davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
Waterfront Notes

/ By United Press Iess~si Wire
NAVAL STATION PUGET
SOUND. Sept Shipyard work.
ers Of every class, such as ship
+ filters. machinists. metal workers
and helpers. are wanted IN great
numbers at this yard. because OF
the numerous orders to be filled.
With q cargo OF copper ore from
the Granny Bay smelter. the steam.
ship Turret Crown, recently sold 10
French interests By the Coastwlse
Steamship q Barge Co. arrived in
port and will Immediately. after
discharging her cargo. prepare for
her long Journey TO the Atlantic
Coast. and TO her new owners.
When tn. steamship Crook leaves
for Anchorage. Cook Inlet. Alaska.
she will carry aboard 1000 pounds
OF butter and 500 tons OF baled hay,
which was purchased by Maj. c. 4.
Dole, OF the Alaska engineering
commission.
ny United Press Leased Wire
LONG BEACH. Cal. Sept. TO-
While out on the seas fishing. four
men in the launch kransthadt were
drowned when the engine in their
little craft stalled and the big seas
tossed them upon the rocks. where
the launch was crushed.
~ United rre.. Isssed w1s
WASHINGTON. Sept. lot was.
announced Saturday that the United
States shipping board will take
over all ocean-going tuss oe the
Atlantic Coast.
~ United Pres. LEASED wier
PIT. TOWNSEND. Sept. 10.-A
new trumpet signal. just landed at
Marrowstone Point. by the United
States lighthouse steamer Msnzan-
tia. will take the place OF the old
acetylene signal. which has proved
unsatisfactory. The new fog signal
has proven itself successful off the
coast OF Scotland. New quarters
for the keeper will also be in
stalled.
~ United rress LEASED Wire
OLYMPIA. Sept. l0.-Because OF
the ls-hour.shifts in the Puget
Sound canneries. the Chinese who
are employed there are appealing
TO the state labor department TO
cut down the number OF hours so
that they may get a chance 10 rest.
The canneries have been trying to
get them TO work overtime because
OF the rush OF the kumph@nk sal
mo0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
MADAM IK%E GTE.

bSIsA 7 W. ' '. ' ~ -
GHsW9ofSGiI AND oPpIu%
one emo co. Gctunliy toll YOU what YOU
westoS know withoeit aeking sS9gle
\ aueatlS Gives true advice hos 90
gain succeG In btE@nesa and family At
fairs. courtship ana marriages. tells
Qu what part Of the world Will DO
more successful for YOU az vlses how
TO gain and hold good position. She
tolls n the one you love IL true or false .
gives tho name OF your future husband
or wife, and causes speedy marriage
with tho ono Of your choice brings 10
separated together. makes hhppihG1s
between man and wife. Tho madam
can advise you how 10 avoid all bad
luck ana trouble. ana cause you to
have good luck ana success In anything
you take IN hand. This lady does not
tell 20 please you. but rivea only truth
ful advice you can depend on. One
visit 10 bost win repay you for many
dissppoiutmentH IN others Thin II the
rndnm'H fret time in Seattle BATS
eisj roadlaqa 54gents. Tor two week.
only. Hotel GSefn Fourth and Pike.
room ~. PIKE - entrance. Hours. y
10 4 30. daily ana Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

ORDER 90 soTICg THEREON
western District Of Washington -.
on this a8th day o. August. 4 n 1917.
reading the foregoing petition. u IL
ordered ty the Court. that q hearing -
had upnn the same on the sth dag ~
October. 4 -. 1871. before odd court.
o. seattle. On said district. At 80 o'clock
in the forenoon. and that notice there
~ 10 Published in The Seattle Daily
Star. Newspaper printed IN said die.
tfiet. and that al known creditors and
other persons in Interest may appear
az THE aaid time and place and show
cause. " any they have vhy the
prayer or old petitioners should not
DO granted.
And ~ is further orfsrss ~ tho Court
that the CLERK shall ~sa by mail to
ell knows creditors copies - aid
eotitioe ana this order. addressed to
them at tsoif places - residssco ~
stated
witness tao ssasrasie Jsrsessah Nstsrer
Judge Of tho sits Court Res tho .Ai
thereof. ~ SEATTLE. In &is district. ca
tho aets say OF Ausua. H. 1si7.
sntS
tEREutAa ~e-ssse Jusss
f&sD FEASs l.. CRNseY. Cierh.
~ 70 LsfTCH. Deputy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
BATtiS--MASSAGE

