davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-18
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Whitney and

Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Whitney and
daughters, Alton and Edmer, arrived
from Rexburg, Idaho, Thursday morn
ing, and will make their home in Dick
inson for the remainder of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney are the par
ents of F. P. Whitney, manager Of
the ]. c. Penney Co. store in this city,
and it. is expected that F. P. will
make his home with them as soon as
they become settled.
Chas. E. Mutschler, who has been
located at Werner for the past few
years and was manager of the base
ball team at that place, was in Dick
inson last Monday on his way to
Reeder, where he has accepted a po-
sition as manager of the Equity ex-
change. Mr.. Mutschler states that
the crops around Werner look better
than anywhere in the state except the
Red river valley, and he has travelled
almost over the entire state during
the past few weeks. His family will
go to Reeder as soon as he is able
to- secure suitable dwelling house.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-18
MANNING LADY ENTIRELY
RELIEVED OF RHEUMATISM
PAINS BY TURKISH BATHS

Many Missouri Slope. people
troubled with rheumatism are being
greatly benefited by the treatments
received at the Dickinson Sanitary
Turkish Baths. Mrs. M. E. Boyd Of
Manning this week wrote the follow
ing testimonial.
Manning, N. D., Aug. 13.-I wish
to say that the Turkish baths are
great for anyone who is afflicted with
rheumatism. I had a severe case of
muscular rheumatism and after TAX
ing Is treatments have been greatly
relieved. Respectfully, Mrs. M. E.
Boyd.-adv. It
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-18

Joseph Anderson, who has been on
a homestead near Watford City, re-
turned to Dickinson the fore part Of
the week and will make his home
here. Mr.. Anderson was employed
here for about two years prior to tax
ing up land in Mckenzie county.
Mrs. Nels Christianson, wife of the
manager Of the Dickinson Grocery Co.,
who underwent an operation at the
local hospital, is getting along nicely
and it is expected that she will be able
to leave the hospital in a couple Of
weeks.
w. c. Mitchell, who is employed in
the local express office, was painfully
injured while unloading express from
the car. A large machine wheel fell
on his leg and injured it in several
places and he will be unable for duty
for several days.
Lester Crist of aMry, who has been
a patient at the local hospital for
some time, will sit up today (Friday)
for the first time. Mr.. Crist is get
ting along rather slowly, but it is
hoped that he will now continue to
improve.
Mrs. P. F. Berringer and daughter,
Miss Hazel, returned on Thursday
from their auto trip to Glenham, S.
D., where they accompanied Mrs.
Berringer's nieces and nephew, who
had been guests at the Berringer
home for the past six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nichols and MISS
Mary Follis Of Medora, Mrs. P.
Washer and H. Eisfeld of this city
formed an auto party to Bismarck
last Sunday, where they attended the
travelling mems picnic. They were ac-
companied: by Mrs. Thorobaugh and
son, who were returning to their
home in the Capital City following a
visit at the Washer home in this city.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-18

"The Coyote" is the name of the
first annual published by the Dickin-
son high school. The price is $1.00 a
copy. Get yours at the Press office.
Geo. N. Remission, secretary of the
Bismarck Commercial Club, was re-
newing acquaintances in Dickinson a
few days this week and was on the
ground to assist the Capital City dele
cation to land the state bar associa-
ton meeting next year.
Mrs. Henry Bartell of Chicago and
Miss Hattie Bauer of Jefferson, Mo-,
who have been guests at the J. P.
Berringer home for the past month,
will depart on Monday for their
homes. Mrs. Bartell is a sister of
Mrs. Berringer and Miss Bauer is a
niece.
Henry Schumacher, a young farmer
from the Mary vicinity, is in the local
hospital suffering from a broken leg,
sustained while haying. It seems
that Schumacher turned his team too
sharply, upsetting the load of hay up
on which he was riding, breaking his
right leg in the fall. The fracture is
quite a serious one and upon his ar
rival in Killdeer was advised to seek
hospital care.
Some bold burglars entered the H. F.
tuesday and completely ransacked
the place. The Schroeder family is
away for the summer and the burg
lars had plenty of time to get in their
work. Members of the Delaney
family, who live next door, noticed q
pane of glass out of the window and
upon investigation learned that an en-
trance had been made through the
basement and a door unlocked. So fa1
as known nothing was taken, although
there might be a number of articles
missing.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-18

