davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
FINE PROGRAMS #
e. AT THE RAY THEATRE

The program Ut the. Ray theatre
next Tuesday is a strong Bluebird
Photo play, featuringSsLouise Lovely
in "Bobbie, Of the Ballet" Miss
Lovely, now firmly established as a
Bluebird star, has the best role she
has ever essayed in the Forthcoming
feature, and the supporting company,
led by Lon CLANCY and Gretchen
Lerderer, have allHbeen seiected@swith
an eye singleSto their a~daptabiity to
the various roles they were called
upon to interpret, thugs.ssaAaSllrihg an
evenly effective presentation Of this
remarkable dramatization Of stage
life.
Another prominent feature Of next
weeks program will be judith Of the
Cumberlands," on Wednesday, featur-
ing Helen Holmes, a Mutual star.
This is a story Of Kentucky fued,
the scenes being laid in the mountain
Businesses where the people know no
laws other than those Of the clan.
Miss Holmes lis surrounded by a cast
of well known players, which include
Leo D. Maloney, Paul G. Hurst, Thorn
as Lngham and others known
throughout flmdom.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
STORM TIES
UP TRAIN TRAFFIC

All traffic over the Northern Pa
cifc railway was tied up in North
Dakota and Minnesota on Sunday
last, as a result Of a terrific snow
storm. The storm was not as severe
west Of Dickinson, and west bound
trains came into Glendive, Dickinson
and Mandan pretty well on time, but
as No. 2 of Saturday afternoon was
stalled at Dawson: east Of Bismarck,
and M. was laid up at jamestown,
all traffic was suspended. The storm
was especially severe in Minnesota
and no trains moved there until Tues
day.
No train service could be maintained
on the branch lines, and in many in
stances branch towns have been cut
off from train service for nearly a
week. The Killdeer and Mott lines,
to the north and south Of Dickinson,
have been tied up all week without a
train of any kind.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
WiAN II Build
d ViGduct Across
Ynrds This Year?

Since the Northern Pacific Railway
Company has removed the obstruction
~ the yards that would allow q on
tinuation Of First Avenue West ia
the South Side, Dickinson people are
this week under the impression that
ON plans are under way to either
lbuilda viaduct or "a subway, aemattel
that has received quite q little at
Stsntion during the past few years.
The old wing sofethe round house be-
ing removed affords passageway
across the .syardss MI the Hughes &
Deiters power plant and the street
could be opened across the right of
way TO connect with BroadWayo on The
South Side. There are onlyGtWo other
crossings in thecity, Il on SECOND
Avenue East andsthe other. near the
entrance to the ball park on West
Willard. as
Whether or not a subway or a via
duct would be the most practical at
this point would be a mattersfor, che
engineers to determine, hi there is
some evidence that the railroadsc COM
pany has some such plan iii view.
Local officials have no information on
the matter but tits believedsty many
that the company intends ~lessening
the danger Of crossing the tracks BY
such improvement during the wear.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
IA FORMER RESIDENT
DIES WHILE VISITING s3sS..
WITH RELATIVES HERE

Philip Heck, d former resident Of
this community, residing south Of the
city, but moving to q farm in Sas-
katchewan, Canada, about five years
ago, died here last week, while visit
ing his sons and daughters who re-
side here, and burial was made in st.
Joseph,s cemetery on Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Heck had been here only a few
sweeksswhen he, contracted pneumonia
and passed away after an illness. Of
only six days.
Among relatives who camehere for
the funeral were his wife from Cam
ada, his daughters, Mesdames jerome
iSchaaf and Joe Wolf and their hus-
bands Of Mott, his son, Frank Heck
and wife Of Midway, a daughter, Mrs.
Joe Kilwein and her husband Of Dag
lum, and daughter, Miss Perpetua,
and son, John, were here from Winni-
peg. q
Mrs. Heck is planning on selling out
her interests in Canada and again
coming to Dickinson to make her
home here close to her sons and
daughters.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
AMERICAN BOAT IS
SUNK BY U-CRAF7