I
MABi.n MEAD ANN ASSISTANT =
Massage. office 80. iosis rike, Elliott
Hotel
MISS nNNEpY-NEwtN OPENED
massage. manicure nnd magnetic
treatments suite l aud 2. Hotel Yer
non aleh linton at.
MISS fHRN InLp = MASSAGE.
baths. iioah Fhltd ave. hmptoAs
tlotel. room aoa.
| GRADUATE, NEwLY OPENED nArls.
vibrator. massage. Two attendants
7ia Olive, Apt y
MAMtH LEWIS MAHHAuE. NioLEf
ray treatments. Room %. iios Third
ave.
MISS acHAFEH nAruH. oMAAHA0E.
Second floor. room sk. tts5h Third.
/ Norria Hat.i
PniVhrE MANtCtMNo AND ArhN-
ography 800 crary uldg. Union. near
| Fif,h
MAubr rURNrR-M AsRAoE- OPEN
evenings Butte tt. eOa fiks o. Pike
| Hotel
,esa WARRINGTON -nkrnH MAJ
SAFE Neom 0rern Hotel, atts rue
IaRACE rowrtI.'rrn nATHs Ma
sage Room ae BERKSHIRE Hotel
lMAssAuF. run HAriiH ROOM -
Elliou Hotel ioas Pike Il
I HNHAN tHfI " H. " NftHNfNNHH y faAHAHhafhf
Hotel, room Z. iti1 rhird ave
MARIE IoNd MASSAGE AND rrn
baths sla PIKE. Hotel Green. office ~.
MISS JEW MANiCuRiSu. lttA
Third. oefice 10
DOtIY wAYNF- MAHsAor. nArita
Room - Green Hotel. sit's rke -
Miss MARION = MASSAGE. MATHS.
.,>S0~NN>@1>~s~S~1 >~Se~S~eeNN e~~~~Ns>eNe~SN~
81 wANTEp-FuRNiTuRs
WE MY MORE USED FURNITURE
ana rsy higher price. than any HOUSE.
tn the city Phone Naln ASA, ssatNs
Aucticn Co. seos second ave.
nlsss ters - @. Pa ns,e ssis
81 BUSINESS PERSONALS
WATCH REPAIRING
Diamonds 80 Will. you wait. jvweiry
repaired and rsmddclsd.
WORK guaranteed AZ wholesale prices
SMITH IEwEi.Rr Mo. co.
ss I. g. SMITH bLpd.. Fourth fioot.
(T&.. WALK dances are New York
I1k style. I eF lessons private
~ halls yeunE lady assistants.
10 differences " you haven't
M danced nay and evening
ia STEVENS -'', ~. ssI s,,,' Az
rsma.r s.uoaai unn.a MASTER. Of
n-nsirE A..esis,ien.
wASTEp-oLp Fstlws TEETH pos'r
NATTER ~ uRQEtNb, HfbHtHf
r"ttCAes PAID. CASH ron OLD
sold. NtNER AND DfAMOSbs
euhsr JEwEfRT MFu Co. tit 1.
c, sMiTs nt.Ds.. FOURTH FLOOR
mAMoNns WATCHES AND JEWEL.
~. sliverware. cut glass ana clocks. not
onls reasonable. but absolutely fslia+
bic. e.ssi credit
PGTEu MICHAEL
sez PIKE st. Jswss~
Formerly at 1898 tscona t~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
sTr. Mrns LEAVE PROM CoLntN
DOCK. root or MARION srugEf
,--------------Sl-----------------.,,iy.
s.at,l. ass,tis
Victoria. ~. c.-rort To~nssnd-f""
Angeles
iFfeo Ist..mss sol Dne. for Tifspm
MID lrownsend. Angeles d.iiJ
nisht land Victoria
daily .Doss not call 81
Victoria sundays
