake seeks neither praise nor
reward, though sure of both at
last.-William Penn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

story for this picture and this
popular dramatist and actor assumes
the leading male role opposite Miss
Frederick. The locale is the Canadian
northwest.
"Nanette of the Wilds" tells the
story of the daughter of leader of
band of smugglers who has been
taught to entertain fierce hatred for
the members of the northwest mount
ed police. Pierre, a notorious law
breaker, friend Of Nanette's father,
kills a member of the force and Nan
cite shields him. Then enters O'Brien,
the cleverest member of the northwest
mounted police, who is put on the
murder case. He traces Pierre to the
door of Nanette's cabin. After this
Nanette learns that the true reason
for Pierre's crime was not heroic at all
and gradually her heart softens to-
wards the members OF the force in
general and O'Brien in particular.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
HOLMES Is DOMESTIC.

Stuart Holmes, movie villain, whose
tastes are domestic, spent an hour in
a kitchen wiping dishes, and announc-
ed Immediately thereafter that he had
discovered the one sure way to keep
tablecloth unspotted through dinner
Spread the cloth on the dining room
table" he advises, land serve the din
ner in the kitchen"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

It is said that Is buildings renroduc-
ing the old market ple.ce of mod aeva |
Verona, built for the production Of tn .
Metro Romeo and Juliet were de :
stroyed by great storm just as the
pictures were about to be taken. and
had to be entirely rebuilt at cost OF
more than $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
THEIR COME BACK" STRENGTH.

n n NITED STATES CONSUL MORGAN Hamburg de
clares that Germany after the will be a much stronger
commercial rival of the United States than has been
" pected this side
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

Henry King. movie star. has light
brown hair, blue eyes, likes good books
and was born in Christianburg, va.
He does not speak Spanish, but is
willing to learn"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
NEMSNOTBS9 e7MpQIELAGD
s 6YDAISxDEAN Ky

\ y ANNETTE OF THE WILDS" Is
n announced as the next release
vi featuring Pauline Frederick.
Willard Mack prepared the
story for this picture and this
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
Motto

Notice Is hereby given that d. y nr.r
FIX Parte petitioner. has filed m nr on..n ,
petition for confirmation oftuIr.. fnu. o..
lowing described lands ia Randolph r,r,,.
Arkansas, tO-wit:
All Of lots four % and five c0 i'm u...
twelve u2) west Of Broadway stree, ,n.r"
town Of Pocahontas, Arkansas.
Now therefore all perscus who cIa.,, ...
interest IN the lands before described .r.
hereby notified TO appear In the Randi,
county Chancery court and show ror.o ",
any tNey have, why the title Of the s,rd '
titioRcr TO the lands before described ,lo',,g
not be confirmed.
Given under my hand as clerk OF tbo.yr.
Gerry court, Of Randolph county Arlor.,.
this the stb, day Of February. 1916 VII
RIB. RagIln.
Clerk Of the Chancrrv ra,...
c. II. Henderson, Randolph C,rr,.. u, VI
Atty. for Plaintiff. "'''
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25

In the Rural Districts, But they
must realize that dreams come true
through action, aud that they are the
ones 10 act, live are ever to have
@ more efficient system Of Rural
schools, 10 viii come through the
efforts aud efficiency of our rlral
school teachers. No school can ad
vance beyond lts teacher, and no
/ Teacher can teach all he knows.
/ Our mgl schools aud academies are
/ demanding college trained teachers.
Then, why should not our public
schools demand at least high school
'or academy trained tcaohersg They
must ir lauy ever rise % high
state of efficiency. Every public
school teacher m Randolph county
|Ias 400 opportunity 10 get this much
cdugau,ou. There is one academy
land several high schools open M
.lne county for you TO attend, Then
/ why not enroll in one OF these
schools, aud become more efficient
|Iu your work az O teachcrs It is
worth your consideration.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
TAKES OFF DANDRUFT, arr
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Saw. vour gaIrl Get a 25 cent bo'''s
Of Danderine right now
stops itching scalp