Washington, Feb. 5.-The possibility
that the sinking Of tho American
steamer Housatonic will become q Sc.
rious factor in the crisis with Ger.
many apparently was eliminated by
evidence that the attacking submarine
acted within international law.
American Consul Stephens, at Ply.
mouth, reported that warning was
given and provision made for safety
Of the crew.
AS the. Housatonic was carrying
contraband any controversy over its
destruction is expected to present no
more serious an issue than a claim
for monetary damages. If the con.
sul's report is correct the case ap.
parently falls into the same category
as that of the American ship William
F. Frye, destroyed with a cargo OF
grain in the war by a raider after its
crew had been taken OFF.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
SEVENTEEN GERMAN
VESSELS ARE SE|IzE[

et1sgElHE
Manila, r. i, Feb. 6.-The naval au,
thorities have seized the seventeen
German merchant vessels anchored in
Manila bay. All the, German crews
were removed and naval guards were
left onsthe vessels.
Boats were sent to the German mer-
chantmen, which were boarded one
at a time. The American crews took
OF the Germans, who were, landed IN
the business district which was az
most deserted at that hour. Squads
Of American police met the Germans.
The municipal authorities will care
for the Germans, who ire without re-
sources. The others will 80 free.
American police are guarding the
German consulate.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
HOMESTEAD LANDS

& CALIFORNIA RAIL
road Co. Grant Lands. Title to
same revested in United States by
Act Of Congress dated June 9, 1916.
Two million three hundred thousand
acres to be opened for settlement
and sale. Power site, timber and
agricultural lands. Containing
some of best land left in United
States. Now is the %opportune time.
Large sectional map showing land
and description Of soil, climate,
rainfall, elevations, etc. postpaid
one dollar. Grant Lands Locating
Co., Box 610 Portland, Oregon.
1-13-3mo.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
81 CHURCH

Services at 1880 u. M. and 1880 p.
ID. Bible school at II m. Junior
1 a. s Re e ma Eps chorus Ls Wi}l be IN n
charge of the singing Sunday even
ing. Come andshear them. Strangers
ID the city and, persons without q
church home made welcome.
sss,3s sssas R. H. CRAIG, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

FOR SALE-Two residences, well
located, in the eastern portion of
Dickinson. These buildings are in
splendid condition. Attractive
terms will be made known by APP
plication. to the Empire Real Estate
& Mortgage Co., 7O7 Metropolitan
Life Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
11-18-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

GENUINE GRIMM ALFALFA SEED
Certified by State Seed Com
missioner. All grown by me in
Dunn County. Took Sweepstakes
prize at the international Drv
Farming Congress at Denver in
1915. Price 65 cents a pound pre-
paid. Large lots go cents a pound.
w. E. Smith, Manning, North Da-
kota. 1O-4-4p
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

FOR SALE-About 24OO pounds Of
select Grimm alfalfa seed for sale;
grown on this farm. Address
Maple Grove Farm, Box 143, Tay-
lor, N. D. l2-9-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

FOR SALE-A few choice Barred
Rock cockrels left for sale at the
Glen Casady farm, Dickinson, N. D.
Phone 346F 3. 1-27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

CENT
/ "A
WORD
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Will sell or trade for
land a four-room house in Dickin-
son; nearly new; full basement. also
chlcken house 20x22 feet; two
acres Of land, 85 apple and Is
cherry and plum trees, four Years
Old; raspberries, currants, grapes.
all hardy varieties. Maple, elm and
Carolina poplar trees on 1OOx1O0
foot lawn. City water mined
through grounds. Low price and
terms.-J.L. Badgley, Dickinson.
2-1O-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

FOR SALE-First class seed for sale.
any quantity and sort. Wheat.
oats and flax. Jerry Brabec, Room
10, First National Bank Bldg.
Dickinson, N. II. 2-3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

FOR SALE-Mammoth bronze Tur-
key toms, SIS each, hens $3.50. The
Brown Dairy Dickinson, N. D.1-20-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

FOR SALE-Grimm alfalfa seed, 600
pounds for sale; original seed Sc
cured from Dickinson Experiment
Station. Address J. E. Hoffman,
Box 2, South Heart, N. d. lott
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

FOR SALE-1916 Model SO Overland
in frst-class condition; new last
June. Will sell. cheap for cash or
bankable paper. Address 3. L.,
care Dickinson Press. 12-9-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