Tacoma Direct
= foeams,~amsr- Tacsnas ana sSam
.oestn Indianapolis Tor Ia 10 .esm
II tsoafn coma Sffert steamer ~ " pm
ifesprs every two hours, tec fiG,pm
Sloepm single trip. sso rehsoG ttepm
tioepn "Trip. .spn
s,En,nL 80 aopm
daily asp
rou Tewpserd special
sieesmlstr sio.s. for Port ! sepm
o pm lTocrn.end dirsot o.seph
daily Connects 80 Ta~nsend dsiV
l.iih rail- lines for all
lpoints on Oiympiol
ipsninsuis
An.c.v,s. snd p~'iiinshssn
sso.rn ist~am.r wh.iessn.i eeam'
daily for anscortes ana dshr
EsliinshAm,
Everett --R.iiirshsra
Port To~r.snd
iosep~i =. Wuishss. ferl scepm
dsiiy lrvsrst'. Anseoriss dsiy
isna re iinshs m
saa Juan Island. Nottingham,
re str. Ro.sils. TOT Port tsoprs
tnian'h,'Tnwns~nd ana Bet Tpesfy
Rundsy bingham. via all san Thnf,y
Tusss'y Juan island pein" sai"rp
Thnrsy
Port Iown.ssd-rort AsEsiss--Nesh
hay ard We, Porte
fsso str. wsisis.is. forl toepfn
rnidn'hfirort ro~ns~nd. Fort Ineshr
auuaayisnssiss. Ssah nay Th"rsy
Tu-sd' yiand ~sy ports A"'"fy
Thnr.H
End Ts,xussrs--rcrt angeles. Cfsfism
and w.y rsrts
i..ss ,.,, cu, Of Angeles 10 iapun
v,,isrsht'rar rufs Townrenf. dsilr
Gssiy Port Williams Dnn-
is.ns.s and ro-s An
is.is. Goes thf'uEh
10 rf.iism on 'rir-'
ice vsrs Seattle Mon.
ifays wednesday,
ava rria.y. sniy.
-, o.mtie-y .disw-Y1asi-r
,s,,n .t..m., Puget. tori siesn
dSiiy lpin@ion, ohy
-r~p, 'f.uaiav "ygior. ssespt
,~sYrYiyt.st To-ns~nd sunday
lHsnssiii. -nd bsa
rees
Sxnxsr p~~r-ss rusrs. e~I sA4psn
iklns.,on ladies snd
-sy posh's
Sunday onW
o. sr.ur steamer Puget. se~l eseVm
txiass,on. tofiov snd
~sy poin,,
X,@a c.nsi-ti.mhi~-t ludlow
y-,t.,s s,,. pssisseh. feri ~ q
Auv I.usio~. Port oambis ntdn'hi
.,r.,, ..nanser ana snl ssesp'
son s..v lpsin'. or Hood Canal SUNDAY
pctr,. MARKED 80 ere beat iandinss
p.~.~~r for th.ss t-oinfs ara rer
otb.r boat iAusinr ppints must rrshs
,b.w ON arrangement. fer landing
ard a.sun. All r,ss sns fshiii,y In
,.ktnr sueh isnAW steamers sss.
..ns.s rate s.,ss not include bos isna.
ins charges
uassass usniii,y 10 limited ~ wear.
tee apparel no, 20 sresss uss fer
,.ai. ticket ite pounds allowed free
gtssmsrs ard schedules subject 20
rhans. without roties ue~iSht re-
e.lrsd a~sy fer all points tsscsptins
T.~srnai named In shss. sehedai.
Ttrk.ts fnas, ts purchased At ticket
o,ge. Open a~m ire q m. ~ iisee
midaixht
vx.sv ssr~O NAvvsAuoN -
TiaAs~s ONCE. S.imsn Derk
prs~ss. Msds ssss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

