davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Barley of Beach
we'll known here as they were former
Dickinson residents, were greeting ole
friends on Sunday, being here D
tally for the Knights Of Columbus
gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. lessen of New
England autoed to Dickinson on Sat-
urday to visit for the day at the J.
V. lessen home. Their visit was
made particularly at this time as
their nephew, Fredrik, was home on
a short furlough.
D. w. Friesen returned on Sunday
from Fargo, where he was in attend
ance at a Case dealers convention
which was in session for several days.
Several prominent eastern speakers
were present and Mr.. Friesen reports
a most profitable meeting.
Misses Daisy Waddell and Ellen
| Cuskelly spent Tuesday and Wednes-
, day in Gladstone, Miss Waddell con-
Quoting state examinations in various
subjects on Tuesday. The Gladstone
school closed a week before the date
set for the examinations. The girls
were guests at the M. C. Brown
home.
Among the Dickinson aggregation
who went to New England on Sunday
to watch the New England players de-
feat the Amidon nine, were Misses
Vera Hartung, Viola Keller and Stasia
McKeever, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hos
field, Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster, Mrs.
C. L. T. Herbert, Ray Graf, Art Kuhn,
Sidney Davis, Otto Kauer, James
Soules, Monte McCutchan, Al. Brodie,
Roy and Harold Peck, Ed. Turner,
Herman Hartung, Fred Sullivan,
Eugene Greene and AL. Barwind.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-09
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Flossic Gilman of the local
telephone exchange spent the week
end with relatives in killdeer.
Funk Brothers, who run a meat
market at Hebron, were business vlsl-
tors in the city on Tuesday.
Mrs. Maynard Litch and little son
left on Tuesday for a several week
visit at her parental home in Butte,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Ressler moved
last Friday to the residence formerly
occupied by the C. NJ. Sweeney family
on Fifth Avenue West.
Miss Alberta Davis, who spent a
week visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Warc,on Fourth Avenue West, left last
week for her home at Glen Ullin.
Frank Sadowsky, who was operated
on at St. Joseph's hopital a few weeks
ago, was able to leave for his home
about Is miles north Of the city on
Friday.
Miss Dorothy Crowell, sister of
Cashier B. O. T~horkelson of South
Heart, was entertained as a guest at
the ]. V. Jessen home over Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. James Trol]ope and children
came up from Mandan on Saturday
and visited with the formers uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Hill,
and family, until Tuesday, before con
timing their Journey westward to
Salt Lake City, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Trollope is
engaged as a railroad man.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-09

Mrs. E. K. Leonard began work on
Monday as stenographer for C. T.
Langley. Her former position in the
office of DR.. H. A.. Davis is being
filled by Miss Della Sanderson.
Mrs. G. J. Perdaems of South Heart
was a guest last Friday at the P. E.
Zimmerman home prior to entering st.
Joseph's hospital for a serious opera
ton. MI. Perdaems was down to see
her on Tuesday and also to consult
authorities regarding a horse which
he had taken up last fall, and which
was retaken by the owner recently
without his consulting Mr.. Perdaems.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-09

Mary Louise, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs: F. G. Reed, and Flora, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Welton Mcdonald,
both had their tonsils removed on
Wednesday morning..
The telephone operators gave a
very pleasant surprise party on Tues
day evening for Misses Gladys and
Gae Nelson, former operators, who
leave soon for a visit in Mime
sofa. Miss Ruth Littlehales, chief
operator, in behalf of the operators,
presented the Misses Nelson with
beautiful souvenir spoons. A very
pleasant evening was spent.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-09

Mrs. Hugh McGillivray entertained
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Dickinson
Cemetery association on Tuesday we
ming.
DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Nachtwey, the
latter's sister, Miss Dorothy Stickney,
and DR.. R. McHugh, who is here from
Minnesota visiting his old friend, DR..
Nachtwey, motored to Glendive on
Monday, bringing with them Miss
Mary March, who is a guest of her
former school friend, Mrs. Nachtwey.
DR.. McHugh expected to leave the
latter part of the week for Montana
points.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-09

Miss Flossie Gilman of the local
telephone exchange spent the week
end with relatives in killdeer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-22
AN ARTIsT-oBsERvER DEPICTS
AIR BATTLE OVER LONDON