Thin brittle. colorless and scLa5iegJ ,aieg
hair is mute evidence OF Ill mT7 scurf
scalp; Of dandruff-thaJ %mIr- %l.,.,,otiye to
There is nothing so desll "SI' sho hair
the hair as dandruff. IT roDs ito its very
Of its Iustre, its strength ana ,oSorisb- LCS rSy
life; eventually producing d ~ (which which
ness and itching of the so1lpi Ipir roots roots
if not remedied causes the ha,a thar fOISo tbe
to shrink, loosen and iIo aie Danderine
hair falls out fast A little ii R1nevI surely civ
tonight-nOw-any Iliue
save your hair. II v,owltons
Get a 25 cent bottle oil hno .o You
Danderiue from any drug ,, SIo' o,d lots
surely can have beautiful haiL ii.tio %o' nam.
Of It If You will just try I''S1~ ~. ~
deriua. Savn vog- ha'''
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
SnlIrc for Pnh-LraL-nn

Department fthc InJur. O. Is I.. .r.
at Little Rock, Ark. T.u I". r...
Notice is hereby given that "UamN ~r..
Ior. OF Yadkin. who ou March ru. l... ......
homestead outry.NU.0,I-r.r....r..r...... .....
section 10, township 2or. rang. Vs.. ..r..
PrIn. meridian. has GInd notice, .f .....r...
10 make three year proof nI t-r... ..... .....
90 the land above described. ..G.u .. .
Boyco. county clerk. az Uardg.Nra ... ...
I'D. day Of March, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sam Wicker, Elijah Jam,s.I. o.. -far-.,.
and Rice Baldrldge all of YaoIauAra
duo. W. Allison.
Register
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25

dined, and be "madc good II
was due largely to the pahliot'y
agents who discovered mm aud
made him a feature of the DAYS
news. lie couldn't understand why
he was made so much Of but he
was equal to the OCCASION lie
met all The requirements OF a popn'
lar hero, aud,whle the movie oper.
ator changed the reels ho rogaIea
the audiences with brilliant oihe'
Of wit aud humor that was % relief
from the mouotony oGpholograpb'S
romance and tragedy aui nlllness
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS
FROM LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Feb. 23-A persual
Of the columns Of the Arkansas Ga
Eette m the early terrItorOl days Of
the eos will prove to the most cas-
ual reader that the kind Of politics
that Is being served up to newspa.
per readers in Arkansas now is mere
child's play in comparison with the
kind that engaged the attention Of
the rough and ready practitioners Of
those days. To be sure, We are
hearing today the charges freely
made, that tins, that or the other
candidate is a "tbief," "crook,' -
a "tax-dodger," a "Yankee" or
something else equally horrible
But the people refuse to become ex-
cited about il. In the early days
politics was really personal mat.
ter, and there was apparently no
censorship over the things that one
candidate Of fraction might publish
about another. II they got too
strong there might be a duel aud a
job for the undertaken, but that
was all in the days work.
The Arkansas campaign is warm.
ing up with the election only five
weeks Off, and the chief bitterness
has developed IN the races for gov
ernor and Auditor Of State.
Charge and counter charge are be.
ing passed back and forth between
DR.. Brough and Secretary Hodges,
and Gov. Hays is figuring in the
controversy as a proponent Of the
Secretary.
The only change in the minor
races Is the withdrawal Of r. p.
Allen from the race for Railroad
Commissioner Of the Northwestern
District, and the entrance Of Il. i.
McHaney, a young lawyer Of Little
Rock. The other contestants arc
Oscar Winn Of Little Rock and
Walter Brasher Of Dardanelle.
Oscar WInn, who has run for the
Office before, has set most higl
standard Of qualification for thost
who would fill that office. lie
says:
"To be a Railroad Commissioner
requires the skill Of stalrbuilder
the art of an engineer, the eye oI
an artist, the genius Of a math
ematlcian, the constructive ability o
machInist, the executive vision O
pilot, and the judicial fairness o
a Goddess of Justice" And ye
there are men who are willing {,
tackle the job.
The protestant churches Of thu
city are making great preparss,Jn
for the Laymen's Missionary Con
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25

