davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
SAVINGS.

The European wal has added some
valuable lessons to the young Ameri-
can in saving, and why we should con-
serve u interest in every direction
with lasting benefit to ourselves.
It is possible that there are those
in the city and in the country who
do not know that we have one of the
best and safest forms of money say
ing that there is to be found in any
community, and that 7this organiza~
ton is backed by the strongest pos
sible body of business and profession
al men. -
Any man, woman, boy or girl can
become an investor and by the saving
OF small sums, can reap a splendid re-
ward within a short time and be pre-
pared for that possible rainy day OF
old age.
Putting aside 81 and 2-3 cents each
week, or $3.50 a month, gives the in
weston the sum of $50O.OO within ten
years, or $500 a month will net you
$1,000 in the same length Of time.
This organization is the Dickinson
Building & Loan Association which in
vests it's earnings and membership
dues in the very best city real estate
About $2O,0J0 is thus already invested
and in these loans each shareholder re-
celves a pro-rata amount according to
the stock held.
John Orchard, the secretary, will
gladly give to any one interested a
folder that will explain fully the plan
OF investment or loans.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. w. H. Cooke has been very
sick at her home south of the city
the past week, but was somewhat i'm
proved Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Henderson enter
tanned at their home the past week
the latter's nieces, Misses Pauline
Elmer and Elsie Paulson, also D. Smith
of Emerson.
The farewell dance given by the
Dickinson Machine Gun company in
the armory on Tuesday netted: the
boys almost $1,000. Ben Kunieawsky,
James Price and Oscar Morton were
the committee in charge. The waltz
prize of $500, which vas offered by
the Ray theatre, was carried off by
Private Frank Stedman. Music was
furnished by Louis Lehman, Ferdinand
Massarck, Phil Patterson and aHrry
Beedle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Sander and the
latter's sister, Miss Milrded Wall,
came in from Manning on Thursday
to secure rooms for the j.. G. Wall
family to move into before the open
ing of schools. Miss Wall has just
returned from the territory north of
Miles City, Mont, where she has been
for about a year with relatives. Com
ing in they were accompanied by Mrs.
Sanden's old school friend, Miss Ethel
Sawyer of Jackson, Mimi, who left
in the afternoon for Billings, Mont,
where she will teach school the ensu-
ing year. Miss Mawyer spent only
a few days out north. She and her
hostess studied together at Albert
Lea, Mimi.
Thomas Connolly Of Randolph, VT,
is paying a visit to his sons, Editor
John Connolly of the Herald at New
England, Editor Martin Connolly of
the Slope County News at Amidon,
and Treasurer Thomas Connolly, Jr.,
of Carson county, at Ekalaka, Mont.
Miss Mary Connolly, expert linotype
machinist in U. S. government work
at Washington, D. c., accompanied
her father on his western trip. M. L.
Ayers of Dickinson is in charge of
the New England Herald this week,
giving the editor an opportunity to
visit with his guests. Mr.. Ayers was
accompanied down on Monday by his
wife, daughter, Miss Esther, and Miss
Eva Nelson, who returned via auto
the same day.
John Reuter-, Jr., Stark county
treasurer, departed on Wednesday for
Aspen, Colorado, accompanying a
shipment Of two carloads of horses be-
longing to the John Martin estate.
Mr.. Reuter- was appointed the agent
for this estate and has been caring
for the property since the tragic death
of Major Martin, which occurred last
fall when he was dragged to death
by a frightened horse while "snaking"
fence posts. john r. Mason, a brother
of the deceased, residing in Colorado,
is administrator of the estate, and has
called for the delivery Of the horses
to him. Mr.. Reuter- will enjoy a short
vacation while away, and in addition
to the taking in of the mountain
scenery will undoubtedly play a few
games of golf on the splendid links
of the Denver club.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
PRAISES DICKINSON
FOR RED CROSS WORK

The Bismarck Hospital and Red
Cross Unit, which leaves soon for
Europe headed by DR.. E.. P. Quain,
publishes a complete report of the
work done in Thursdays Bismarck
Tribune. Included in the lengthy re-
port the following praise for Dickin-
son appears:
The work and generosity of the Red
Cross chapter Of Dickinson deserves
special mention. This Chapter sup
piled practically all the surgical
dressings, consisting of over 5000
separate pieces of specially and la
borously made dressing material and
articles for surgical use, 5000 yards
of gauze being used in the work. The
Chapter paid all the expenses in ON
~nectlon with this contribution, includ-
ing boxing and freight.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
FIRE FIEND
AGAIN HITS
HARD BLOW
Continued on Page ST.