OOs3
Tuesday to check up the local office.
On Wednesday M. =. Hall and Mr..
Livermore were business visitors at
New England.
DR.. and Mrs. G! A. Clarke and chill
dren left today (Friday) for Living
ston, Mont, in their Dodge car. From
there they expected to go on for a
trip through Yellowstone National
Park. Miss Puma Nichols has charge
of the doctors office during his
absence. &.
Mrs. R. T. Crawford, daughters,
Vera and Jessie, son, Kasper, and
Otis Lee returned on Wednesday
from their weeks trip through South
Dakota and into northeastern Wyom-
ing, where they were the guests Of
Mrs Crawford's aunt, Mrs. George
Cook. They made the trip in their
Dodge car.
Miss Margaret Mckinley. returned
today (Friday) from trip to East
Battle Lake, MINI. Miss Mckinley
was joined at Fargo by Miss Mary
Eva Shea of Wahpeton, who also en-
joyed a months vacation trip at East
Battle Lake. Both young ladies were
teachers in the Sentinel Butte school
last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Steward wei
coined as their guests on Sunday
Mrs. Stewart Cummings Of Bismarck
and iMss Elsie Cummings of Bridger,
Mont, who has been visiting at &he
home of her brother in Bismarck for
some time. On Monday Miss Elsie
returned to Bridger, to visit another
sister, Miss Ethel, before the latter
departed to take up her duties as
principal of the schools at Monango,
Mont. Miss Ethel is graduate Of
the Valley City normal. Miss Elsie
teaches school at Bridger and stays
with her sister, Mrs. George Brandt,
formerly Miss Mabel Cummings, local
editor on the Dickinson Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge,
daughter, Blanche, and sons, Harold,
Gordon and Richard, and their guest,
Miss Helen Carleton, came in from
the ranch early Tuesday morning. On
the same morning little Blanche had
her tonsils and adenoids removed and
Gordon also underwent a slight opera
ton. They plan on returning to the
ranch Friday morning If the children
are well enough to make the trip.
Miss Carleton will remain at the Lilh-
bridge ranch for another week and
then start on. her return trip. al
Seattle she will visit with Miss sEldora
i Poland, who is Red Cross nurse at
at point. The Lillibridge family will
return to Dickinson the last Of this
month so the children can attend
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-18

T. D. Casey, who has been spending
the past two weeks visiting in st.
Paul and La Crosse, Wis, returned to
Dickinson Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17

the comedy of romance and infinite
fascination and humor. The play. like
the books, carries q joyous message
without preS chment. and it appeals to
men and women, young ami old.
Helen Hayes will play the title role
and will be supported by George Ali
son, John Webster. Fanchon Campbell.
Agnes Gildea, Adrian Morgan. Master
Donald McLelland and others.
The part of Polyanna calls for a
youthful artistic. beginning her career.
as she does In the play, at II and end
ing at II. For her years. Miss Hayes
has had a wonderfully ripe stage eX-
perience. In 1910 she began with Lew
Fields big organization, and remained
for three seasons playing childs parts
Then she played the winsome kiddie In
the first act of the Prince Chap for
one season. aud the next season won
success in n childs part with John
Drew.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Wednesday afternoon.-Park Addi-
ton club will meet with Miss jose
phine Gilg. The Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. A. w. Wilcox at her home
on University avenue. The Mothers
club will meet with Mrs. w. w.
Wickes at her home ON South Sixth
street west.
Wednesday evening.-Class in do
mestic art. taught by Mrs. Sumner.
will meet at the manual training build
ing of the city schools. Royal Neigh
bors will meet at o'clock at the Ma
sonic temple. The Elks' dancing club
will hold the first of its series of
dances for the season.
Thursday afternoon.-The Ladies'
Aid society of the Baptist church will
meet at $3.50 o'clock. at the Red Cross
rooms on Stevens street. The Kaffee
kraenzchen will meet at the home of
Mrs. H. G. Bishop, 604 Plymouth street.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will celebrate its
thirty-third birthday at the church
parlors. All friends, especially those
who have come recently to N1issoula,
are invited to be present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
Of the southeast quarter Of section IS,
township 10 north. range % west.

