davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-24
LOCAL NEWS

Packard army shoes for civilians.
Pagenkopf & Gerlich. 11-17-tf
Mrs. VIM. Lenneville was on the
sick list the past week.
Special Thanksgiving dinner at the
Willard Hotel.-75c per plate. 1t
Telephone 325 for baled timothy OF
meadow hay. A. A. Dinsdale. 11-17-tf
Crosby Richards and DR.. H. Ander-
son motored out to the Diamond c
ranch the middle Of the week, expect
ing to return today (Friday).
Mrs. T. H. Montgomery entertained
the Parish Guild at her home on
Wednesday. Plans for their coming
carnival occupied the afternoon.
Miss Rose Heckel of Richardton Wis
tied the middle of the week at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Peterson.
Walter Hewson, prominent farm
er residing about eight miles north of
Dickinson, is firm believer in hogs
as revenue producer. He has raised
about 80 or 40 Poland Chinas and
Duroc Jerseys the past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peterson and
family autoed out two miles south of
Fryburg last Saturday to get their
niece, Miss Anna Freer, who is teach
ing in that locality. Miss Freer
visited here until Sunday evening. =
At the social dance at the Ira Hew-
son place about five miles northeast
of the city last Saturday there were
present about eighty people, who had
a most enjoyable time. Quite a few
from town attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. L. Tavis moved
to Dickinson the first of the week
from Glen Ullin and are now at home
in apartments in the Victor William
son home on First Avenue East. Mr..
Tavis is engaged as manager of the
Best & Co. store.
Robert Walsh, who was a pneu-
monia patient at St. Joseph's hospital
being brought here from the w. j.
Kennedy place at South Heart, where
he had been employed, was able to
leave the hospital on Saturday and is
now recuperating at his home here.
Editor and Mrs. E. L. Peterson left
on No. 4 this (Friday) morning on d
short business and pleasure trip east
The former will go on to Minneapo-
lis, and possibly Chicago and other
eastern points, while Mrs. Peterson
will spend Thanksgiving at her pa.
rental home at Darlington, this state
They will return about the first of the
month.
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-24
Special Thanksgiving dinner at tn
Willard Hotel.-75c per plate. 1

Special Thanksgiving dinner at the
Willard Hotel.-75c per plate. 1t
Sheriff Teddy Hartung says. he is so
entertained by the local cubs that he
is going to provide refreshments for
them.
Leslie Paxton, former roundhouse
foreman, who left recently to take
service in the Russian Railway
Service Corps, has been made End
lieutenant.
Paul Palunuk, deputy sheriff who was
recently injured by the overturning of
car, is in the city this week and
says he is feeling fine, all things con-
sidered. He Still has bad shoulder
but is not suffering any.
Miss Sonora Fogderud, former
stenographer for Casey & Burgeson,
has been offered a responsible govern
ment position at Washington, u. c.,
and left on Monday for her home at
Wimbledon, to spend a few weeks be-
fore going east to assume her new
duties.
B. H. Crawford is enjoying a visit
from Russell Collins of Spokane,
Wash, an old school friend, who used
to live in Mr.. Crawford's old home
town, Warrensburg, Mo. Mr.. Collins
arrived on Wednesday, and after a
short visit here, expects to continue
to Minneapolis.
About 18 ladies surprised Mrs. J. c.
Flynn on her birthday on Thursday,
November 21st. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent sewing on fancy
work and also for the Red Cross, and
later a delicious luncheon was enjoyed
The hostess was showered with a
number of pretty handkerchiefs.
The many friends of DR.. w. H.
Long will be glad to learn that he
has been appointed to the National
Board of Special Examiners for tu-
berculosis and he has been assigned
to the seth Division at Camp Funston,
Kansas. He has left Fort Dodge and
was to assume his new duties this
week.
Word comes that Patrick Harring-
ton, son of Mrs. Harrington of this
CITY, and brother of Mesdames Bert
Sprague and Chas. Sproat, also resid-
ing here, will arrive in Dickinson
about December first and many will be
the interesting stories that he can re
late as he has twice been hurt in
action over in Europe. It took him
months to recover. from his first
wound and he later was placed on
light duty, but dazed by a bursting
shell, he is now in a very weak con-
dition. Mr.. Harrington, whose home
is in Prince Edward, Canada, went
over with the first Canadian volunteer
troops.
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-24
Ignatz Dolezal, while on his way