CONTINUED on Page S.
hard and did their whole duty to check
the flames and succeeded beyond any,
ones expectations. Had the fire
gained Roadway across the street it
would have been by far the most de-
structive fire in the history of Dick
inson.
Up to the present time the Press is
unable to learn whether or not the
owners of the property intend to re-
build, but it is expected that, follow
ing a satisfactory settlement with the
insurance %adjusters, the buildings will
be replaced with modern structures in
the very neal future.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
FORMER PASTOR HERE
DIES IN ILLINOIS

Rev. Royal Jasper kellogg, who will
be remembered by Dickinson people
as being pastor of the Congregational
church here about eight years ago.,
died at his home in Galesburg, ILL.,,
on August 18th. Deceased was II
years Of age and had been in the
ministry nearly so years Rev. Kel-
log was a resident of this city for
about two years.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
MARKET REPORT.
Friday, August 81, 1917.
ooo+ NJ I N@lo C.

C. E. Paulson, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. D. Litch, is a guest at the
home of his uncle and aunt, and will
remain for several days longer. MI.
Paulson is employed in the office of
the Ford Motor Company at San
Antonio, Texas, and is just spending a
short vacation up north visiting his
parents at Mandan and his relatives
here.
Two Philadelphia spinsters to ap-
pear younger changed the age records
in the family Bible, and thus rendered
the boys of the family eligible for the
draft, until the sisters confessed.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01

Miss Alice Beatty came in from the
north. country last week, where she
had been visiting with her brothers.
She was accompanied back by Miss
Carrie Ward, who visited relatives out
north the past summer. Miss Ward
will spend a few days at the Beatty
home here and then leave for her
home in MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
"SHE KNOWS"-SO DOES
POLICE COURT JUDGE

The Harkins, Madam and Dr.. H. B.,
who have been entertaining and dis
gushing the patrons of the Ray theatre
the past few days with an alleged
vaudeville turn, had a little scance Of
their own in police court Thursday
when the genial, polished "doctor"
parted with fifteen perfectly good dol
lars at the suggestion and earnest
solicitation, of Judge Sterland. These
worlds greatest mental marvels deal
in auto suggestions, thought waves,
and tell the past, present and future
at so much per tell, but on Wednes-
day evening the dope failed to work
row ensued at a local hotel in which
the Madam came out second best. She
retired rather late, and found her
learned spouse awaiting her with blood
in his eye and he Immediately pro-
ceeded to smear said blood upon the
c%ountenance Of the Madam in a forci-
bic manner Her thought waves
reached hotel attaches who in turn
forthwith summoned Night Police Nc
Donough by auto suggestion. The
seance robbed Judge Sterland of his
beauty sleep and he hastily donned
his official dignity and proceeded to
task Madam Harkins," writing his
questions before he left home.
The doctor" was charged with as
sault and battery and. the following
day paid a fine Of SIS and left for
parts unknown via the first passing
train, while the Madam remained a
day or two to apply a mental wave of
healing power to her battered and
disfigured features.
As the worlds greatest mental mar
wells, their performances in this city
were a decided frost, and they belong
in the front ranks Of the long line oil
grafters and easy money experts.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
Eliminates Extra Letter Tax.

Washington, D. c. - In resuming
consideration Of postage sections of
the was tax bill, the senate, by a vote
Of 80 to 20, struck out the provision
levying a one-cent tax on letters and
postcards, designed to raise $50, 000, 900
in revenue. A provision giving Amer.
lean soldiers and sailors abroad the
privilege Of mailing letters free was
retained.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
DRAFT BOARD
MAKES CALL

