davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08
Packard army shoes for civilians.
Pagenkopf & Gerlich. 11-17-tf

Packard army shoes for civilians.
Pagenkopf & Gerlich. 11-17-tf
The St. Charles hotel put in it's YES
tibule doors this week which is a sure
token that winter is here.
Mrs. Grant Palmer of Killdeer is a
guest at the DR.. L. Fisher home, hav-
ing come here for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. w. H. Burnett entertained the
sewing. club at her home on Second
Avenue West on Monday evening.
Miss Clara Newburg, clerk in the
Nicola store, visited with friends in
Glendive from Sunday until Tuesday.
Mrs. E. R. LOOMS spent a few days
the past week with friends at Amidon,
having gone down for Thanksgiving.
The picture machine at the Ray has
been readjusted so that absolutely
clear pictures are now being shown.
The Reed Store club held their
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday,
enjoying their dinner at the Grill
Cafe.
Elizabeth, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Everett, suffered an acute
attack Of appendicitis during the past
week.
!, j. ]. Brown, who purchased Mayor
ALT. Whites ranch out south, was in
the city on business the latter part Of
last week.
The Sorosis club will hold an apron
sale on Monday, December 10, from 8
o'clock p. M, until 6, in the parlors
of the Congregational church. 1t
Manager Davis says that the next
installment of "Who Is Number
One?" is full of thrills. 1t is shown
every Saturday.
Free Cook Book-Buy a o%ne-pound
can OF Ryzon Baking Powder and get
Parker G. Sons. 1t
Editor and Mrs. Gerald P. Nye and
little daughter of Fryburg were in the
city on Wednesday to pay one Of our
dentists a visit.
Dennis Moran of Oakdale, who is
known to many here, was in the city
fpr several days the past week, under
going a minor operation.
S. Nicola, a merchant of Zenith,
was down the past week to visit his
brother, Salon Nicola, of this city and
Clso to attend to business.
Herman Kapelowitz, of the Mandan
| Mercantile Co., left on Wednesday for
Dogden, this state, to build a house
for his brother on the latter's farm.
Mrs. .Theckla Berry of Glendive,
Mont, departed for her home on
Thursday, after a visit of a week with
Miss Grace Crowl and other friends.
ETRobert Rudiselle has been obliged to
lay eff from his railroad work the past
week on account of a bad wrench
Lot, his right foot, which he sustained
while switching on Thursday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08

Fred Huber, Killdeer meatmarket
man, autoed in on Sunday for the
Elks Memorial service and was ac-
companied by a number of other Kill
deerites.
Hospital Notes: For operation
George Jauss, city; Mrs. E. O.. Bailey,
Emerson; Frank Wagner, city, Demay
Mcconnell, Dunn Center; Mrs. Geo.
Stevens, Belfeld; l.. A. Pierce, Cul-
desac, Idaho; Mabel Brophy, Wibaux:
Chas. Isham, Manning. For treat
ment: Mrs. D. J.. Price, Killdeer; Ed.
Alden, city; VIM. Ryan, R%ichardton;
R. E. Stra ssburger, Butte, Mont; Mrs.
Chas. l.. Schwartz, Mott; Mrs. Chas.
J.. Strum, Beach; Frank Bogner, Glad
stone; William Fink, Taylor.
Miss Kathleen Haggarty, daughter
of Mrs. Patrick Needham of this city,
rendered her first piano recital in the
auditorium of the Sacred Heart Acad-
amy as aa %eansi Ga I0 Of a pr ebad; h 6y
Rachmaninoff; "The Juggler," BY
Louis Wright; sextette, from "Iucia"s
riccioso, Mendelssohn. Most Of these
numbers, Miss, Haggarty played here
at various public gathering before go
ing away, she having studied under
the capable direction Of her mother.
Word comes that Ellis Hoist, Thos,
Lenhart and J.. G. Kittleson, who left
on November 18th, in the latter's car
for the mining region near Clayton,
Idaho, will spend the winter at Casper,
Wyo., as the mountain passes are now
drffted with snow. The party reached
Casper on Thanksgiving day, their
journey being delayed by an accident
to the car about Is miles this Side Of
Miles City. The spring clip of the
car broke, letting the front axle slide
back. This caused the car to upset,
bruising the occupants considerably.
They remained in Miles City for five
days awaiting repairs to their car.
The Signal Corps has not yet
opened in this city, due to a lack of
prospective Students The main
reason for failure to secure recruits
for this service lies in the fact that
the men must pay their own expense
as they study. At the lowest compu-
tation living expenses would amount
to $3.50 for the five months and many
of the boys who would otherwise take
the course are prevented for this
reason. If the local postmaster had
authority to swear in these appii-
cants, thus putting them in service
with the Government supplying ra.
tons and clothing and holding the mel
subject to call at any time that their
instructors considered them adept, The
J number would be considerable.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08
LOCAL NEWS