CtaD to ErAS CUsgD. itts year
{ % sNAaet sea PpB9. LovcE prices.
Css~s RsS fad eat pm ysBtrHis vfssss
eM E, 90 ~ rsS yea.
MsB,s: to n. ~ 20 s. tea
hqlh. NB&M
sT@ skaralIn Ave, iSN-S BEdiar HnasSs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
DIR. MACY
ADVANCED MODERN METHODS TIL.
SAFEST AND QUICKEST WAY
IN AII WILL

I invite every
afflicted person.
no matter hat
your trouble IL or
hos long stand
Ing. Co have a
fidentiai talk
with me will
tsforrn you fully
- To- what extent
/ can benefit
sHUHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

MADAM BERsfTTA, RELIABLE ME
dium and card reader. gives valuable
adviea on business ana domestic af-
falrAD IN YOU ARE IN TROUBLE.
consult her Special. Coo, 1926 a
First ave, opposite Liberty Theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
ss-Aousrs uNr. FOR RENT

0fNFN fOh hGN
AND GROOM uNusra AT WrrtU
lake station. on Seattle. Everett Inter
urban Railway, miles cat ~ city
limits. 81 and s. pee mouth. Including
water, half acre ot ground. ready for
cultivation .Oun each house. fare n
cents each way. Fred ", SANDER Inc.
room Coiman HidE. Phone Main
tsfh.
GROOM corrAUE. Ct.osE no CAN
aud rchuol gas range. plenty apples
AMI place Tor chickens Setp Ralnler
boulevard itnintaf 4FNM
rNs~Nf~fNHsNHNNfNf~rssS fNfNeNfN-aNsSeNs~
~ HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS y
SINGLE uorsENEEptNO ROOMS. 81 so
per week, Including So. hnd light a.
lse 2ist and NesleF, t~o blocks from
the Ncsier cat line Rooms all COM
Nvnicnt with hath and toilet. can Ia
torrnoons Two rooms together. sac
Or month.
TWO oN TuiiEE MnnEilN FURNISH
81 housekeeping rooms. On ground
fiunr East asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
MALE HeLP WANrEp
" FNrNUN UNtON
MEaEHNGEE SERVICE

offers fine business training FOR boys.
slons With Nuod paw 10 takes bays
owl lnte Hnnshinr snd the purwr air.
II develops them physically aud mem
tally. Western linton messengers come
Ga contact with ell lines 90 business
wight boy has an Opportunity %
display hiH good pauts And SECURE a
fins position, Coed sppertuntti-n fer
etNhncHment within the service,
FeirNrephr taught free ~ rhafEv
MkSfENN UNION TEL .EgHATIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

$3.50 90 $3.50
EYEatksaEs. sPECrACi.Es FITTED
with spherical lenses. complete. - 30
including examination Hehnaftr. ops
t1mstst.t gg7 Episf niu-k. Hf4 second
ave Broken lenses duplicated
nav uHEENE hOrts. HoLLASp
Toesth .as Jssss~sa near court hauss
ks~sss reaehss sor usins,sfss Ns~e~>
Private s&ria~~ a@4a ss"f
PRACTICAL Sunss WIS vit.trtE.
tsu. 5sis i"s y ~ sss~s s-aiiars
s0n1KERs ~ AT /. AZ s rHEY M
doe~ 10 ~s&s fss isssna. s.t
nidg
FEfENps oF sAbAw CRANE. CALI.
- 1853 tiih ste. Madison cspls
Phone Eass iiss.
HkGrIME PIANO rt.ANiSn
ans popular muse taught Ia 20 isssor~
Fsn'ass. Hisr
" ASTEtt-rHE Ab.HEsA oF MIA
saiiis ~ wuison. Addrsss AL. HtAr
hhNANAIott % ~ bs~ leeb Iss -.
psNyks plr wohKa ilet tsh &c
AUcrIos
SifN NOT CIR THE HiGW coar oF
furnusaiag Youf home OF apartment
house bY Htisrdinw tho MKT nid
Nitfl3N NAlsht TO ~ tsHlfh
hEl kMhEk ~ a. FhNl tA-s' Z
LEADING ArcrtoS HOUSE vhieh
10 uEsnEtf.H. se9s-a-ie SECOND
AVE. ard securing aoine % the fins
pieces offered iH pedestal extension
=
80 - 80,
, s.-.
rratrm So srsrs.s sret.f,,,- taht.
~ith trt.t. mirror rors.f sst te.iroorn
c..t. =, 1910 $1,000, s..t-t.s
,,~fr~e.. $780, ,nrt~ty - 80 .sr,ss.
srs. center tables. sttfa fine = hrass
brd taausr~ eoats sud Hiiwrsi utth
coil spring aud hair mattress. futl-
sired brass asi snassi beds ,nuipiste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
The Star
WANT AID
Rates

Effective MAY l. 1917
rRANSiENr-CA ADVERTISING
cash In advanee--any ciassincR-
ton;
cents per Hing or fraction OF line,
Sly umea for The price or five
TRANSiENfa-cttA RGE AnNER-
TiStNG
Ter line per Insertion .......... tec
SIX insertions for tho price Of five.
CONTRACT AnNER'rtSTNG
Fer line per month month. sass
Per line per months months. sic
Per line peg month"; months. t.a5
Ter line per month--l3 months SO
IS lines each week. year per
hh"' ss..sst s. .ssss .ssssssss 4 NC
SO lines each week. year. per
HhN ssssssss ss..svss .ssss.sss.s &c
six months add y cent-rhrrg
months add 1 cent.
OPEN SPACE
SEQ lines Go be used in 1 year. per
tine sssssss.s sssssssss tsstss &c
Loco lines to be used in year. per
nhr ssssssss s.sss.sst ssfa#-+ &C
S.eee lines 60 be used In year. per
SPECIAL RATES ON LEGAL ABS
Inquire 81 Want Al Department
MAIN 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
HOTELS AND
APART MENrS