(COnClnQeO 1TOIl rage ID
100 1854 Fred Klingmann, Zenith.
1O1 343 Louis William Richter, Bel.
1O2 982 Ben H. Schuster, Dickinson.
1O3 726 Lowell Ernest Massey,
Richardton.
1O4 Is Frederick Albert Rau,
Dickinson.
los 905 Hilarius Hopfauf, Dickinson.
LOG 933 George Kunz, Jr., Dickinson.
1O7 1888 Alex Bovryk, Dickinson.
To Report September 4.
10S 452 Joseph Pfaff, Richardton.
100 355 Halvor Johannes Severtson
Erland. Belfeld.
ITO $50 Leo Clark, Dickinson.
Ill 800 Albert Joseph Quellette,
Gaylord.
liz lila Adam Geiger, Dickinson.
113 GAS Bernhart Grosser, Taylor.
ia 218 Joe Schabari, Lcfor.
lis $40 Peter Stacke, Taylor.
116 1884 Robert Hekel, Scheield.
III $50 Frank J. Kubik, Dickinson.
118 STA George Washington Warren,
Dickinson.
119 81 William H. Burnett, Dickin-
12O 9S1 Jacob Krein, Lehigh.
121 ITO Grover Cleveland Jopp,
Gladstone.
122 1872 Raphael j. Ehli, Dickinson.
1913 SIT Jacob Schank, Richardton.
124 749 George Focht, Gladstone.
1875 1911 Alvin Leore Barton, Belfeld.
1875 525 Sam G%rossman, Dickinson.
127 76O Bert Jay Vanderpool,
Gladstone.
1913 1873 Lawrence Hinnewinkal
Richardton.
129 Sc leslie A. Paxton, Dickinson.
100 1916 Frank Burda, Dickinson.
131 1872 Frank Wagner, Dickinson.
l32 5 Gervase Joseph Manning,
Dickinson.
1873 $50 Harry S. :Brownfeld, Bel
Dickinson.
1876 $40 Andy Reisenauer, Dickinson
1876 $40 Raymond jeremiah Hayes
1877 1882 Andres Rosin, Richardton.
1873 440 Leon M. Brown, Dickinson.
1879 TAI Frank Luke Porter, Potoka
140 1854 John Paul, Dickinson.
To Report September 5.
141 1875 Frank Kubas, South Heart
142 I'll Gottfried Waltz, Hebron.
143 1922 Charles Muecke, Gladstone.
IA BAL John Kunz, Schefield.
145 638 Valdemar Andersen, Taylor
146 1882 Anthony Kostelecky, Dick.
LAT 623 Louis Gehardt Gullickson
Taylor.
14S 269 Albert Charles Sprague
Belfeld.
149 685 Anton Pechtl, Lefor.
$50 1141 Johan Boborosky, Richard.
ISL 1914 Frank Wolf, Daglum.
1852 1915 Henry Schlapman, Taylor.
1853 1886 Pete Bodin, Belfeld.
154 493 Charles Ivory Soini, Taylor
155 1858 Matthias Obritschkewitsch
Schefield.
156 923 Anton Lochert, Dickinson.
157 1905 George Keller, Schefeld.
158 341 Isaac Edwin Hand, Belfield
159 1907 Henry James Colgrove, Dick
100 391 Francis Andrew Miller
South Heart.
161 1866 Bennett Fisher, Antelope.
l62 1853 Gustave S~auvageau, Belfield
1853 $40 Timofey Bogachov, Lehigh.
164 637 Patrick H. McGrath, Taylor
165 $50 Lowell Yerex, Valparaiso.
166 1917 William B. Trinka
Lidgerwood.
1877 ST. Harold Friedrich Jucttc
Dickinson.
1853 488 Julius Herman Larsen
Taylor.
1859 7O4 Martin Roth, Jr. Richardton
ITO 72 John Mort Wynand, Fargo.
III 356 Patric Cassidy, South Heart
172 112 Roy William Smith, Dickin
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01

The Ford contract for Dickinson.
has been allotted to MI. Breyer Of
Fargo, who is in the city looking up
a suitable location. It is very prob
able that Dickinson will be the dis
tributing point for western North Da-
kota for this popular car.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01

Attorney and Mrs. w. F. Burnett
and son, Maxwell, motored out to the
H. c. Christensen ranch on Thursday
to get Mrs. Burnett's sister, Mrs. How
ard Penhale, and two children of
Minneapolis, who visited out at the
ranch since Sunday. They expected
to return by noon today (Friday).
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01

FOR SALE-My modern, eleven room
house on Willard Street. For par
ticulars inquire at 235 Second Ave.
West. M. Klinefelter. 6-16-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Used five
passenger touring car. A snap.
Ford Garage. 8-11-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01

FOR SALE-Modern seven-room
house for sale at a bargain. In
quire Of c. l.. Hager, Dickinson.
5-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
CENT
WORD
OkE Gent A WORO.-C0unt each initial
or set of fiqures as q word.
WANTED

WANTED-An experienced girl want
ed for general house work. Mrs.
Welton Mcdonald, corner Fifth St.
and Second Avenue West. 9-1-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01

WANTED-A full blooded pedigreed
white Collie male pup. Phone PIG.
s-1s-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01

FOR SALE-One 5000 Rumley Oil
Pull engine, run so days; one set
Rumley lever lift plows, breaker
bottoms; plowed 300 acres; one
41-62 Pitts separator, ruiz SIS days,
always in shed. All above machin-
cry are in O. K. shape. Terms.
W. j. Odenthal, Box GAP, Dickin-
son, N. D. S-18-4p
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01

