davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
Mon SCHOOL NOTES
Left out from last week

Lett out from last week
Last FRIDAY, the Wheaton team
visited Wahpeton in a vain at
tempt to wipe out the disgrace OF
/ their defeat at our hands, by a
victory. The game took place
in S. S. S. Gym. The first half
was almost a tie, the score being
10 to ii, in Wheaton's favor. We
took the lead however, after the
first half, and kept it all thru the
rest of the game. The final score
was SO to IL.
The Little Mothers Club mel
at Sister Bud Snyder's on the at
ternoon of the 28th. All men,
bers were present. Owing to a
few slight disturbances last Sat-
urday, the meeting place will here
after be in secret. The hostess
served a very nice luncheon. Ev-
eryone enjoyed very pleasant al
ternoon.
"A number of our high school
girls attended party at Barney
last Monday night. A good time
is reported by all.
Maxi don't know where to
begin in this question.
c. M. Begin at the top of tn,
page.
There will be another game
with Lidge1wood next Friday ev-
ening, Feb. end. Lets have some
good support. We might Just
as we'll be the state champions
and with your help we can be.
The game with Lidgerwood will
be followed by a dance and good
time is assured to all who come
Because of the new arrange
ment of Senior seats, there seems
to have grown up a new friend
ship between two of our ~ men,
bers. Why does Robert wear
such winning smile these days
After the last game with Whe.
raton it can be very plainly seer
that Lyle Lundav is needed on the
floor, not ON the bench. He is
a hero of the ''purple and gold,
and the hackers" are proud &c
have a man like him dressed in g
purple and gold basket ball suit
The "city dads' club met with
Father Fligelman last Sunday al
ternoon. a business meeting
was held and then the member:
were initiated into the mysteries
of the society," 1t will, we all
hope prove a great success.
Miss HolZschuh was missed
from our ranks on Monday. Hell
place was filled by Mrs. Lieber, q
former teacher i'm this school.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES
Left out from last week

SlL ouC liOlll last WEEK
Three new girls are roomino
at Burch Hall. They are Misses
Mabel Anseth. Manda Anseth and
Annie Ejellanger.
The game with the A. C. was
very close and very exciting. Time
and agin it looked like a Science
victory and then little streak of
luck for the A. C. would snatch a.
way our chance. The final score
was % to 30 in the A. C's. favor.
Matilda Tesith. a former stud
ent at the Science School was n
guest of Miss Anna Peterson on
Saturday and Sunday.
Elsie Hamer, former student
visited the Science school last
Thursday ard was present at TN.
A. C. game.
Miss Jean Rittcnhouse has re-
turned from the east and has en-
rolled at the State School of
Science.
The Science School chorus gaya
three fine numbers at Assembly
last week. The chorus is a real
feature at the school This year.
Misses Zuill. Oistad and Miles
entertained the faculty and DR..
Craighead at an elegant banquet
served at Burch Hill by the Depar.
ment of Home Economics. The
occasion celebrated two events
President Smiths birthday and
the visit of DR.. Craighead. Spec
lal credit is due The young lady
students who so nicely and prop
ery served the banquet.
The Literary program for Jan.
81 was moot court trial. The
program was a signal success.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
Scientific Discovery Of Value.

The British Medical Journal an.
nounces that remarkable scientific
discovery Is now on trial ut the CASUAL.
ty clearing stations in France. The in.
ventor is James Shearer, Scotchman
twenty years old, employed us u SER
geant in the medical corps. The new
discovery succeeds just where X-ray
photography fails. 1t produces mic.
lures Of structures located far below
the surface Of the outer skin lust at
the point where X-ray photogrnnhv
ceased to perform effectively. Nv
means of it, it is possible in broad
daylight to obtain detailed pictures of
the internal organs and to 500 NJ a
s'ance by what gross LESSONS they NAV
De affected. The apparatus works as
long as the body is living, and even
until molecular death has set in. After
that 1t does not work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
nlon SCHOOL NOTES