INV MAINLAND Hofo.L
Corner Ftrst Ave. and Pine 81
Large. modern, outside rooms. elevator
service phones tn all rooms. first.cias.
~ every respect. sso aud ny. with
private hath, 81.
iNsrEerioN CORDIALLY IevfTEp
nsrttrsten. ttttG second 81 week up
~N~r>N~f>fNe~e~f>f~a>f~s
- MALE HELP WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
ss@Ho0sGs UNf. 0f6R 1fGf

BrOHE ROOM WITH TWO LIVING
rooms. near Lawton school. ship yard
ana Fort LaWton car line. zsf5 I'll
more 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

e'V BERTHA NELSON = TRUE AID
day. Wassssdsy. ThurHdaT. FRIDAY
evenings. csslsuitafios daily. THIRD.
Dppoaifs pfstoffce. Hotel sghes. ~
lott ai7f
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-26
i. deputy Auditor Fred Todd spent
christmas at his home in Kendall
an

deputy Auditor Fred Todd spent
Christmas at his home in Kendall
Vile.
County Clerk S. j. Moore went
to his home at Kendallville Monday
to spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ingvoldstad
and children of Minneapolis are here
on visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Seekatz went
to Steuben Wis, Wednesday for
few days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larsen went
to Rochester Monday on a visit to the
latter's brother, James Donaldson.
Henry Usgaard is here from
Great LahesNaval Station for a Wis
it with relatives in Hesper town
ship.
Miss Lillian Winter is here from
Palestine, Ill, for the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Win
ter.
Arthur Jaeger arrived Saturday
from Fostoria, Iowa, on a visit to
his parents, Mr.. AID Mrs. Herman
Jaeger.
Miss Marion Paine.is home from
Rochester, on a Christmas visit to
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Herb
Paine.
j. J. Headington and wife, of
Glenside, Sask., Canada, are here on
a Christmas visit to relatives and
friends.
Miss Ruth Maltby came Friday
from Mortified, Mimi, for a two
weeks visit with her father and 9TH
err: relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred OBrien re-
turned to Cresco yesterday having
spent Christmas here with the form
er's folks.
ALFRED Weiss and wife came
down from Lime Springs yesterday
on a short visit to the Bloomindale
HOud OH TOule U.
Alfred T. Hagen arrived Sunday
from C,aremo1t, S. D., on a visit to
his father and sister. He is cashier in
a bank at Claremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Suhring and
familNconcluded their visit here with
the formers parents, and returned to
Minneapolis yesterday.
Roger Edmunds came Monday
from Sioux City to spend Christmas
with his aunt, Mrs. S. j. Fraser and
his sister Jennie Edmulds.
Miss Alice Gossman returned to
Minneapolis yesterday after spending
Christmas here with her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. c. J. Gossman.
Miss Mae Schaub, of st. Paul, is
here spending the Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr.. andMrs. j. c..
Schaub of the West Side.
Horace and Charles Weiser are
home from studies at Lawrencevllle,
New Jersey, for the Christmas va
cation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. ]. Weiser.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G.. McCallum
arrived this morning from Canton,
Ohio, on a short visit to their many
friends here They like their new
home very much and are prospecting.
AS Mac puts it he likes DEBORAH very
much also and is always glad to get
here, and see his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gibbons who
have been guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Mollart concluded
their visit here and left today for In
diana, where they will visit various
points. they will also visit in Beloit,
Wis, before returning to their home
in Velton, Wis.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-26
Merchants Enjoyed Fine Business.

The merchants of Decorah are d
unit this year in saying that Christ-
mas business was fine. Despite the
fact that we are in a world war, anu
naturally things are higher than oth-
err years, the people bought the US
ual amount of Christmas gifts ana
seeemed to want to send as much
good cheer around the family circles
as ever. 1t was the proper spirit 10
show and everyone will feel the pct
ter for it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-26

y. M. Boehm and family came
over from Postyille Christmas ana
spent the day with relatives.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-26

Passed Away Christmas Day
Mrs. Boggsr an aged lady, residing
on West Water street, passed away
Christmas day. 94
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-13
LEGISLATORS OF STARK
COUNTY ARE ASSIGNED
COMMITTEE POSITIONS