FOR SALE-Nine room house and
three so foot lots west of school
house. Easy terms. Inquire of
David Roberts, 337 4th Avenue
West. 8-25-f
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Mod
ern: H.. Beedle, first house north
of Jewish church. 8-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
rent, 429 3rd Ave. West. 9-1-2p
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
BIDS WANTED,

BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bid will be received for hauling
children to and from school on route
running north and route running south
from South Heart and Zenith. Plans
and specifications of routes may be seem
at clerks office.
= Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of South Heart School Dis,
trict No. 9.
J.. F. MALONE, Clerk,
South Heart, N. D.
pub Aug. rs; Sept. ~
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
/ 1
Gent
a
WORD
FOR

FOR SALE-On account of other
business interests which demand at
tention, will sell grocery and meat
lures and lease of building. All
clean stock, fine location, and doing
Write to Bakers Grocery, Dickin-
son, N. D. 8-25-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
'''Gets-It," 2 Drops,
corns Peel of!
For IS Cents Peel of IS Corns.

"Gets.It," the greatest corr dis
-covery of any age. makes joy-wa1k-
you feel like the Statue of Liberty
Buy a "liberty" bottle OF "Gets-If"
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping, furnished or. unfurn-
ished, Ala Second Avenue East. In
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
ut VIII Come or In One Complete
Piecew

1T VIII Come OF In One Complete
Piecew
right now,-free yourself at once
from all corn misery. 1t will peel
off ~painlessly, in one complete piece.
or between the toes, any cailus, or
any corn that has resisted every
thing else you have ever used. or
It comes like magic. Guaranteed.
All you need is 2 or 8 drops Of
"Gets-!t," that's all. "Gets-It" is
the only safe way in the world to !
treat a corn or cal1us. It's the sure
way-the way that never fails. It
is tried and .true-used by millions.
Never irritates the flesh or makes
the toe sore. It always works; peels-
corns-off 1ike-a-banana-skin. 25c a
bottle ls all you need pay for
"Gets-It" at any drug store. or sent
on receipt of price by -. Lawrence
& Co, Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Dickinson and recommends
as the worlds best corn remedy b
Welton Mcdonald & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
TEAM WORK
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-New horsepower
Waterloo gasoline engine. Will
give time if taken at once. Adj
dress S. S. Sutherland, South Heart,
N. D. 9-1-2t
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
ANYTHING, NEED SOME HELP
OR A JOB, ADVERTISE IN THESE
COLUMNS.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-01
Coal for Steam.
Cooking and
Winter Use

Just now we have a good stool
of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-23
Dorothy Dix Says
GIVE THE BOYS A CHEER.
BY Dorothy Dix
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

where in France" have been few and
far between Most OF the men who
have gone, or who are about TO start
to answer their country's call. ara hav-
ing to fight more dangerous and
demoralizing foe than any they will
ever confront in battle-the despair and
heartbrcak Of the dear women they are
leaving behind them.
The officer in command of one OF the
training camps declared the other day
that the hardest thing he had to CON
tend against was the letters the boys
got from home. These letters, filled
with dark forebodings for the future
and telling man how he was missed
and abou, the vacant chair at the table,
and his empty room, and how the baby
cried for papa at night, or how his old
dog wandered about the house like a
restless ghost looking for him, and
how she wept every time she saw his
old hat on the rack, and how she
thought what she would ever do IL he
never came back, and how she could
neither cat nor sleep, nor work nor dc
anything but think OF the terribl,
things that might happen to him-why,
said the officer, "a letter like that, ant
It's the kind OF letter ,ha, nine womer
out OF ten write TO their men in camp
| breaks man all up so that he's nc
good for hours after he gets it. 1t com
plctcly destroys his morale"
The women who write these sob let
ters do it in all love and tenderness
and without a thought Of the tortur,
they are inilcting on those who ar,
nerying themselves as best they may
to face the horrors OF the most terrbl,
ordeal that human beings have eve
been called upon to endure. For ou
men are not going ignorsntly gaily
bli,hely to the trenches They know
all that it means OF danger and death
and they are not answering the lur,
Of mad adventure, but the trumpet cal
of solemn duty.
They need all the courage that the,
can possibly summon up, and for IN,
| women at home 10 weaken this, or Il
add one feathers weight 10 their bur
den, is nothing short NJ cruelty II i
a turning Of the knife in sore wound
It is a stab in the hear, from which
man bleedS white OF resolution and de
termination
How can a man 60 forward whel
his wife or his mother writes him tha
every step he takes away from her i
breaking her heart What sttcngtl
can he give TO the grim work he ha
in hand when her every letter is sod
den with tears over his loS2 Wha
courage can he have with his min,
filled with the picture she paints fo
him OF his home drapcd IN mourning
OF course the women who write thcS
doleiul letters do not realize the harm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-23
Lemons Beautit!
Strain lemon Juice we'll before
mixing and massage face,
neck, srms, hands.