An excursion to Somewhere in the
Atlantic" aboard Uncle Sans New
Navy is scheduled to take place at the
Turner Theatre en- Thursday Aug. 30
via tHcwe's Special otherwise known
as Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival.
Here the audience forms a closeup
acquaintance with the monster guns of
our super-dreadnoughts which hurl
400 pounds of projectiles Is miles
Aside from the many spectacular phases
and absorbing interest Of tie film in its
entirety, it conveys vast furd Of infor-
nation of our sentinels Of the deep which
every American should know. There is
something irres istibly fascinating about
super-dreadnoughts and the life of TIE
human element in command. It is a
fascination tfat springs from tie sense
of untold power which can hurl SHELLS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-22

weighing over half ton for mics and
mics. HoWe's film is so real lat when
these big guns speak" in unison-
Asalvos' they call ttem, the sea ard al
it contains seems to quake and tremble.
No less interesting is the rigid discipline
and precision that governs each move
ment OF every man during TIE loading
and firing Of the guns fore and aft.
Another salient feature of this series
yis1a,izes the strenuous training of t. e
splendid corps OF midshipmen at tie u.
is. Naval Academy in developing them as
future officers Of the Navy.
Still another subje t depicts in trick
pit OF ography an in mary battle in tie
air over London between Zepp- in ard
an intrepid British airman who finally
defeats tie enemy by manc euvring
until he attains position directly above
the Yep" and tLen ends the career of
its mission by dropping a bomb on it..
! The skill and daring of cowboys and
coWgirls during hair-raising tr nchc-
breaking contests, climbing Mt. .Blanc,
tae highest mountain in the A rs, and a
+ de through the Cascade Mount 1irs
via the Great Nc1tLern Railway are
only few of tie numerous ether sui
Jects that will be shown, and rich veins
of sprightly humor contributed by
Howe's inimitable comedy cartoons
will enliven the entire production in a
most diverting and delightful fashi n I'D.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-22
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARkEN GRAY HAIR.
Bring Back its Color and Lustre
with Grandma s Sage
Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol.
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get the ready-to-use
preparation improved by the addition of
other ingredients, costing about 50 centa
Q large bottle, at drug stores, known as
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound y
thus avoiding lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we
all desire to retain our youthful appear
ance and attractiveness By darkening
your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell, because it
does it SO naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at time; by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your,
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is delightful toilet requisite.
It is not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of diesase.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-22
COURTLAND

Mrs. Julius Hunziker OF North akima,
WASH, who has been visiting at the
home of L1renz Hunziker has gone to
visit relatives at Chaska, MINI.
Mrs. Bremen of Frazee, Mimi, is.
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
w. F. Siege.
The Shetland Pony Contest which was
being held at r. W. Zimmerman's store
for the past three months clcsei last
Friday evening, the winner being Beatrice
Frederick. There were number of
contestants, little Clarence Ginkel being
a close second. Both CT these children
worked hard for the prize and Beatrice
is to be congratulated upon her good
fortune in winning it.
Mrs. Philip Young and baby Glenn
have returned from visi5 to St. Peter
Sheridan remained with his grandparents
for longer visit.
Mrs. Yaeger and children Of Madelia.
are visiting at the C. Lcomis home
Sheriff Olsen of st. Peter was. here on
business one day last week.
Mrs. F. Arndt and Miss Jennie Arndt
have returned from visiting relatives at
Judd, N. D..
Mrs. Werkheizer Of Sibley, Ia, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Karr.
The fremen appeared in their new
uniforms for the first time at the fire
meeting last Tuesday evening.
E Lorenz Hunziker and family spent
several days camping at summer resort
near Chaska. Miss Lille Klien Ct
Chaska returned with them for a few
days visit.
Miss Anna Bobsin who is employed at
Zimmerman's store has enjoyed three
weeks vacation. Miss Lillian thinner
man of New Ulm has been taking her
place in the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gieseke are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby boy at
their home.
Mrs. H. F. LANCE and children of
Sac City, Ia. is visiting relatives here.
Max Frederick has traded the Ford
car he bought this spring for new Oak
land and H. Poehler has purchased new
Ford limousine.
J.Havemeier, Jr. is having the house
which was formerly occupied by the
family of D. w. Vomhof replastered. It
is rumored that he plans to move in
later on.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-22
LEGAL NO Offices
Order for Hearing on Petition TO Convey
Lands on Contract.