FOR SALE-Horses and cattle. in
GLIDING a large number Of driving
and work horses, ranging in weight
l,OOO to $500 pounds, nearly
all broke. Also several mich cows
and young stock, including q
thoroughbred 2-years-old Hereford
bull. Terms-Cash or bankable
paper. Inquire of owner, Jacob
Peterson, 8 miles southwest Of Dick
inson, Section 26-139-97. 2-1O-3n
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
FRESHMEN GIRLS IN
s38 D~ECLAMATORY CONTEST

Under the auspices Of the w. G. T.
Z. at the high school auditorium, the
Freshmen girls will hold a silver
medal declamatory contest on Friday
evening, February 18th, at % o'clock.
The program is as follows:
"a Child Shall Lead Them ......
Daisy Mitchell
Violin Solo Ferdinand Massarek
"a Victim Of the Pay Check System"
Catherine Eldred
Vocal Solo -.- Blanees Flanagan
Jeremiah and4His
& ., ...s..-.a Mabel Baker
Saved" ..- Esther Candce
Song . HighSSchool Elee Club
"a Widows Only Child .-.:.
--..------ Agnes Smiley
Song Male Quartet
Eyes, I'm Guilty Myrtle Cooke
Setectlon acknowledgements Alace .beaIy
Duet .. Mesdames +. D. Cooper
and j: G. Dickey. Ii.
Admission will be 10 cents for chill
dren andB15 cents for adults.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
LET US HELP YOU GET THAT NEW BARN
DOWN 70 FIGURES THIS MONTH


Every farmer who has any idea ofS building 90 new barn this year
should by ADJ means getsat the details theseccoIdsday when nothing else
can be done Na@@
ss q = very short time now the roads viii besworked down Is good
sleighing and then yous can gtS your enne harm hauled ready for work
asssoon g you can yet hecarpenterAS
Time VIII u soo saiaaaea hiss sprinss toS usesany 81 Il il doing things
that ran es done snow. ~
Come " ovH--matesal s sready# ad ourslel7 service y nSZfuns
Sswings.
S ne BuIID BasnsRaT 100 s
Geo. HeatDn Lumber CO.
Observation-Disclosures
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping AID also single
rooms for rent. Inquire at POI 4th
Ave. and End Street WeDt. 12-16-H
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

FOR SALE-Registered Duroc bears
and sows, Holstein bulls and pedi-
greed Kubanka seed wheat. The
.Damsite Farm, Dickinson. 1O-21-H
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
German Ambassador Giyen His
Passports and Gerard Is
Recalled FlSEa Esi,in.

Ambassador d6TaIu -, 1ubII uSIAOAo
are to close his embassy, DIS well as
all the consulates in Germany. All
embassy attaches. consuls, consular
agents and their stats are to be
brought out Of Germany This makes
the severance Of relations more COM
plete than is usual in such cases.
The United States has formally de-
manded q. Germany the immediate
release Of ahe Americans who were
taken prisoners on prize ships by the
raiders in the South Atlantic.
In all there were slxty-four Ameri-
cans taken from the steamers Georgia,
Mount Temple and Voltaire. Sixty Of
the prisoners are confined In the pris-
On camp at. Duelmen in Westfalen.
Germany's diplomatic interests in
the United States will be assumed by
the Swiss legation. Spain will take
ever the diplomatic interests Of the
United States ID Berlin.
Reasons for the Break.
In his address to congress President
Wilson detailed his negotiations with
Germany over submarine abuses and
told of the assurances made by the
German government following the
sinking Of the passenger steamer Sus.
sex without warning, resulting in the
loss Of several American, lives. Con
corning the German note Of Jan. 81,
1917, declaring for unrestricted use of
the submarine, the president says:
Il think that you will agree with me
that, In view Of this declaration, in
which suddenly and without prior init.
nation Germany withdraws the sol.
emn assurance given in the imperial
governments noteSof May 4, 1916, this
government has no alternative com
potent with the dignity and honor OF
the United States but to take the
course which, in its note Of the 18th
OF April, 1916, it announced 1t would
take In the event that the German
government did not declare and effect
m abandonment Of the methods OF
submarine warfare which it was then
employing and to which it now pur.
poses to, again resort.
I. n4vs' uileseeu tre Soy
ae,,a:a s.ats ~ "a nls -,
az I'e ~ sne aa1a4isna D hs.aa, ' =.
11a,tasa S4aesS - pe.e :, a;as
- 80 $3.50. ssa 49, ths 81 nA. 49, !.
srsnN J, al n.. .nAt s.ne 1870 Alne,.c
= mp ~ nsM q perlin WI aa ~
y - itnu -. anul4ih aecoluance
naI1anor q. Anasa...s nonu - = =
- $500 lis 's
\ Doubts Threat VIII BE- Carried Out.
Notwithstanding this expected ef.
feet upon the German government this
sudden and depiorabIa2 RECOMMENDATION
~ IT'S assurances given By Berlin at
81 the most crittcalsperiods of Re.
jlations between the two governments
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