Army dress shoes. Pagenkopf y
Gerlich. 11-l7-tf
Leigh Smith is wearing a low col
lar this week-got a boil on his neck.
Jack Callahan, a school teacher at
R%ichardton, spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Joe Fleck of R%ichardton was a
shopping visitor in the city on Thurs
day.
The little daughter of Mrs. G.. w.
Davis had her tonsils removed on Sat-
urday.
Unusually fine programs are
scheduled for the Ray Monday and
Tuesday. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. James Long moved
the past week into n of the Melon
ough flats.
Army sweaters for the soldier boys
for Christmas presents. Pagenkopf q
Gerlich. 11-17-tf
Mrs. A. C. Hosfield is assisting for
some time in the Litch & Son auto
supply shop.
Miss Marvel Brown Of Gladstone
was a guest of Miss Veronica Hajny
over Sunday.
Mrs. E.. G. Bishop of Gorham is a
guest of Miss Grace Crowl for a
couple weeks.
See the corking good comedy, with
the serial "Who Is Number One?" at
the Ray Saturday. 1t
Miss Lula Moorhead, a teacher at
Belfeld, was in the city on Saturday
getting. dental work done.
Taxi service day and night. Cali
Philip Krank. Day telephone No.
366 and night telephone 315 K.
11-24-4p
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08

Fred Strother, night clerk at the st.
Charles, has resigned his position and
will leave Monday for Bismarck,
where he will join the Signal Corps.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will have a sale of fancy work and a
cafeteria lunch at the church parlors
next Thursday evening. Every body
come and held the ladies out. 1t
James, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
McClusky Of Sentinel Butte, died at
his home last Friday, after returning
from St. Joseph's hospital only a few
days before. The lad was not quite
seven years old and had been suffer-
ing for a long time with tuberculosis
in the glands of the neck. He was
brought here for an operation about
a year ago and later was taken to
Colorado for the benefit of his health.
This was of no avail and the little
fellow kept gradually growing worse.
Funeral services were held at Sentinel
Butte on Monday.
A this weeks issue of the Fargo
Forum contained the following ac-
count Of a little social affair at which
Miss Dorothy Ayers, who is attend
ing the state agricultural college, was
a guest Of honor: Miss Marie Healey,
1908 Front Street.. delightfully."- enter
tanned four couples of young people
Saturday evening in compliment to
Miss Josephine Pritchett and Miss
Dorothy Ayers, both of whose birth
day anniversaries are thus celebrated.
Cards, dancing and music were the
diversions, and were followed by
lunch.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08

The Aeolian Vocation is the very
latest thing in grafonolas. So smooth
ly does it perform that not the slight
est scratching of the needle is ap-
parent. And then the high class of
artists and subjects chosen, places this
wonderful machine in the front rank
One of the big advantages of. the
Vocation r]eproducer is that with it
any disc record, no matter the make:
may be played with it.
Mrs. H. M Pearce had as her guest
from Tuesday until Thursday, Mrs. E.
A. Bailey of Ollie, Mont, a former
resident of Dickinson. Mr.. Bailey is
engaged in railroad work on the Ollie
Beach branch. About the 18th Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey expect to leave fol-
California, where their parents reside.
Mrs. Bailey expects to be gone until
March but Mr.. Bailey will be back to
resume his work the first Of the year.
J. C. Auer's mother, Mrs. Joe Auer
his sister, Mrs. H.. F. Beeman, and
and Chloe, all of Mott, but who were
on their way to Spokane, Wash, tc
make their home, left Dickinson fol
their new destination on Thursday
after a visit of about a week at the
Auer home. Mrs. Auer and children
expect to leave Sunday for Barron
Wis, where they will spend the
winter with relatives.
The election of officers of the Lad!
Maccabees on Wednesday resulted az
follows: Mrs. Mary Berringer Smith
lady commander; Mrs. Kate Brown
past commander; Mrs. Nora Lavine
lieutenant commander: Mrs. Sarah
Brown, finance keeper; Mrs. Johanna
McAndress, chaplain; Miss Virginia
Croteau, lady-at-ams; Mrs. Luells
picket; Mrs. B. Slater sentinel; Mrs
Grace Peterson, musician.
j. A. McAndrews of this city, whe
owns property at Lennon, S. Oak.
says that he was over there since thu
fire and was surprised at the enor
NOUS loss sustained by residents there
Mr.. McAndrews' building was but {
hort distance from the biggest FIRE
but he lost nothing. He states tina.
the residents Of Lennon are going t.
rebuild at n The new structure
will be of brick, mostly one-stor!
buildings. The fire started, according
to him., in the hotel in that city, From
there it spread down the main street
destroying some of the best building
in town., There will be a quick re
covery, said he, mainly because thu
community has had good crops thi!
season. The country whereabouts i!
plentifully supplied with hay and tn
elevators that burned were filled will
wheat.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Fanny Singer returned the
first of the week from a several days
visit with a friend at Wing, N. D.
Mrs. Louis Baker spent Thursday in
Taylor at the bedside of her grand
mother, Mrs. VIM. Hecht, who is quite
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-19
NEW TEACHERS ENGAGED.