yention to be held hers the fist
week in March. The first Sunday
the matter was presented TO the
churches, more than two hundred
delegates enrolled, and this Is ex
pected 10 be increased 10 at least
five hundred by the oueuiug Of the
convention. Some OF Americas
greatest orators aud pulpiteers, lay.
men and missionares will be on the
program. The railroads, with the
exception Of the NJ. & n. A., have
made a rate Of one aud q third far
es, and reports from other cities are
that there wall be large attendance
from outside Lutte Rock.
The convention speakers who are
coming to Little Rock are holding
a convention this week at Lexing
ton, X. Y. They will then go 20
Memphis, after which they come to
Little Rock, then TO Fort Worth
aud Oklahoma City.
The interest has been very IN.
tense in the other Southern cities
where the conventions have been
held. In Columbia, 5. C., there
were $500 registrations, 1900 IN
Richmond, Va, aud 1000 in Greens
Joro, n. c., Portland, Ore, re
ports 2OOO enrolled.
TIE power OF the press has again
been demonstrated. John Hall,
editor, publisher and proprietor Of
the Salem Sun, a sui generis, came
out Of the wilds or Fulton county,
became famous, and has now return
ed to his accustomed haunts and IL
regallug his friends with vivid ac-
counts Of his metrOpolitdl eXper-
/ fences. The local newspapers gave
| him whole columns Of free reading
matter, often on the first page, IN
I'll The public became thoroughly
familiar with his classic countenance
aud untrammeled pose.
John Hall had the unique eXper.
ience of seeing himself featured on
the blll-boards Of moving picture
theaters, and enactIng the delight
ful role of nine days wonder. lie
discovered that he was a most yer
satile genius, being called upon to
appear before an admIring populace
IN many capacities. lie was caught
full in the blaze of the white lights,
and came through with name un
larnished, aud fame more resplen-
dant He became an economic eX-
pert, a rough aud ready philoso.
phore, between.act entertainer At
The movies, a matrimonial agent,
an en,ervIewer Of Chinese cele-
brities, a Republican sooth sayer,
aud possible "nexL Republican
| Governor" which was the empIest
! honor of all. lie was interviewed,
aud photographed and toasted aud
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
Road Notice

Notice O, hereby given that the uudorlm
cd and uJbcr viii Ole aud present 90 the
court on the first dag OF April I6l6 term oi
Randolph County court their petition asking
that new road br .ald out. opened up and
established as follows.
Commencing whore the TbDmasyilIo aud
P1rah0ntas road leaves tHr section line hr-
tween Sections aud =. TWP. 20 North range
Q west. running dur west i8 mile and 90 rods
thence due north mile 90 tho intersection
of the pDraa1uras and Thomasy.Ile road on
the state Line. Al. UaII
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior, O.. s Land Omsa
az Little Rock. ARK. January 10Th. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Ardia sum
mcrs. OF Burr. Arb. ~ho, ou September nrh.
l1Il. made homestead entry No. - Tor
sU . Hril. uW ,ga, section e. township % % .
range O.. 5th urIn. meridian. has Gloi notice
OF Intention 90 make three year proof io rs
taulIsh claim tD the land above described. n,-
fore g. q. Harrison. county rIrfb. 90 p0sa-
h0ula. Ark. 900 lhn gTlh daE uf Feb. 1910
Claimant name, O., wItrr~~,.. John LruE.
rIIor. WI.I Palmer. John Palmer and Rou
paIur. aN m' Uar.. Ark.
TH1 vs.. Allen.
gI-Ir. REGISTER.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
Warnlug Order

Iu lHn Chaur.rg court af Randolph. ..nn..
AF'
john Hays. u.amrIF.
N.r. raur THrs defendant
IU... PENDANT Na-. fann Iar. .. I.r..
warned lu auuu.I boo rU..r.ur .'r..r r.rE
lar. and answer .Ur rnm.rm.u.r. aan.
600. 1HIu Hays
Witness ma hand .ra .N. .,a.u..... ...fr
this -,rn GaEuf Tau Iml.
D. % Ea...r...
%. H.I H.sr. ..0
G. o.. HuuIw.rru. f..
solicitor frr ua.a.f
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25

A scald, burn, or severe cat heal.
slowly, if neglected. The f,mn.
that keeps a bottle of BALLARn,S
SNOW LINIMENT on hand .
always prepared for such acc,dor,,
Price 25c, soc, and 81 90 per bo,r.
Sold by all druggists.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
Warrins Order

ErrDrnJ a. urur0ar. .-..r .. ... ....
OF nfmuu rH.u-N.u.
DouI-un-ghu.... nr. ru0.. r.. ....n
SIS
w. NrCurar. a.n"Ian.
THndnfrndaru # I H...rnn ...
TO appear tn this onurr u.N.u.Ir.
answer tho complaint nf... .ar.. ..
sDH-G -GN1Isuu Urr GHu"...
Witness UE hand auH f...-r... ..... ......
thi- g1JH dag uf Jan. Inr.
d. = .... ...
Eaton Bower Aur-. .r..n
j. 20 Gn0rrn. N''r.f"r l......"... ...
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25