Here is told how to prepare an in
expensive lemon lotion which can be
used to bring back to any skin the
sweet freshness OF which it has been
robbed by trying atmospheric oondi-
tions. Windchafe, roushness. tan and
redneo are warded off and those tell
tale lines of care or OF age are soft.
ened away
The Juice OF two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a whole
quarter pint OF the most remarkable
lemon skin beautifier at about the cost
one must pay for a small jar OF the
ordinary cold creams. Care should be
take, TO strain the lemon Juice through
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months Every woman knows that
lemon Juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as fteckles, sal
lowne" and tan, and is the ideal skin
Sof,ener, smoothener and beautifler.
Just Try i'll Get three ounces Of or.
chard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint OF this Sweety fragrant
lemon lotion and massage II daily into
the face. neck arms and hands, and
see for Iourseli.--Adw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-23
THE KERR DRY GOODS CO., OKLAHOMA CITY

those who are left behind. and the
woman who sits At home and waits
suffers just as much as any bullet
torn soldier At the front, for his body
can only die one death. whle>her soul
dies thousand deaths OF apprehension
But the point is this The man must
60. HI, country has summoned him,
and II Is the woman's place TO make
his going as easy as possible. The
man is going to do his duty, to his
country. The woman mus, do her duty
to her country by making her sacrifice
with outward cheerfulness. She must
shed her tears in secret instead Of
pouring them like rain over the man
whose backbone they will mel, down
into a pulp.
When we have anything hard to do
what we need is brace and not a
weakening When we have a task be-
fore us that calls for all OF our
strength and all OF our determination.
what we need is not to be piticd nor
TO have the woes OF another laid upon
us, but TO be encouraged, to be bucked
up to be made to feel that we are
doing a mans part, and that we are
bound to succeed, When we have a
hard road to travel 1t !, the par, OF
unselfish love to clear the path before
us, not to put stumbling blocks in our
way.
This Is the view that mother, and
wives and sisters must take OF the war
question, They must realize that their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-23
GOSSIP IS BUSY
ABOUT TEUT0N|C
CABINET CHANGE
Kaiser Holds Conference With
ReiChstag,

COPENHAGEN. July 23--Rumor in
Berlin is exceedingly busy with the i'm
perlal and PrusSian cabinet situations.
Every day brings new combination ol
possible appointments. Count Brock
dorit- -Rantzau, German minister at Co
penhagen, still seems to be the first Ia
vorte for secretary OF foreign affairs
with DR., Won Ruhlman German am
bassador to Turkey close second. The
latest guess regarding DR. Kari
Helfferch is that he will remain vice
chancellor and will be minister without
portfolio, oeding the ministry OF the in.
terror TO some one else. Count Won
Bernstorif former ambassador at
Washington, is mentioned for the Co
penhagen legation.
The NossSche Zeitung Of Berlin re
ports that Germany's dispute with Ar
gentina is in a fair way to be settled
peacefully.
Emperor Williams conference with
the parliamentary leaders Friday eve
ming took the line OF informal conver.
satlonS between the emperor and the
members OF the reichstag, the emperor
as usual prescribing the subject ior
conversation The emperor evidentl,
aimed to impress his auditors with th'
great success of the submarine warfare
which, according to the Vossschc
Zietpng, he described as working be
yond all expectations and bringing
nearer England's sure destruction.
Emperor William seems to have PAID
less attention to the question o. reform
Chancellor Michaelis and other min.
lister, and secretaries OF state wer,
present at the conference but the,
seem to have been successful in con
cealing from the members of the reich
stag and the newspapers the govern
ment's intention regarding the injection
OF new blood into the executive branch
Of the government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-23
Bank Resources
Surpass Records

WASHINGTON, July 23-Growth
of the national banking system within
the last fiscal year, Comptroller Will
liams announced, brought total re-
sources to total surprising all pre-
vous records.
AT the close of the fiscal year there
were in operation 1855 national banks,
lo5 new banks with capital of $9,-
10000 having been chartered during
the twelve months while only twenty
three banks with $6,225OOO capital were
liQuida,ed One hundred and fifty
banks increased their capital $2S,s50, ,4oO
during the hr, making the total in
crease in the systems capital $J4 81, ,0OO
Of the national banks chartered, the
largest number. thirty-four, were in
Montana. Texas had fifteen.