The school board met Saturday eve
ming and elected R. H. Ramsay, Of
Prosser, principal of the Richland high
school at a salary of $1100. Mr.. RAM
say comes highly recommended and is
well known to the educators of Ben
ton county where he has attained an
enviable reputation having been prin-
cipal of the Prosser high school for
the past three years.
The school board decided to allow
Prof. T. C. Mountain to confer with
Messrs. Harry Conover and Hubert
Jones with the idea of securing one
or the other as principal of the grade
school building. These two teachers
are graduates of the Cheney Normal
and are good disciplinarians and would
make good heads for the building.
Miss Ellen Gale, of Dallas, Ore,
was elected teacher of the Fruitvale
school. She is niece of o. w. Nc.
Auley.
The matter of choosing janitors and
bus drivers was left over to the nexi
meeting of the board, as the president
of the board, H. P. Miller, was not
present and the other directors wished
his opinion on the various candidate!
before making any selection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-19

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon at
the church, Mrs. T. C. Mountain and
Mrs. William PALLET being hostesses.
A short patriotic program was enjoy
ed by those present.
Among the young men from Rich
land who expect to leave this week to
enlist in the different departments of
the government defense work are Wal
ter Zimmerman, who wants to join the
aviation corps, Gene Mitchell, who as
pires to the engineering department
Of the navy and Julius Hopp and Clar-
ence Yedica who will enter some arm
of the service. Pretty good showing
for little town like this and already
we have several boys in the ranks.
County Horticulturalist Luke Pow
ell was in town the first of the week
rounding up all the property owners
who have paid no attention to spraying
their trees. This is no more than right
as a man may spend hundred dol
lars spraying his orchard and If the
fellow across the street leaves few
measley trees unsprayed from year
to year all the disease from these may
be carried to the orchard where ev-
cry effort has been made to keep ev-
erything right up to the mark. So,
if you haven't sprayed you can look
for notice from those in authority
and it will be up to you to get busy
or take the consequences.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Harding Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Harding Monday
evening. 1t was a regular old fash
Toned charivari, with the accompany
ing noise Of wash boiler lids pounded
in a hearty manner. After creating
all the disturbance the law allowed
outside the house the merry makers
and well wishers Were invited in where
a dandy lunch was served and a gener-
al social evening spent.
Mrs. c. S. Teachout will entertain
the members of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid and the Country Club as well as
several other friends Saturday after
noon at a miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Laura Hartho, whose
engagement to Prof. H. C. Lille, of
the Richland high schools, has been
announced. Several other affairs are
being planned in honor of the BRIDE
elect, who is very well known in Rich
land where she has made her home for
several years.
Postmaster William Relton is in re-
ceipt Of advice from the Third As
sistant Postmaster General that pos
tai savings bank can be operated in
connection with the local postoffice
provided sufficient number Of patrons
signify their intention Of desiring such
a depository in Richland. The gov
eminent pays 2 per cent interest on
deposits made with them and will ac-
cept any sum from 10 cents up. If
the people wish such bank establish
ed here, they can sign the petition to
that effect at the postoffice.
A wedding of considerable interest
to everyone in Richland, was solem-
nized Thursday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Ross, when their daugh-
ter Elsie became the wife of Carol
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-19