Ss0l7 ssssas VI A7 80
beginning at 9 o'clock a. M, the
following chattels:
"a HEAD OF HORSES "a.
Including 10 head of work horses
in good shape for spring work; 4
head Of good heavy work horses,
coming A years old; 8 ~two-year-old
colts, 5 small colts will be / year old
in May; / good mare with colt by
side.
z first class milch cows, all in good
shape; 2 Stwo-year-old shefers will be
fresh in April; / two-year-old regis
tered bull; 2 fine heifers, ~ months
old; 4 heifers and ~ bull calf, 8
months old.
MACHINERY
2 good wagons, / two-seated buggy,
| single buggy; i 12-inch gang plow,
Il 14-inch gang plow, 1 16-inch walk
ing plow; 1 14-foot disc; i three-sec-
ton drag; i 1O-foot hay rake; 2 now
Sers, one new last year and one three
years old; 1 8-foot Acme Queen
binder; 9-foot drill.
GRAIN
300 bushels good Macaroni wheat,
good clean seed; 800 bushels good
seed oats; 300 bushels fine barley,
guaranteed not to contain wheat; s
bushels good seed corn, three differ
ent varieties.
FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
AT NOON
IL day is stormy sale will be held
the following day.
TERMS: All sums under $40,
cash; over that amount time will be
given until November ]; 1917, on
bankable paper bearing 10 per cent
interest; 5 per cent discount for cash.
HENRY OCHSENFElD, Owner
sH. 3. Gilis, Auctioneer.
@ Arthur TOlIefson, Clerk.
(Pub. Feb. 10-17-24;; Mch. BIO.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

FOR SALE-The Square Deal Farm
has a quantity Of choice timothy
seed at $500 per bushel, f. o. b.,
Dickinson. P. F. Suits. 2-1O-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

FOR SALE-Registered Durham Bull
and several good mich cows. Elf
strom & Petricka farm, AZ miles
northwest Of Dickinson. 12-30-2m-p
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

FOR RENT-One six room house in
the eastern part Of Dickinson. See
Gregor Helfrich. Dickinson. 1-20-5p
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms in
modern house. Inquire at 238 End
st. West. LIST
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED-Middle aged
woman desires a position as house.
keeper for a small family or single
man. Address Box 374, Richard
ton, N. Oak. 2-3-2p
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Good sized room with
modern conveniences, suitable for
N or two young ladies. Inquire
at the Scherfius Jewelry store.
2-3-n
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

GENT
WORD
ONE CENTA WORD..Count each initial
or set Of figures as q word.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. clerks want
ed at Washington; examination at
DickinsonMa 15; both sexes over
18 eligible; good salaries; annual va
cations with pay; U SIS thorough
correspondence instruction unex-
celled; request particulars. Federal
Civil Service School, Kellogg Build
ing, Washington, D.. G. 2-10-1p
WANTED-Girl for general house
keeping. Mrs. Geo. A. Perkins.
Left
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
LAND WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR HORSE LIvERY-R. H. Criss,
Phone SO L. 12-30-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
ANYTHING, NEED SOME HELP
OR "A JOB, ADVERTISE IN THESE
COLUMNS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-26
OUR LINE OF DEFENSE

double strength This An.uric drives
the uric nrid out If tho Kidneys are
cloggcd with toxic posons you suffer from
stiffness in the knees in the morning on
arising, your joints seem rusty, you
may have rheumatic pains, pain IN the
back, s'jT neck headaches sometimes
swollen feet, or ncuralgir pains all due
to the uric acid or toxic polsons stored in
the blood and which should be swept out.
II we wish to keep our kidneys in the
best condition a diet or milk and ycgc
tables, with only little meat once a day,
is the most suitable. Drink plctty Of
pure water, take Auurlc three times
day for a month.
step into the drug store end ask for
Auuric In tablet form GOc, or send
Dr. Pierce Zoe for trial package Anuuc
many times more potent than liLhia,
eliminates uric acid as hot water mcts
sugar. A short trial wIl convince YOU.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-26