Stark county's representatives in
the state legislature Jared fairly well
in the matter of committee appoint
ments. M. L. Mcbride was accorded
places on the most prominent COM
mittees in the senate and was made
chairman of the Judiciary committee,
one of the most important within the
gift of that body.
In addition to his craftsmanship OF
the Judiciary, he is a member Of the
following committees: Apportion-
ment, Cities and Municipal Corpora
lions, Education, Highways and
Bridges, Insurance, Mines and Miner
ais, Joint Public Building and Joint
Rules.
H. A. Mackoff landed on the fol-
lowing committees: Chairman Rules
Committee and member Revision and
Correction of Journal and Counties
and Boundaries.
H. J. Blanchard was made chairman
of the Enrolment and member OF the
Apportionment and Military Affairs
committees.
C. C. Turner was made member OF
the Appropriations committee, one OF
the most important in the House.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-13
BEACH MAN DIES AT
DICKINSON HOSPITAL

H. C. Larsen of Beach, who was
operated on in this city on December
goth, for a gangrene growth on the
stomach, with which he had suffered
for a couple Of years, died at the
local hospital on Wednesday,, his case
having been too far advanced.
His wife and brother-in-law, G.. O.
Hemnes, were with him here from
the time he entered the hospital. A
brother, J. P. Larsen, and sister, Mrs.
Hemnes, who are also from Beach,
spent a good deal of the three weeks
here and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Larsen of Canova, S. OAK, arrived
shortly before his death. An old
friend, Jerry Meek of neal Beach
also was here.
The remains were taken to Beach
on No. 8 Wednesday and interment
made there.
MI. Larsen resided on a farm IL
miles southwest of Beach for about
ten years, but for the past three
years has been a resident at Beach.
A. R. Robinson, of Turner's Red
Trail garage, who formerly worked at
Beach, planned on going up for the
funeral.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-13
> o o o o o 90 . o o 30 o o 6
> SCHOOL NOTES {
o o @ o % o o . o o o o o

Roy Baker, who suffered a several
weeks siege of typhoid fever, is back
at his high school work again.
Next Thursday is the day of the
semester finals. Examinations will be
given in all the English work, a new
system being followed this year,
physiology, psychology, advanced al
zebra, penmanship, spelling, U. S.
history and Sr. grammar. To take
the place of these subjects will be
given pedagogy during period w;
physical geography, VII; senior arith-
metic, II; penmanship and spelling
VII; and III; English history, V and
Civics III. There will be two classes
in penmanship and spelling, about "a
pupils taking up the work.
The gymnasium schedule for the.
rest of the year is as follows: Mon
day afternoon, boys gymnasium
class; evening, first team practice;
Tuesday afternoon, first team prac-
tice; evening, girls gymnasium class;
Wednesday afternoon, grade boys;
evening, boys gymnasium class;
Thursday afternoon, first team prac-
tice; evening, girls gymnasium class.
Wellington Clark, who sometime
ago gave up school work to drive the
laundry wagon, has decided to take
up his high school work again and
commenced on Monday.
Among the new pupils in the grades
are the following: Merrill Williams,
Miss Winters 18th grade; Eugene
Fish, Miss Weiler's 7th grade; Jake
Kapelowitz, Miss Waddell's 9Th grade;
Stephen Dexter, Miss Gaines 9Th
grade;Janet Hunter in the second
grade.
Bernice Pelton, who spent her a
cation at her home at Dunn Center,
returned on Saturday via Mandan.
Seibert Snyder, who spent his vaca-
ton with his parents at Killdeer, re-
turned IN Monday evening via Man
dan.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-13
YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED

J. H. Gibson, formerly clerk in the
U. S. land office here and now en-
ployed in the Merchants National
bank, returned with his bride on Sat-
urday from their honeymoon trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson We're married
at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. H. L. Saylor, at Cogswell, this
state, on the 21st of December.
Mrs. Gibson, well known here as
Miss Luella Lykcn, who taught here
for several years in the recent past.
was dressed in white satin with a
bertha of beautiful point lace, which
was the handwork of her sister. The
young couple were attended by Miss
Imogene Lyken and DR.. Saylor, the
former a sister of the bride and
taught in Belfeld last year. She is
now supervising eighth grade work
in Cogswell.
The same day of the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson departed for Gales
burg and other Illinois points to visit
the groom's people. They also spent
several days in Minneapolis and in
Cogswell on their way back. They
are now making their home with Mrs.
Margaret Roberts on First Avenue
West.
Both MI. and Mrs. Gibson have the
highest respect of all their friends
and acquaintance. The bride is a
charming and accomplished young
woman, and her many friends are
glad to have her here with them
again. Mr.. Gibson is Conscientious
and industrious and is fast making
Roadway in the business world.