Order for Hearing on Petition TO Convey
Lands ON Contract.
State of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. 81.
In Probate Court,
Special Term August 7th 1917.
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of Carl OFT,
deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition of E. D.
Sherman claiming to be entitled to conveyance
OF certain real estate from Minnie Steinke CORNER
~ Minnie Ott) Administrative of said estate,
setting forth that Carl OFT deceased, was bound
by contract in writing to convey said real
-estat 70 the said E. d. Sherman upon the terms
and conditions therein stated, with description
OF the land to be conveyed, and the facts upon
which such claim to conveyance is predicated, and
praying that the Probate Court make decree
authorizing and directing the said Administrators
to convey said real estate to said petitioner as
the person entitled thereto
1t is Therefore Ordered, That all persons in
terested IN said estate may. appear before this
Court, at special term thereof to be held on
Thursday the 30th day of August A. D. 1917, at
~ o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate offe in
the Court House in New Ulm in said County
and oppose said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That this order
shall be published once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in
the New Ulm Review weekly newspaper printed
and published at New Ulrn in said County.
Dated at New Ulm the 18th day of August
A. D. 1917.
By the Court,
Court SeaD VIM. B. MATHER.
52-54 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-22
BOY SCOUTS RETURN FROM
LONG, SUCCESSFUL HIKE

Rev. p. F. Wheeler, scout master, with
ten Boy Scouts, returned Friday evening
from q hike, in which they covered
some lis miles. The scouts on the
Journey were as follows: Harold Olsen,
George Oliver, Douglas Beecher, Ray
mond Dengler, Carl Engel, Loren
Fritsche, Floyd Schmidt, Victor Bier
baum, Robert Fischer and Harry Shapiro.
The boys we're given a fine reception
at each i ce visited, and at Mankato
they were treated royalty. The Man
5kato Free Press says of their visit to that
city, where they spent a day and night:
Eagle patrol Of the Boy Scouts Of
New Ulm, numbering eleven, with a
scout master, was in Mankato today.
The boys started from New Ulm over
a week ago, with horse and wagon to
carry the camping outfit, and the first
day marched to Nicollet, where camp
was made. The next day they reached
st. Peter and pitched their tents. Then
they hiked to Madison Lake, and have
been camping there for several days.
Yesterday they marched to this city and
pitched their tents on the brow of the
Winsmiller hill, near the read. Today
the boys went to the Y. M. C. A. building
and enjoyed a swim. In the afternoon
they went to Minneopa state park, in
tending to camp for the night. After
that, they may conclude to go to the dam,
or return home by stages They are a
fine looking bunch Of young men, and in
clude sons of several prominent New
UIm families
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-22
GOLDEN CATE.

w. g. Raverty and family motored to
New Ulm Sunday evening to attend the
band concert.
Jacob Hauser Of Sleepy Eye assisted
w. 9. Schrapp with stacking the past
week. ss;l.
Dr.. Miller and family Of Bird Island
spent a few hours Friday at the VIM.
Werring home. 4.
Charles Bingham and wife Of Sleepy
Eye called on friends here Friday even
ing.
The Home Boosters held a business
meeting at their club house Friday
evening.
Quite a number from here attended
the shows at Sleepy Eye put on by the
Comp Plumb Stock Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrioch and
children motored to New Ulm Sunday
and spent the day with Mrs. Barbara
Garrioch.
Most Of the farmers in this vicinity
have finished stacking while several are
busy threshing.
Joseph Soukup and wife spent Sunday
with relatives at iberia
Miss Rose Doheny was the guest of
Sleepy Eye friends over Sunday.
E. A. Pickle and family spent Sunday
with relatives at New Ulm
Frank Palmer and wife and Mrs. Roy
Palmer Of Sleepy Eye spent Wednesday
afternoon at the Chas. Palmer home.
James Addy the Sleepy Eye thresher-
man was business caller here the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clausen enter
tanned party CT friends at their home
last Sunday evening. The evening was
spent in playing games after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Frank Thayer, the Watkins man, was
caller here the past week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06