IT is q moment OF tense nerves
ready to slip out of the trench at the
word Of commSnd-nnd at the enemy.
Our men on the firing line are physic
ally fit for military service because
only about one man out Of five was
chosen to endm, the hnrdships Of this
fearful war. Bet we must not be con.
tent with 20 per cent in physical health
Of our American youth. We cannot
afford to lose four men out Of five be
cause Of physical undtncss. Such weak
acsscs can be cured Many times the
iidncys are to blame.
If VIC wish to prevent old age coming
on too soon, or if we want to increase
our chances for a long life, Dr. Pierce
Of the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N T.
says that you should drink plenty Of
water daily between meals Then pro.
cure at your nearest drug store hnurir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-26
SEVEN

has hrcn appointed commander in chief
of the Moscow military district
The relations between the classe, and
'hc m..t. are re strained than ever
before Ihr masses arc being told that
.rhe .avc, Viii have to pay their wages.
lhr Hushcuh nave ordered tho bank,
n't lo pay out more than lS0 ruble'
votb uu each account, but according
40 lhc Dorrc,pondcm the average fam.
.'g lu Moscow cannot exist ON this SUM
A famine m fat Gas in Germany IA
more terrible than a famine In bread.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-26
MRS. De SAVIIES-
wi! TED Fl over
OF The ANDES"


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Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-02-27
Hospital News.
nit.

Robert Moore of harrisburg, who
an operation about three
weeks ago at Mercy hospital, return
ed to his home today.
Carl Sandvig of Rolfe, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
about two weeks ago returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. w. O. Jones of Woodstock,
who has been a patient at Mercy hos
pital, will be able to return home
tomorrow.
Mrs. A. Schneider of Duneombe
will also be able to return to her
home tomorrow.
N. Wearda of this vicinity sus-
tanned major operation at the hos
pital Saturday morning and is doing
fairly well today.
0. J. Mccullough underwent a SER
ious operation Saturday morning and
is doing as we'll as can be expected
today.
Cecil Tormey, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis Friday, is
doing nicely.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-02-27
Appreciation of Rev. HAYWOOD.

Editors Freeman-Tribune: If you
will kindly permit l would like to
say through the columns of'your pa
per that | very greatly appreciate
the article which was headlined,
REV. Haywood may so to Cedar
Rapids" ! do not want to seem eg-
otisticM but it only tends to confirm
the opinion that so openly and free
ly expressed during Rev. Haywood's
short stay in Webster City, that in
the Judgment of the writer he was
one Of the ablest preachers that ever
held pastorate in our town and if
he is called to fill DR.. Newton's place
in Cedar Rapids, in my opinion his
advancement has just begun. AS his
ability as a minister of the gospel,
coupled with his deep spiritual ma
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-02-27
fine PROGRAM GIVEN IN THE
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

gled Banner by the school and audi
ence, the program was concluded by
a pantomime, THE Inauguration OF
George Washington" by the Amer
lean History class The class was in
costume of the colonial period with
powdered wig and dainty lace ruflles.
and evoked hearty applause as the
Father Of his Country took the SOL
emn oath. The program was one of
the very best yet given by the high
school and reflects much credit upon
pupils and teachers alike.
The committee in charge of the
program, consisting of Misses Bess
Lyon, Emma Warth, and Bertha
Teal, had planned that the program
should introduce to the public some
of the newer" talent of the high
school, and their Judgment was fully
justified by the results.
Special mention should be made Of
the work of the decoration commit
tee, supervised by Miss Teal, and
composed of Hope Terrence, Fenet-
te Fassett, Franklin Mason, Ben
and Howard Evans. The
back Of the stage was draped with a
huge American flag, and the balcony
ratings were artistically draped with
flags and portraits Of great Ameri-
cans. The various decorations were
secured through the kindness of var
ious townspeople.