The open program last Fflday
was by far the best this term. Inc
debate was extremely interesting,
especially the arguments of the
first speaker on the negative.
Some of the basket ball team
havn't recovered yet. Another
feature was a recitation by AM
mabel Brumberg, which was de-
livered in a highly interesting
manner. A paino solo by GLADYS
Lohr served to enliven the pro-
gram.
Miss HIN Civics) when was
the first street railway establish
ed?
Student-There isn't any First
Street Railway in this town. It's
on Main Street.
The Lidgerwood-W ehpeton
basket ball game was we'll attend
ed and proved to be very cxcitlng.
The score turned out 29-l8 i'm
Wahpeton's favor. Lunday was
back again and did some good
playing. Royce as forward and
Holthusen as guard, helped To
keep up the reputation of the
team.
The basket bal. game, which
was scheduled for last Friday had
to be postponed until Saturday,
because the Lidgerwood team was
unable to get here. The dance
however was not postponed and
was success, financially and
otherwise.
Monday aftern on the Civics
class had the privilege of listen
ing to debate. The subject
for debate was Resolved that the
Non-Partisan League is of bene-
fit to North Dakota The
speakers on the affirmative were
Anna Geister, Walter Holthuser
and Catherine Mccarthy. On the
negative were Bernard McCusker
Robert Bertram and Henrietta
Fligelman. The decision was in
favor of the affirmative.
The Little Mothers Club mel
with Robert Bertram last Sunday
in spite of the blizzard. The
business meeting was disposed
with because Of Rushby's objec-
tions. After the hostess served
a luncheon, the meeting was dis
missed.
The City Dads will meet al
, Florence Carter's next Sunday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
BERNsroRFF Is READY r..
HIS Return NJ

Washington, D. C.-One !!
from tomorrow, the whole =.
of Germany officials in the Il 4
including Count and Countes.
Bernstroff, the embassy sujte |
consuls from all parts OIL
country will sail from New 4
Tor Germany.
Reservations for more tbs,
: persons have been engaged
the big Scandinavian liner +!
erick VIII, leaving New York
II for Christiania. Final
engagements will be completed
! morrow with officials of The \
panN Meanwhile former \
| man consuls throughout The !
try, having turned their eo,]
, ates oveer TO caretakcrs ia hi
entually reopened under the d,
ton of Swiss officials. will /
for New York in time to b.
hand when the ship goes Quit
Count Won Bernstorf, hI+
who is an American woman
gether with the secretaries an
ficials of the embassy. will
the capitol next Sunday mich
a car specially provided thr
the courtesy of the state deg
ment and adequately guard
prevent any offense to the Il
er ambassador and his SUITE
their arrival in New York
party will go direct to the St,
er.
Safe conducts have been
quested by the state de9ar:
of both Great Britain and Fl
for passage through the
blockade and no doubt is fell
they will be accorded.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
GRANDMOTHER Rules.

Somebody's grandmother has be-
queathed to her descendants these ad-
mirable rules of conduct: One is: AL
ways look ut the person to whom you
speak. When you are addressed, look
straight at the person who speaks to
you. Do not forget this. Another is !:
Speak your words plainly; do not NUT
ter or humble. If words are worth
saying, they are worth prOnouncing
distinctly and clearly. A third is:
Do not say disagreeable things. If you
have nothing pleasant to say. keep
silent. A fourth is-and oh. girls, re-
member it all your lives think three
times before you speak once ~.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08

in Zion Lutheran church, burt
growing classes compelled a shift
to larger quarters in the high
school building. In 1904 a new
TWO story brick building was err
ected on we'll chosen lot on the
prairie north of the city.
The school has had it's doors
open for instruction for thirteen
years; during this time, several
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of North Dakota, county o1
Richland, In County Court, Be-
fore Hon. George Van Arnam,
Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Baptist kim, Deceased.
Mike Kim, PetltlOnef
Minnie kim, Math Kim. Mary
Brackin, Paul Kim, Lizzie
Leinen, William Kim, Anna
Kim and Georgian Kim,
Respondents
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Mike KIM, Admins
TRAITOR of the Estate of Baptist
Kim, late of the city of Hankinson
in the County of Richland and
state of North Dakota, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against, said
decedent to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
az months after the first publ
cation of this notice, to said Ad-
ministrator at his residence, in
the city of Hankinson, in said
Richland County. North Dakota,
Dated January oath, 1917.
MIKE KIM,
Administrator
w. f. Purcell,
Atforna,, for Administrator
First publication on the 25th
day of January, 1917. al
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
ilance Committee as a d,n-

ilance Committee as q dow
man. There is no de ny;ss s|
fact that many lawlcss n srs
ers took the fullest advan AMI
their great distance from ",
ington and of their assnma W
ense to work all mannor y,
RACES upon the native nonuI,,
both Spanish and Indian 'N''
Ramona" brings back u,
pictures of those times ny
be presented at The Grand n n,
tire ond Wednesday and Thu, ~
Feb. 18th and t4th.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08

New Schedule.