Of the southeast quarter Of section IS,
township 10 north. range % west.
We make furs and remodel old ones.
AS Red.
: Mrs. J. E. Power has three letters
from her son, telling of his safe arrival
at the military camp IN Virginia. The
letters were delayed in transit. The
young man tells Of the trip of 26 days
from San Francisco by boat by way Of
the Panama canal to the Atlantic coast,
having 500 marines and zoo sailors on
board. with 200 more marines taken on
at Panama port.
Mrs. NJ. A. Blake and Miss Galogly
are here from their home at Sula,
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Gibson: while Miss Elsie Blake
and Miss Maude Galogly are guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Pearson. The party motored in yes
terday from Ross Hole and will re-
| main several days In Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Pitkin and
children have come from their home
| near Cedar Rapids, Iowa. to live upon a
| ranch of 500 acres which they pur-
! chsaed recently from c. II. Muckler
| The ranch is up the Blackfoot valley
| upon Kleinschmidt Flats. Mr.. Pitkin
Is shipping several carloads of short
horn cattle to the new location. w. =
| Nieland, who has been living on c. II
| Muckler's ranch up the Blackfoot val.
| ley, has now leased q ranch belonging
to u. J. Tate of Butte. and will move
! at once to the new location.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
BOuRQUlN RELEASES HAAk.

Butte, Oct 16.--Benno Haals, who
was recently found guilty by Federal
Judge George NJ. Bourquin of being q
Stacker, and sentenced to 80 days i'll
the county jail, was released yester-
day. He was saved from the sentence
by the proviso made by Judge Bour
gum. According to this. If Haak
should enlist. he would not have to
serve his sentence.
Haak tried his best to enlist In the
regular army, but was rejected on ac
count of his record of being a Stacker
He then tried his luck before the city
exemption board, but was rejected be
cause he had a hammer toe ahd two
flat feet. He was loath not to join
the army. and told the officials that
he had walked 80 miles a day in Alas
ka and certainly could do the same in
the army. The officials refused to lis
ten to his appeals.
Under the existing conditions, judge
Bourquin dismissed Haak without fur
Their sentence.
Generally girl isn't as anxious to
marry as she is to BECOME engaged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
Brif'f Bits Of
Mis,sOuLQ Mell,S

Dan Ross is in Helena TOR two days
on business.
10 money to loan. II. .. Fisher
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Mullin and son are
in Missoula for a few days from
Evaro.
Lenses ground at this office. Or.
Schweiker, optical specialist. Mont. Blk.
ADV.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Soren Hendrickson yesterday in their
home at Carlton.
DIR. Anna James, osteopath. 204 w.
Adv.
Miss Julia Greff has returned from a
vacation visit with friends up the Bit
ter Root valley.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eye,
ear, nose. throat and the fitting of
glasses. Office. Higgins bIock.-hdv.
Herman Maui and his son, NJ. v.
Maui, were visitors in the city yes
| terday from Stevensville.
DIR. Louise Smith, osteopath. GlS.---
Adv.
! A daughter was born Monday night
to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Lawrence, in
their home on Vine street.
Blackfoot Express Auto stage-Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily,
except Sunday, . p. m.-Adv.
Miss Grace Thayer, a nurse in train
ing at St. Patricks hospital, was OPP
Grated upon yesterday for relief of
appendicitis.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brauer and son
! Arthur. have been a few days here
from Thompson Falls. guests in the
home of Mrs H. G. Bishop.
4. Gwinn, NJ n. eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist Glasses ground at the
office, First National Bank Bldg.--Adv
Mr.. and Mrs, Sidney II. Peers have
gone by automobile to Spokane Mrs
Peers will remain two weeks in that
city and Mr.. Peers will drive his ca,
| home today.
| Marsh the undertaken. 2ii w. Ce.
dar. Phone S2l.-Adv.
Mrs. l.. K rolle wifi arrive this week
from Paonia. Colorado. to pass the
winter with her SON. law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stephens al
their home, 535 Stephens avenue.
DR.. Willard, ostcopath. First Ma
tionai Bank.-Adv.
Mrs. Della Buse has come from Pol :
son to spend the winter with her
daughter Miss Alpha Buse. Il student
In the university. Mrs. Fuse and her
daughter are located at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox on Eddy
avenue.
Clayton kau of Perma applied at the
United States land office yesterday
for homestead entry upon $50 acres, the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter, the south half of the north
east quarter and the northeast quarter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try It!