Ignatz Dolezal, while on his way
home to Dickinson from Sentinel
Butte on Wednesday had an accident,
which he will not soon forget. It
happened between Sentinel Butte and
Medora, that while climbing hill,
his car Suddenly began to back down
and in his effort to stop the machine
he sustained number of serious
bruises. He was picked up by =
passerby and taken to Sentinel Butte
and then brought down by train to
Dickinson. |
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-24
Marriage licenses were issued the

Marriage licenses were issued the
past week to the following parties by
Judge Fred Maser: Alois Kubishta
and Miss Anna Bergman, Dickinson,
November II; Robert Rudiselle and
Miss Christina Davidson, Dickinson,
November II; Albert Sievers, Taylor,
and Miss Emma Muecke, Gladstone,
November 10; Xavier Roth. city,
Schaltas Kaller, Golden Valley, No
vember 21; Raphael Kessel and Miss
Maggie Klein, Dickinson, November
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-01

Rev. o. j. Ordal, pastor, will
preach in English in the morning
and in Norwegian In the evening
Sunday at Our Savior's church,
South J and 18th streets. A spe-
cial meeting will be held at the
church Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Prize dancing at Spanaway park
Labor day afternoon and evening.
adv.
The Seventh Ward w. G. T. u.
will hold it's annual meeting at
the home of Mrs. A. Il. Breas,
2709 North 18th, Tuesday, Sept.
4, for the election Of officers and
other important business. Men,
bers are urged to be present.
Tacoma Tent No. 2, Tribe Of
Ben Hur, will hold its annual pic
mic at Point Defiance park Sun
day. Members families and friends
are invited, and asked to bring
baskets. Lunch will be served at
l o'clock on reserved tables and
supper at 6. The committee will
furnish coffee and accessories. A
program will be given during the
afternoon.
Fern Hill Red Cross auxiliary
will meet Thursday afternoon in
stead of Monday (Labor day..
Meetings are held from IL to 5
O'Clock in the basement Of Fern
Hill Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Kaiser will
entertain members of the library
staff Saturday evening in honor of
Lieut.. and Mrs. C. B. Joeckel of
Berkeley, and Henry N. Sanborn
of Indianapolis. member Of the
war service library commission,
r. F. Carter, Tacoma representa-
tive of the war department COM
mittee ON training camp amuse-
ments, also will be present.
Marriage licenses were granted
Friday to John +. Commers and
Alma e. Zenor, Seattle; Joe G.
Brewer and Irene Bowers, Spana-
way; liver Fredeen, Anchorage,
and Elm Samuelson, Seattle; Hen
ry Roubs and Ethel Smith, Taco
ma; Margaret Flynn, Seattle, and
John T. Butts, Torncliff; Andy
Mather and Nellie Polk, Tacoma.
The Women of Troop b will
meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Z. Il. Roberts, S12
North 5th. Tea towels and 10
inch holders are wanted by the
men; also strips of outing flannel
and old stockings for gun-wi ars
All women interested in the troop
are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-01

His latest picture most appropriately sho'
former car Of Russia to be up the stump.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-01
Soaring Milk Prices

forced stand for in the already high
milk The diymen somewhat convincing
about the exorant of feed delivery and other items
which
BUT THE EXPLANATION DOES NOT SATISFY. BECAUSE Ia
COMA KNOWS THAT DAIRYMEN COULD MAKE SLASH IN
THEIR PRICES AND YET ENJOY AS MUCH PROFIT AS THEY NOW
THEY WOULD JUST ADOPT MODERN BUSINESS METHODS
The Times has pointed this several times the last few
after milk We got the mikmen
admit the truth
the inertia wngne cooperate other
force their putting the suggestion into effect
The remedy for central delivery system Now have the spectacle
dairy big and little competing against other dairy Their
wagons territory They follow each other unendng
duplicating the of dozens of teams autos other equipment
and sheer AND WE CONSUMERS PAY
FORT
Times that of vehicles used
the systematic instead the dozens OF sets
the amen individually prosperous than they will be
under their 121 a-cent- a-quart schedule -
Then the this simple business efficiency it
would not be long until they would cooperating also in the Introduction
breeding the Of feed in wholesale quantities and
a multitude of other
THE WORLD MOVES BRETHREN OF THE HERDS; FALL INTO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-01
COMMEMORATIVE
PARIS BRINGs.MEMORIEs