PiauJI,y pains are located Just
below the .hor, ribs. Lumbrgo
affects the same region but toward
the back. BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT D, the remedy in either
case. Il rubbed in thoroughly il
ease, pam, uIaHr> the muscles and
the patient can move about freely
and comfortably. Price 25c, SOC
aud &l.go per bottle. Sold 10y all
druggists.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
MnIHER TELLS HOW VINOL

Made Her Delicate Boy strong
New York City. My little BOY was !,
in a verv weak. delicake condition as =
result OF gastritis and the measles an anu
there ' seemed Vt = no hope Of saving his life;
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil but 9i,,
he could not take it. deelaeu .siIts " y Il \
Vinol - and with splendid results, Is, bc is
seemed TO agree with him So JlaT .rI,o,,hs nV" AS
is a strong healthy boy. '-MrS4; y liSTNo Gity'
FITzGERALD, 1890 Park Ave, n. ] ;oin:s 10y,
We guarantee Vinol our ,,TaNS aTNJtTVp NSogn
cod liver and iron tonic, Tor fu5,uCmd TUE ond
conditions, chronic coughs 'olos ''''
bronchitis.
Pringlo Drug Store, Pocaho"'"A' ~ ''
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
State of Ohio. CITY NJ ra,-r-r

FIhIf o.. ONO. '.I" Hf EH.-."
Lucas County"
Frank J. Cheney makes n.f. fH.F f.r BE-
n.ur partner 90 OBJ. HrH .F H' D. T..nrr
. CO.. doing business .n f.. ".. .. TH.
.Nn county .n. ..... ....."# ma
r#f said Hru u. H.. H. bum. 10 .~wTs
HUNDRED DOLLARS Cor each md ov.
.r The uEH of HALLS CAT HnH"r CURE
FRANK q CHENEY
sworn 'n H.'"r. ... ~U|..r.H.H In
wr Ur'H.Unr. r.." H. u.H .. I.".mbUE
. U. 1855
.gaaD A. vs.. GLEASON.
Notary Public
IInW's H.fHrh Cure '~ taken internally
rH 1rf~ direct" upon .|. blood .nI mg-
..ue surface mf f.a system Send fOr
rnaf.wHniIIH free
D. J. CHrEEY q co Toledo. o.
Sold Iv HI TrHrT.Hfr "
IHE. Ii1'"H H.m." TIH ..r ..-~..l lon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
RUB-MY-TESM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in
ternally and externally. Prise 25c,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
Piles Cured in d To IA DAVIS

Iour druggist will refund money IL PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind, bleeding or ProtruduR Piles in 6to Ia days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
TNrurur,TRICr COURT or TUE INIT
ru-TNTEs FOR THE JpNEsRuRo uI-
VISION or THE EASTERN DIS.
TRrIrT OF ARKANSAS

7
Irtar magraroi W. 50. Leonard. bankrupt
$50. I.a.
Nar.eu Us hereby rIsgn that the application
OF fnosaIu rs. ". Leonard Tor a dl~gh argg lu
bankruptcy has boon hlrd, and the same viii
bahrarI Zoo thy United State court room, at
IuIt E0ak. Arkansas. uu tho .sIh uuy ui
March. A. D. IuIG az nine tbIrty AIM.
sid. o. RrldinE. clerk,
BE E. T. Narhus u. e.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20
NEW CITY DIRECTORY COVERS
DICKINSON, STARK AND DUNN

George P. Keiter was finishing up
the delivery of Dickinson city direc-
CORES early in the week, expecting
to leave Thursday or Friday for Bis
marck to join Mrs. Keiter. They have
a home in the capital city, where
they will spent most of the summer.
For some months they will be at work
on the Bismarck directorv. later go
ing to jamestown and Mandan for
similar work. The Dickinson, Stark
and Dunn county directory just. is
sued is for 1%916-1917. Our people
can look for Mr.. and Mrs. Keiter
back early in the fall of 1917 to start
work on the 1918-1919 directory
which will be Vol. V. These people
do good work and are absolutely re-
liable in all of their dealings.
AS many of the Press readers will
recall, Mrs. George P. Keiter was
formerly a teacher in the public
schools of this city.
Mr.. Keiter was very much i'm
pressed with the growth of the places
in both Stark and Dunn counties. This
growth is most noticeable in Killdeer
Dunn Center, Werner, Halliday anc
Dodge, the new towns on the north
branch of the Northern Pacific.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20
PRESIDENTIAL CONVENTIONS
JUNE 9TH AND 18th