Squeeze the juice or two lemons Into
d bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white. shake well, and YOU have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion. and complexion beautificr.
at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for few
cents. Massage this swectly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck, arms and
hands each day and see how frecllles
and blemishes disappear and bow
clear. soft and white the skin becomes.
Ycs' II Is harmless.---Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
PIN.MONEY POINTS
BY Andre Dupont.

a businesslike little woman know Is
sending her daughter through college
and also paying good share Of the
household expenses by making her fur
niture work for her. When business
reverses came to the head of the family
she was obliged to move into smaller
apartment, and found that she had
much more furniture than 1t would
hold. Her first idea was to sell the
surplus pieces. but she soon discovered
that she could get very little for things
that had cost great deal. Then she
thought of taking another small apart
ment. furnishing 1t with what she did
not need and trying to rent 1t. She
told me she used some of the best and
most substantial of her furniture for
the new apartment and made the bed
rooms homelike With pretty cretonnes
and the living room inviting with COM
Portable easy chairs and we'll chosen
pictures on the walls and provided a
spotless kitchen with everything a
housekeeper needs. She made the
place so pretty that u week after 1t was
three months for $50 month more
than she paid for the flat.
1t Is in a good neighborhood, not too
far uptown, SO 1t is seldom empty;
but the moment the tenants leave she
has 1t cleaned thoroughly. replaces
everything that looks worn and at once
advertises the flat in the papers until
she finds somebody that wants 1t. She
is careful of the people she takes and
investigates their references rigidly,
as she does not want to have any
trouble with her landlord over unde-
sirable tenants. She had such sue
cess with this one apartment that this
year she has taken three more in the
same section Of the city, near enough
to her own home for her to keep an
oversight over them. BY attending
auctions she has picked up some very
good furniture very cheap. SO her new
furnishings have not cost her anything
like as much as they would II bought
from the shops. She says that she be-
niture Of good quality. and has no use
for 'gimcracks.' The china In hci
apartment she buys in open stock pat
terms and supplies an inventory of al
breakables In the apartment and the
tenants have to pay for anything the,
smash.
Yesterday she told me that her three
isfactory people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
The TheQterS
Italian War &eanes.


Every nation in Europe has it's Of
fetal war picture. just as 1t has a
blue book, or a white book. or yellow
book, and in due time the pictures as
well as the books are circulated in this
country. England, France and Ger
many have had opportunities to pre-
sent their version Of the conflict, and
now the military activities OF Italy are
at hand in eight official reels of the
most varied. interesting and pictorially
beautiful film that has come to Amer
lea from any source. They will be
shown at the Empress theater today.
The great difference between this
and the usual picture of armies at the
front Is due to the wonderful country
in which the Italian forces are operat-
ing. There are hundreds of feet that
might be selected from these eight
reels for release as a scenic subject.
and of course their value is increased
immensely by reason of the human in
terest attaching to the graphic depc-
ton of the offensive and defensive OPP
erations Of the armies of Italy. Thosa
who visit the various battlefronts gen
! orally return convinced that the war
! is lacking in romantic qualities q con-
clusion that in no way applies to the
/ conflict between Italy and Austria.
l A detailed Installation Is given Of
the problems confronting modern sol
diers engaged in mountain warfare
| The Alpine troops In action bring .
! sequence of remarkable scenes ir
| which one Is made to feel the perils
of mountain climbing supplemented by
the perils of war. In the background
are towering, snow covered peaks. anc
then follow every step to the military
operations necessary for the occupanc!
of these immense natural fortified
tons. The hauling of great guns NJ
the mountain sides. tho provisioning O
the men. the building of redoubts L
make more impregnahle those provide,
by nature, are problems being met b.
military science. but in this particula
phase of the great campaign scienc
has not eliminated the need for hero
ism and initiative on the part of tn
individual soldier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
AIR RAIDS DIFFERENT
VIEWED SHORT RANGE
English Reprisal Decision Is
Soldering Germans.