when Paris Margie" Paula
beloved. 1 get the a
look up to darling mother holding out her delicate
Although somehow this
time Its spontaneous gaye brought back the eartache
little moher?
II childish in the Boie de Boulogne
and placing little where had often
sat- whispered just wanted tell she won't back
Il made the little pilgrimage to the tiny Monceau park
that mother loved time beside the
to the of Chopin mothers favorie Then
wondered to place where there was monument pepetuang the
memory Of Guy de Maupassant.
lighted in bringing the faint her pale cheeks by anslating
literally some of his stories for her benefit. -.
loneliness teeming with
of people whose faces you cannot see one CLEAN OF
erest recognition.
q the only sitting beside the monument
down the filled with laughing shoppers few
hours before
fully spoke of her and the times we had had
resolved themselves chord that
itself into my brain
of lonesomeness
l must go every day.
And drink Of the waters of bitterness.
For are far away
High walled is the city of lonesomeness
And shut out =,
That lights the place with Joyousness,
For far
Gray s the sky over onesomeness
The sun disdains to stray
streets, all comforess
For far
lur n lonesomeness
A doubt that comes to Stay
All JOY that is born of hopefulness
For are far away.
away that Never
die end it all The
when heard quick step and looked
~ anu 90" " Go Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-01
SOUTHWEST FAIR
COMES TO CLOSE

CENTRALIA, Sept. To-day
Is the last day of the Western
Washington fair. Announcements
of the winners in the better babies
contest and a program OF races are
the features Of the day. Yester-
days crowd broke all records for
single days attendance, over
5000 persons being present. The
attendance for the week has been
the largest in the fairs history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-01

Dear Miss Grey: Is it ever
considered proper to eat as
paragus stalks with the fin
gers? HOSTESS.
Ayes. This is sanctioned by
authorities on etiquet. But even
when most deftly accomplished,
1t is none too dainty sight. 1t
is usually more comfortably man.
aged with a knife and fork.
Dear Miss Grey: How long
should a guest remain at an
afternoon tea? DENA ID.
A.-This depends on circum-
stances. II the rooms are tIirong-
ed, Ii is courteous to give way
shortly to the new arrivals. IL the
assemblage is a small one, you
may do your share I'm making the
time pass pleasantly by remaining.
From one-half to three-quarters
of an hour is happy medium.
Dear Miss Grey: Where
there is love there must be re-
spect, and how can a woman
love man whom she cannot
respect?
| have been reading Miss
Grey's advice and feel that l
must not take all and give
nothing in return. l was espe-
cially interested in the case of
"Contrite Spirit" which is
similar to mine.
l am a woman. My love for
my husband fled after IL years.
One child "a girl have /. For
four years l have tried, with
his help, to regain the lost
love, but not yet has it come.
Did | love him with the right
sort of love? I don't know.
l only know that l loved him
with every fiber of my being.
worshiped him above all 9TH
ers, and 1t lasted II years.
Then when I felt my love leav-
ing, | told him to come back
and be himself-he drank-and
l would love him as always;
but he could or would not.
Then my love left l have al
ways had a gift of Fremont
toni knew when It left, but
lived on for another year, and
then divorced him.
Since then met a man whom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept. IA long
walking coat or ulsterette, while
very full, has been designed by
Brandt of Paris to give the long
lines absolutely necessary to the
falls silhouette.
The coat, shown at the Ritz
Carlton fashion show, is made of
midnight blue wool material, with
an, overcoat of white thread, and
is trimmed with cording of black
and white striped velvet.
No young woman who pretends
to be up to date will appear upon
the street without q cane or swag-
ger stick. 1t may be expected that
a girl who goes in for the fashions
will rival her brother in her col
lection Of walking sticks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-01

If Senator Brady wants 1000 dogs for 81
purposes" let him look among the slsckers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-01

To save cloth women are going to wear Cow
,ne sleeve. Lucky the pantaloon has not yet
reneral for women's wear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-01