doesn't -matter.how J. look M
old habit, that makes so many elderly
people look as II they we're candidates
for the rag bag and the bath tub.
At no other time in their whole lives
DO people need good clothes and good
grooming so much as they do after the
/ beauty OF youth has fled. Sweet-and-
twenty can be attractive in spite Of
a kimono and down-at-the-heel slip
pers. or picturesque in negligee
shirt and sneakers, but the sixty odds
need all the attractions that exquisite
neatness and the best dressmakers
and tailors can throw about it.
The next weakness of age against
which We should guard ourselves Is
garrulousness. Why should any sane
person permit himself to talk too
much any more than he would drink
too much? We all know when our
tongues are running away with us and
If We have any intelligence at all we
put on the emergency brakes and
stop them.
Why should we not keep tab on our
selves as we grow old and refrain
from telling the same story over and
over again? The mere fact that a
story is our favorite is sufficient warn
ing in itself to make US shut our
teeth on IT when we are tempted to re-
late it. There are also other warn
ings not to be mistaken, the bored
and lack-luster eye, the perfunctory
attention, the forced laugh. All of
these are indications that the listener
has heard the story a thousand times
before, and that If we dor't wish to
qualify in the ancient mariner class
it is time, in the slang of the day, to
can that particular narrative.
Another fault of old age that we
should guard ourselves against is in
living in the past, and reminiscing
about our own personal Affairs 1t is
a cruel fact, but it is a fact, that no
body on earth takes the slightest in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06

terest in things that happened to US
| 40 years ago, or cares whoop about
what we did at the Battle of Gettys.
| burg, or how we nursed our little
Johnny through the whooping cough.
| Yet old people will maunder on by
| the hour about their own incense.
quential histories and then wonder
! why nobody seems to care to talk to
! them.
But the greatest fault of all that
age must guard against Is becoming
| dictatorial and tyrannical. Because
we arrive at the age Of 70 is no sign
| that we are incarnate wisdom and
capable of deciding every problem on
earth. Very likely we have been a
fool during the whole time, yet many
people who have made failures OF
their own lives feel that just because
they are old they have a right to i'm
pose their opinions and views on all
about them
There is really no reason why we
should dread age, or fear that we
should lose the interest Of our fellow
creatures Just because we are old.
In reality, old people have far less ex.
cuse for being bores than the young
have. Men and women Of Is should
be three times as interesting as they
were at %. They have seen
the whole drama Of live. They have
lived. They are rich in knowledge
and experience, and they are the most
fascinating of all companions when
they have kept themselves free from
the faults Of age.
All Of US know such people. old men
and women at whose feet we love to
sit, and whose visits are benedictions
on a house.
Copyright, 1917, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, Inc)
Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu.
larly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06

put under a private teacher, whose
gentle, sweet personality won Jane
to a certain meditation of voice and
charm of manner that greatly H.
proved her. At the same time q man
who, far ahead Of his fellows, knew
orthodontia, took charge Of her
mouth and Strengthened the teeth
and incidentally brought the chin
out so it seemed not to be receding.
Jane took more interest in her
studies after that, for the shape of
the jaw had helped keep blood from
the brain And she became less
anemic.
With improved health, with a
mother who watched constantly to
see that her diet and exercise were
right, her skin cleared and she grew
to have a baby-like rosy complexion.
Massage and tonics did wonders for
her hair. And a style of dressing it
that brought it over the forehead hid
the peculiar shape Of that,
But the nose-it seemed 1peleSs.
I suggested neoplasine. This is
parafin and white petroleum. in
1ected under the skin of the nose
with syringe, until the place has
been built out to its correct proper
ton. 1t should never be attempted
except by an expert in neoplastic
surgery.
So we re-made Jane. Today she
Is extremely pretty. She has health
due to proper care and food, and
from this she has a lovely body and
a fine skin. and bright eyes. She
dresses well-that helps. Features
have been made in proportion, and
her manner Is charming indeed.
Jane at eighteen is a belle-any girl
} can do as much, even without an
uncle's fortune. And any mother
can do as much as this for her
daughters. Health and beauty are
such great assets in this modern day,
Questions and Answers
What are the best vegetables for a re.
duotion diet!
Reply-Spinach, lettuce, beets. cauli.
flower, artichokes. oyster plants. tomatoes.
indeed, most of the more "watery' vari-
cites. The idea is to avoid starch in bulk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
WAR CONDITIONS
INJECTED into
SMART PETITION
Request for $4,000 Allowance
BY Four-year- old Child is
Referred to Master - =