Harding. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. C. A. Smith, Of the
Richland Methodist church in the
presence Of immediate relatives only.
A wedding breakfast was served af-
ter which the young people left for
town and their new home on the Holt
ranch. Everyone in this district feels
a friendly interest in the newly mar
ried couple as they have spent the
greater part of their lives in Richland
and are among the most popular Of
the younger set in this section. Mrs.
Harding was the recipient Of many
beautiful gifts from friends and rel
atives and was honored by number
of affairs prior to her wedding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-19
BATTLES BRAVELY
WITH COYOTE
Plucky Woman Fells Animal with
Club and then Batters Head
With an AK

Richland has had quite lull from
coyote excitement for some time past
but now comes Mrs. S. P. McDaniels
of the Fruitvale district with one OF
the most hair-raising tales of the en-
tire bunch.
Monday all the men folks on the Nc
Daniels ranch were absent from home
and Mrs. McDaniels was alone on the
place. On looking out of the window
during the later afternoon she spied
a coyote among her flock of chickens
and Immediately took after it. How
ever, the beast decided to put up a
fight and drove the heroic lady back
into the house where she armed her
self with a warlike club and ak and
again took after the invader. This
time she found him doing deadly dam
age to her flock of prize geese, having
a big fellow by the neck. Mrs. Nc
Daniels drove him away and thru one
wire fence into ten-acre field which
was so fenced that he had no means OF
exit. There she ran him into cor
ner and throwing the club with all her
force (men folks to the contrary not
withstanding) hit the coyote such a
blow that he fell over stunned. But,
worse luck, when she made to dispatch
the brute with the AK her heavy blow
fell short and she not only missed her
mark but fell over heavily to the
ground. Here the courageous lady did
not even take time to regain her feet
but speedily hashed the beasts head
with her trusty weapon. About the
time the deed was accomplished her
husband arrived home from town, just
soon enough to take hand in reviv-
ing his wife, who had bravely stood up
while danger was in sight, but, wo-
manlike, as soon as there was no more
need for courage, gave way to her
feelings and had real spell of nerves
Mrs. McDaniels is indeed to be COM
plimented on the class she showed in
killing the beast as there is little doubt
that he was mad and she is of the opin.
ion that she will have certainly earned
all she will get for the hide.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-19
.RICHI AND DEPT.

James Miller, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Miller is very ill.
c. A. Blackman has taken a lease
on the Lozier place for the 1917 sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Fisher are
guests at the home of their parents,
Nh and Mrs. ]. w. Fisher.
Miss Lola Reeder is in Hatton and
Lind visiting her grandmother and
other relatives and friends.
The Catholic people of Richland will
hold services at the F. j. O'Brien home
next Sunday morning, April 22nd.
c. H. Ford has purchased four fine
heifer calves about a week old from
Tillamook, Ore, to start herd on his
ranch south of town.
County Superintendent of Schools
elect, Mrs. L. M. Crawford, accompan-
led by party of friends, motored
down from Prosser Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Rollins and
children, who have been spending the
winter in Tacoma, have come home to
work their ranch this summer.
Miss Ellen Richardson and Mrs. T.
B. Hauschild, Of Kennewick, were in
Richland Sunday visiting friends and
driving round in their car looking for
wild flowers. ~
People were much disappointed over
the fact that j. Werner Hoppe was un-
able to fill his engagement here Sat-
urday night, he being confined to his
bed by a severe attack of lumbago.
H. Adkins drove a fine herd of about
$50 beef cattle thru town Saturday on
their way to Horse Heaven to pasture
for the summer. With the present
price of beef the outlook is that Bro.
Adkins will have a nice little sum in
the ole sock next winter.
Mrs. w. Smith, who has charge of
the commissary department of the
Hubbard Sheep company, has return
cd to town and will be a guest at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Hub
bard before returning to her home in
Montana.
The Catholic people of Richland
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dresser in
delightful manner Friday evening.
Cards were played after which re-
freshments which the guests had with
them, were served. Mrs. Dresser re-
ceived number of pretty gifts from
the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman, Mes
DANES Herschel Jameson, Geo. Reeder,
Chas. CARAT and Frank Maupin, Har-
ry Wheelhouse and A. c. McLaiu
drove to Sunnyside Tuesday evening
to attend the district meeting of the
Rebekah lodge. The trip was made
in Supt. McLain's car.
Jack Kennard will get a crew OF
men together this week to do lot OF
work on the roads in the Fruitvale dis
trict and other places north of town
County Commissioner Pratt went Over
the ground last week and authorized
Mr.. Kennard to go ahead with the
work as soon as he can get his force
of men and teams hired.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Mccarthy have
moved out to the Swayne ranch neal
Grosscup's for, the summer, Mr.. Nc
Carthy having charge of the propert!
this year. Mac was around bidding hi
friends fond farewell last week, a
he stated that he did not intend II
return to the bright lights (meanint
Richland, of course) until all his crop
were harvested next winter.
A large party Of friends serenade'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-19

care goats fond Of music?"
81 should say so. I had one that ate
up $50 worth Of photograph records"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06
GRAND JURY WILL
END LABOR TODAY
indictments to Be Returned Possibly
Before Noon Adjournment
of Court.