Prize dancing at Spanaway park
Labor day afternoon and evening.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-01
ANSWERS e eymM GREY

sibie that the young man made the
statement more in u burst of conf
dence than to intimate that you
didn't mean everything to him. II
1 were you 1 would try to forget
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-01

l loved and who loved me from
the first moment we met, but
/ still feel a duty to my child,
and now, too late, the father
of my child has reformed and
loves me and cannot understand
why | do not respond. / have
gone back, but for the sake OF
the child whom we both love.
l don't believe | shall ever love
him, altho he is all husband
could be. 1t seems to be too
late now and platonic friend
ship is all l can give. He knew
this when he took me back,
but thinks | will in time love
him. have been trying. Can
/? don't know. No one
knows. Time only can tell.
w. l.. 7.
Dear Miss Grey: have
met all my difficulties by my
self and never felt | could not
solse my own problems until
tHlS last Wtth. nave DCCh
keeping company with young
man for two years. | have
given him all the love l feel
any woman could give a man
she loves, which | believe is a
very foolish thing to do after
my experience.
We were confidentially talk
ing and he told me he loved
another woman once-then he
added, 81 loved her more than
l will ever love again in my
life." l cannot express how
this hurt me. Miss Grey, am
l jealous? l didn't know it
prior to this time. ! believe
any woman who cared much for
a man would feel the same pang
as | did.
The big question is: Do you
think he was giving me to un-
derstand | was a secondary
proposition to him?
LILLIAN.
All you are at all sensitive
Il is but natural that you SHOULD
feel hurt at such a remark. Ant
I wouldn't say that jealous,
prompted your feelings. 1t is pos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-01

The gigantic scale of harvesting operations on big
Washington grain fields is here shown. This squad.
ron Of combined reaper and thresher machines is gar
nering crop in the Palouse region It's picture
that will hardly make the kaiser smile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-01

A Pennsylvania man has died from wound on
the head inflicted with hoe Everybody knew the
Doe was war weapon but didn't realize it was to
be used that Way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-01
Cheated of Victory

The violence and malignity Of the "peace'
campaign launched in congress and out, when
America was on the brink of the war-and the
tremendous outlay of money which accompanied
it-are now clearly understood.
Americas entrance into the war cheated Ger
many of victory. America entered just in time,
but not a minute too soon, to save the world from
Prussan mastery.
Germany counted on certain victory by June
/. The cars corrupt gang was to sign a separate
peace and release all her eastern armies. Altho
the Russian revolution blocked this, the helpless
ness of the Russian giant in the midst Of the
revolution was almost as good.
France was on the ragged edge. The failure
of the Champagne offensive when her last re-
serves had been hurled into that disastrous as
saut had brought on a wave Of despair among
the war-weary people
Her La Follettes and Bill Stones were begin
ming to whisper: ''Save what's left" Paid Ger
man pacifists and agitators swarmed into Paris
from Switzerland and bride money rolled in from
Swiss banks.
1t was black time. 1t was this news that
Marshal Joffre brought to Washington and ev-
erything he said was confirmed by the first
American military commission to France which
returned shortly afterward. France was like a
burned out torch Germany knew it. They
knew it in Russia.
No wonder Germany's pacifists, her paid trait
their energies to halt the war; to defeat the draft
to keep Pershing at home.
But Pershing crossed, and the boys in olive
drab followed him. They are going over now
thousands month"; and the thin line will stretch
out until the crack Of the kaiser's doom.
The pacifists and politicians trying to under
mine the resolution of the American people will
only supply company for Benedict Arnold and
Aaron Burr in the American hall of infamy
The school children of generations to come
may remember them-as traitors are remem-
bered.
Few of them will attain even that eminence,
but will pass into oblivion with the copperheads
who betrayed Lincoln-too feeble and futile
even to make treason memorable.
He that never thinks never can be wise.-Dr. JOIN
on.
To save cloth women are going to wear gowns wit
ne sleeve Lucky the pantaloon has not yet becon
eneral for womens wear.
His latest picture most appropriately shows Il
,rmer car Of Russia to be up the stump.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-21
MENNONITES ARE
FORCED TO WEAR
KHAKI AT CAMP
Plain People Will Be Forced
to Work but Not to
Fight

Camp Meade, Admiral, Md, Sept. 81.
-Discipline's iron hand crushed the
first revolt at Camp Meade by the
conscientious objector when Mennon-
ties from Pennsylvania counties were
forced into the khaki. This drastic
action was taken by the military au-
thcrities after the Mennonites had
rebelled against the uniform and ap-
pealed to their commanding officers
that they be allowed to retain civil
ian dress.
But while the han dof the Federal
Government in the matter of uniform
was forced early, IL was made plain
that none of the actual martial duties
will be required of these men. There
must be several score already in camp
and in all about one hundred are eX-
pected. They will be given work in
the trenches and about the canton
ment, but no rife will be put in their
hands nor will they be compelled to
violate their scruples about actual
warfare.
The original rebels were two Lans-
dale chaps who arrived wits yester-
days detachment. The lieutenant in
charge of the men ordered them to
go to supply headquarters and be
outfitted in the regulation manner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-21
Campaign to Raise Money
to Buy Books For Soldiers