That his disposition toward his less
wealthy compatriots, the improve
ment of his usefulness as a either
Of the United States, and the adVis
ability of an increase in his allowance
in, view of the present state Of war in
which America is engaged, will be
considered when the courts come to
pass upon 4-year-old Richard Palmer
Smart's petition for $4,000 instead OF
$4,000 year, is intimated IN an order
of reference which has been issued
by Circuit Judge Ashford
The petition of young Smart was
filed yesterday through his grand
mother and guardian, Mrs. Elizabeth
knight, mother of the late Thelma T.
K. Parker Smart. Judge Ashford has
referred the matter to Attorney Carl
Carlsmith as master, and cites him
to appear in court on August IA at
o'clock to present verbal argument
in support Of any recommendations he
may make.
Among the several points which
Judge Ashford's order asks the mas
ter to consider in arriving at his con-
illusions, are these:
The wisdom or unwisdom OF en-
couraging, by order of this court, such
an increase in the expenditure which
may be made for on account of said
minor, partially in view of the present
state of war in which the United
States is engaged, the general econo-
mic conditions of the country, and
any demand which, in the opinion OF
said master, may be voiced or sug-
gested by said condition of war and
said economic conditions, with ref
erence to further expenditures.
Whether, in the opinion OF said
master, the disposition of said minor
toward his less wealthy companions
and compatriots and his probable
as citizen of the United
States would be improved or pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
Man With Teuton
Name Invited to
Quit Radio Office
Visitor Seen Lettering About is
Requested to Take Himself
Out of Hearing of Telegraph
BY BRIGGS

4 an Illustration Of how carefully
~ secrets coming in by radio are
. guarded the officer In charge Of
the naval communication office on
Fort street Saturday caused the re-
moval from the place Of young man
with a decidedly German name. The
officer smiIingly admitted the Incl
dent this morning, but remarked thai
the presence Of the man In the o.
flee might not be as serious as was
first anticipated b..
According to the story told by the
officer, the man with the German
name for several days had used one
of the small tables In the radio Of
flee for writing purposes and was ap-
parently there to conduct no business
although he had sent one or two mes.
sages when he first started coming
He is said to have told the Off
GERS that he was waiting for a. mes
sage, but at times. runs the story, he
listened intently to the clicking Of the
telegraph Instruments, seeming to
read the messages they licked off.
This continued for several days. nc
messages coming for the man atstkA
table. Then the officer In charge, H.
coming suspicious, inquired the
strangers name. II was q decidedly
German name. Then the officer DO
litely told him he would have to leave
the place, and stay away unless he
had business there. The man with
drew.
It was learned later that the man
with the German name is a well
known Honolulu commission agent
Over at the radio office they are smil-
ing over the incident.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
MAIlINESXQ
Especial ssar-Bunetsn Cor, espondence.)

Especial r-Bulet.n Con espondenee)
WAILUKU, Maui. August 3.-Taba
Kol, Japanese quarryman, who was
caught by q premature explosion Of
a blast in the railroad cut at Camp
l., a week ago last Saturday. has lost
the sight Of both his eyes. Kogi was
caught by q charge which had failed
to explode. Several other workmen
were injured by the same explosion
but not so seriously.
L. r. Mathews, head worker OF
Alexander House settlement and MrS.
Mathews are spending a months va.
cation at Kuiaha. They are occupying
the Somerfield cottage.
Through stepping upon q piece OF
mango peel on the sidewalk, Mrs.
]. Charles Villiers. wife of the rec
tor of the Church of the Good Shep.
herd, was seriously injured WedneS
day night. The accident occurred Ga
Main street as she and her dauGhtSs,
Miss Olive, were on their way to tbs
postoffice Mrs. Villiers was thro,e
with great violence, striking her faSe
upon the curb. Her nose was brokte
by the fall and she sustained such
a severe confusion on the forehead
that it was feared for a time her skull
was fractured.
Harry Gesner, well known automC.
bile man, who has been on business
trip to the mainland for several weeks,