Stark county has the distinction of
having a delegate for both the Re-
publican and Democratic national con-
ventions, the former to be held in
Chicago on June 7th and the latter
a week later at St. Louis. Repre-
sentative C. c.. Turner of Gladstone
is one of North Dakota's eight dele
gates who will participate next month
in the selection of a national stand
ard bearer for his party. At pres
emit few people appear willing to
predict who the nominee will be, but
the great majority agree that the
presidential nomination for the Re-
publicans is between Charles A.
Hughes and Theodore Roosevelt, the
former leading in all straw votes that
have been taken up to the present
date. Attorney T. D. Casey of Dick
inson will represent the administra-
ton at St. Louis. and there seems
little doubt that Woodrow Wilson will
be the choice for a second term. 1t
is also conceded that it will take a
strong candidate to defeat President
Wilson at the polls.
The expenses of the national dele
gates from North Dakota r paid
by the state. However, there are a
great many people who would gladly
pay their own expenses to Chicago
and St. Louis for either of these ma
tional gatherings if they could only
be assured of a seat in the. conven-
ton. Hence the Stark county men
who have been duly selected as state
delegates, are signally honored.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20

the splendid interest and space given
the club and its activities by the
newspapers of the city. These
friends have been most generous in
their loyal support of every laudable
enterprise undertaken by it's member
ship.
The Fargo Forum has also been of
u%nspeakable value to the city and
club by it's numerous articles and
space. The Bismarck Tribune has
also given Dickinson interests space
Retiring Officers ~
The secretary voices the several
officers unbounded thanks for the
generous support they have received
during the year now closed. In lay
ing down their portfolios they COM
mend the clubs incoming officials to
each member Of the club, as to the
city at large. They have by con-
sentative management kept the as
ISOLATION out Of debt, Notwithstanding
the small membership during the past
year, and have managed to make
the city of Dickinson known as it
has never been known before, and
that too in the most favorable
light.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20

May 10Th marks another important
date for this city. The bankers of
southwestern North Dakota are in
annual convention. at Dickinson, and
a special effort is being made to give
the visitors a good time. Our bank
ers are a fine class of people and the
citizens of Dickinson give them a
cordial welcome. This part of the
state has witnessed a tremendous
growth in the banking line during the
past few years.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20

The feeder cattle and sheep trade
of this country has been on a free
and unrestricted basis since March
31st, which, in a measure, is the
reason for the present high prices
prevailing for feeder and building
stock. Those who have kept posted
on the live stock market know that
during the period from October 31st,
1914, to March 31st, 1916, the live
stock industry of the United States
was seriously handicapped by an cpl
demic of foot and mouth disease. The
situation at times was p]recarious and
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20
BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength-building and blood-nourishing
properties of SCOTS Emulsion which is a
food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate Rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, M.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20
central place for the home of the
Commercial Club, hence it was de-

central place for the home OF the
Commercial Club, hence it was de-
cided to give up the armory in the
early summer of last. year and to
look into the matter of a more suit
able location. The committee having
this in charge most gladly allowed the
Young Women's Club the free use OF
the furniture until such time as the
club had found suitable quarters.
The committee having this matter Ill
charge we're at last successful in the
securing of the hall and rooms over
the First National Bank and in sign
ing for a three year lease. These
rooms have been re-decorated and ar
ranged to make quarters that are
splendidly situated for their club
home. By unanimous consent the
Young Womens Club have the use OF
these rooms and have installed a
member of their association as a
stenographer, thus the rooms will pe
open at all times during the day and
for convention purposes.
Cooperation
1t is with great pleasure that the
club reports the cooperation OF
larger body of men, who feeling the
need of a more concerted effort 1or
Dickinson, have become members OF
the association. This influx comes as
a necessary movement for the enlarg-
ed plans of the club. The total mem
bership to date is SO and by addition
al canvas will doubtless reach 125. i.
Publicity Work
We cannot too heartily speak OF