Camp Hill, Pa. Sent d
dents of Camp Hill met at tha .esi- L
of Robert L. Myers last niebt fn.
the purpose of making plans to co1
lect money for the purpose of h,,vi.
books for soldiers. The commi.tass
decided to bring the matter bafoee
High school students and this morn
ing eighteen volunteered to do AZ
canvassing. The campaign win he
started next Tuesday morning
included on the book committee
school board and the library comp,it
tee of the High school: DIR. w r.
Kendall. U. G. Fry. w. L. Roland
DR.. e. D. Weigle, Mrs. L. II. Dennis
Mrs. g. w. Harding, Mrs. Sweeney
Mrs. Fetterhoff, Mrs. Sigler and Pro-
fessor Fred v. Dockey. Robert l..
Myers is chairman of the conmittaa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-21
IMPROVED DYES
DUE TO CHEMISTS
Great Progress Made in U. S.
Since War Stopped
Lmportatons

The rapid progress of-the chemical
industry in the United States indi-
Gates that this country will be, chemi-
cally Independent after the war, ac-
cording to members of the American
Chemical Society, which has just con-
cluded its tifty-hfth annual conuen-
ton at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Since the beginning of the war. 1t
is estimated. nearly $500, 900, 900 has
been invested in plants to produce
dyestuffs made in America" Enor-
nous factories have been erected.
Statistics of the United States Bureau
of Census, for Jan. 1, 1915, show
that there Were then 112 establish
ments in the country, with a total
capitalization of only S2l, l,2S4, 900.
Later statistics are not available.
The United States will be so well
equipped. those familiar win the
situation say, that it will be able
TO retain a greater portion of its
trade in dyes and dyestuffs, colors,
tints and shades after the war. The
United States dyes, while in some
cases as pure and regular in quality
as the German dyes, are not yet all
perfected, but from the results al
ready obtained the future of the in
dustry in this country bids fair to
be successful. members of the So
ciety say.
About ~ per cent. of the worlds
supply of artitical dyes was manufac-
tured in Germany, before the war.
The United States was importing
about 25, 600 tons annually, and man
ufactured only about 5000 tons. This
shows the opportunity which Ameri-
can chemical Industries have had
placed before them.
Methods discovered and formulat-
ed recently assure experts and manu-
facturers in the United States that
many products which have come
from natural sources in Germany
can now be made by electrolyticaI
utilization of many products, here
tofore considered waste, will keep
prices low enough to permit COM
petition for goods made in this
coutry.
There was a decided change in the
character of colored silks and of
all textiles, in fact, when the i'm
portation of German dyes ceased at
the beginning of the war. Many
persons. noticed the rawness of the
colors OF mems neckwear, which
acquired a garish character, and
which in many respects were so glar-
ing that they offended the eye of
the observer possessed OF refinement.
The cessation of large imports of
dyes from Germany affected many
businesses, and there were ink MAX
ers who found il difficult to keep up
the supply of some of their products.
Printing inks like scarlet, blue, GER
tain green's. purples. ETC., were SO !
scarce that printers prices went sky
ward.
The manufacture of many colors, !
shades, etc, was suddenly thrust
upon American chemists. Germany
had been making some 100000
colors, shades, etc, a wide range
which could not be met at once byI
American manufacturers, but was
partially taken care of by a reduc-
ton of the number OF colors and an
increase in the output of a few Of
then[ TODAY the American chemists |
have devised formulas for produc- /
ing some 400 colors, tints and !
shades.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-21
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. lanes Headache Powders
relieve at once--10 cents a
package.

You take a DIR. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your mead clears and all neuralgia
and pain fades away. It's the quick
est and surest relief for headache,
whether dull throbbing, splitting or
nerve racking. Send someone to the
drug store and get a dime package
now. Quit suffering-it's so needless.
Be sure you get DIR. James Head
ache Powders-then there will be no
disappointment-A