Zurich, Oct. 16.--That Great Brit
aims decision to bomb German cities
and towns in reprisal for air raids on
London and other English cities and
towns is having a SOLDERING effect in
southern Germany is indicated by the
Muenchener Post, which says that air
attacks on open towns have proved
quite apart from moral estimates, that
this mode Of warfare will be the means
of stiffening, rather than breaking, the
determination of the people.
The newspaper says it would be a
matter for rejoicing if all the bel
ligerentS would agree no longer to
make this fearful world catastrophe
still more horrible through the slaush-
ter of defenseless persons
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
Large FIGURING Mills in
Indiana Destroyed by Fire

Indianapolis Oct. 16.-Ffre destroyed
the flour milling plant of the Acme
Evans company here today, causing a
loss estimated at 100000. The plant
has been busy day and night on war
orders and when the flames We're dis
covered 81 men were at work In the
building.
The damage is almost entirely to
machinery and the building in which it
was installed. Large quantities of
flour and wheat We're stored in an ad-
jacent warehouse and escaped the
flames
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
Bernice Berry Scores
a Hit in Los Angeles

Miss Bernice Berry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Berry Of this city
and a former student Of the state Uni
versity, is fast achieving prominence
as, a musician in Los Angeles. News
has recently. been received in the city
that Miss Berry, who for the last year
has been studying piano In Los An
gcles. has, been invited TO give concerts
before two of the more prominent
musical societies of that city.
Miss Berry is known here as a must
clan of unusual ability. She studied
in the school of music at the State
course here. attended the school OF
music of the University of Minnesota
and from there went to Los Angeles
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Bachelor Girl Reflections
By Helen ROwla nd

Copyright New Evening WORLDLY
MARRIED.
is
tether
=. With together
than
higher
Low "youthiier"!
old best
tleastI
Al, dviner?
able
all
II
coffee
a
a
admission movie
a million dollars worth of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
ScQlps
Earl Riggs Of Clinton
Claims Raised Hair"

Whether the community of Clinton
believes it or not, Earl Riggs claims
that he has the scalps of six of the
prominent citizens of that town and
while he Is waiting for hearing on
an insanity charge, he is proudly ex-
hibiting the imaginary scalps to those
who come to his private cell in the
county jail.
Riggs was picked up by employees OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee and St, Paul
railroad yesterday. where he was dis
covered scalping his imaginary vic.
Tins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
MAY Succeed Johnson as
Head of American League

New York, oct. lG The name of
Edward q. Barrow. president of the
International league was pushed to
5he fore front in baseball gossip here
tonight as the man who Will succeed
Fan johnson rs president of the
American league when Mr.. Johnson
rctires to enter the nations military
service which he announced he would
do n few days ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
ELKs' DANCING CLUB ELECTS.

The Elks' Dancing club was organ
ICED last evening, at meeting of the
lodge. Henry Schramm was elected
chairman. H. Y. Gephart, secretary and
Ray culver. treasurer. The club Will
give a series Of dances at the Elks'
temple during the winter. The first
one will be this evening. The member
ship Is linn Observation-Disclosures
ship is limited to Elks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17


be definitely known, making the proper
enforcement of school laws possible.
That the laws affecting child labor
may be. effective. and the children of
the poor thereby protected.
That blindness may be prevented by
prompt medical attention to the In
fected eyes of the newborn.
That infection and mortality among
women may be prevented and that
young babies may be saved by imme-
date attention by existing agencies for
the relief of the poor.
Why register deaths. some also
ask?
That there may be available COM
plete and accurate information as to
the deaths of all human beings, with
dates of death and causes of death. to
the end that preventable causes of
death may be eliminated and human
lives heightened.
That the various public health agen-
cies-national, state and municipal
may determine what part of our NOR
tality is preventable and when and
where preventable deaths occur.
That pestilential and epidemic dis
eases may be detected promptly.
That we may apply our present ~
scientific knowledge of disease proven.
ton at the time and in the place where
such application is most needed.