With about score Of witnesses
yet remaining TO testify before the
March grand jury. that body of The
Ohio county criminal court recessed
at } o'clock last rvcnn" until .
o'clock This morning. Prosecuting Al
lnrnry u. \. Mckee and Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Carl &. Bach
man last night expected thai the
grand jury will complete lis invcs'l-
cations about noon. and il is possible
that its report may be made before
the noon adjournment.
Among the Witnesses rnnalnil@ IN
the court room when court W. ready
Tor Adjournment last evening yer ".
r. Govern and David McGary, star
Witnesses for the state in The $4,000
gold mine stock deal fraud charge
against Smith II. Bracy. CRY police
officers anu victims Of a few recent
robbcrir@ are still 10 b. examined
before :. grand jury in the investiga-
ton of several hold.upS and thrfIs.
Judge Alan H. RObinson's charge 10
the grand jury followed about the
usual style Of his charges, the couri
calling attention To the laws which
he is specifically required 10 call To
the attention Of each grand jury. The
first day of the present cOufI term
was devoid Of features.
The grand jury is composed Of G..
II. Cnpp, foreman; +. J. Diegmiller.
John Krmple. Henry Keller. Charles
r. Erz. =. j. Gilligan. Y. +. Thornnr.
4. L. Bauer, Frank Wagner, George
Raurrle. Louis Burial, John Wenzrl.
James Byculi. George Holman. VIM.
Holmes and Frank ijIHNnry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06
Q shares Of National Exchange

five shares Of National Exchange
Bank stock.
4 sister. Mrs. Alice Y. Myers. re-
crives five shares of National Tx
change Bank stock and all the trSta-
tors stock in The McCullUch County
Land Il Cattle company in McCuIlocn
county. Texas. as we'll as tn" Mendrl
residence on Twelfth street. Mrs.
Myers and Mrs. Crnckard jointly
share The household and kitchen lur-
nlture and furnishings, including glass
and silvrrwarc. in The Twelfth street
home. except the bedroom suite be-
quaathed TO Miss Clarimond Mendel.
The resi- Of the property. both per-
sonal and real. the will provides. in
Guiding the store room on Main
streets. between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. shall be sold and the proceeds
converted into cash, which is TO be-
divided into Two equal portions: one
10 go TO Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Crockard,
the other TO be divided into three
equal shares which shall be divided
among the three brothers, d. Ed Men
del. Charles l.. .Mrndel and James ".
Mendel. The first provision in the
will takes care of the funeral eX-
penses of the testator.
Fl. +. Jones is named as executor
of the will which was witnesses by
". +. Gray and F. P. Mcneil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06
CALL SPECIAL TERM
Judge Hervey Will Hold Session o,
Part II Circnit Court
Thursday.

Judge IT. e. Hervry Yesterday entered
in the office of Circuit Clerk John l..
Kinghorn an order calling = special term
IF Part H. of circuit court for Thursday
morning 1T 9:3Q o'clock. No jury will
he summoned Tor tho term. The order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06
CHURCH AND WOMEN'S
HOME SHARE ESTATE
Will of the Late Nj. Bella .Mendel
Probated in County Court
Yesterday

Tn" First IEit"d Presbyterian!
church. ;h.' Home Tor Aged and
rrieud!eSS Women and the King :
Daughters ut the First United Pres.
byteran church We're provided with
requests in the will IF the late NJ.
Bella MendsI. which WAS admitted "a
probate in the office OF County Clerk
j. Howard Wells yesterday. Sums OF
$500 each 20 TO tn" church and Home
for Aged and E'riendless Women. and
the sum OF 500 is hequeathed to tn"
Kings Daughters.
Miss Clarimond Mendel. IL niece of
the reStator. will receive from itr''
nersonal effects of the testator Il fine
diamond ring and gold bracelet and
an elegant suite OF mahogany bed.
room furniture. besides the sum OF
$500 cash. Another niece. Mrs: Eliza,
beth NJ. Crockard. received diamond
pendant. cameo set. diamond ring and