New Schedule.
inquirer (at South Station)-"Where
uoes this train go?" ELECTROMAGNETIC
train goes to New York in ten min
utes." Observation-Disclosures, That,.
gong some."-c!Gtstian Register.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
DYSPEPSIA

is one Of the most prevalent of
diseases. 1t can be easily gotten
I'D of by the right use of the
proper remedy
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
Get a trial bottle, CSC, and fol-
low directions. Large size 75c,
AT Henery Miller's Drug Store.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
LUTHERAN BIBLE SCHOOL
Left out from last week

Left out from last week
The Bible school was founded
in 1908, under the auspices of the
Lutheran Brethren of America.
The movement began with a COM
mittee appointed in that year
headed by Prof. Broen and Prof.
Lgndeb berg Work commenced
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31
FIND MAN
DEAD ON
TRACK

VALPARAISO. IND. May 3l.-Frita
Arens. of Maiden. while walking on
the C. & O. tracks at Maiden late yes
terday. was seen to fall over on the
track. He was found dead by two
tourist ladies and an inquest by Coro-
ner Lewis showed that Arens had died
Of heart failure while on duty. He was
a track walker for the {. & @.
Arens was walking the track at the
time about three miles east of Maiden.
when he suddenly fell over the tracks.
Mrs Frank O'Brien Of Gary and Mrs.
Harmon Of Hammond. who were visit
ing relatives in the neighborhood. We're
crossing the track in their touring car
and saw Arens fall. They rushed TO
his side but found him dead. They
succeeded in pulling him from the track
before an oncoming train reached the
spot.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31

fCOntinueu from rage One.p
to be at large. denied the use of the
courts of freedom to go in certain de-
scribed districts and constantly under
surveillance of federal agents
PLANT TURNS THEM DOWN.
The Standard Steel Car company of
Hammond refuses to employ men who
haven't their first papers. The aliens in
the plant if letd off for a day can not
re-enter employment and there are
practically no aliens employed at the
Standard now. IL is said that a number
OF other large Industries in the region
plan to follow this course. All employ
ers have let il be known that IL will be
a wise course for their employees to file
declarations of intentions at once.
The governments attitude toward
aliens and the influence of employers
have tripled the business of granting
first papers.
In the superior and federal courts at
Hammond alone about eight hundred
first papers are being made out each
month. The subjects of countries with
which the United States may possibly
be at war in the near future. such as
Austria and Turkey, are seeking second
papers. a privilege now denied the Ger
mans.
Because they could vote with first
papers great majority of aliens neg
lected to secure full citizenship. In ten
years. Deputy Federal Clerk Charles
Surprise at Hammond. has issued $4,000
first papers and only 500 second papers.
The constitutional convention will
81 s@fe 81 ~ ..r a -
promised acts is to revise the constitu-
tion so that full citizenship is neces-
sery TO permit anyone TO vote.
These conditions have put a great
value on second papers.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31


flags and fiowers-this army of pa !
triotic Americans representing the en-
tire citizenship of East Chicago and ex
tending in line formation for fully a
mile marched through that city's prin-
cipal streets in the big Memorial day
celebration held yesterday forenoon.
The Hon. Harry F. Atwood of Chi
cago. speaker of the day. expressed a
universal sentiment when he said that
it. was the most touching and inspiring
sight that he had ever looked upon.
Every single business place was
closed; nearly every residence display
ed the flag; automobiles were decorat-
ed: citizens wore appropriate emblems
soldiers donned their uniforms: and
children were fittingly bedecked with
national colors.
Sidewalks, cross streets, porches and
upper windows were jammed with peo-
pie interested on-lookers of the spec
tacular display.
There were no aliens, no hyphenated
Americans, no half-hearted patriots
but all responsive to the spirit of the
occasion joined one people in undi-
vided loyalty to the beautiful and ex-
pressive red, white and blue.
The committee on arrangements had
worked out every detail so that there
was no hitch or slip in the general
plan. These gentlement consisting of
George F. Hulst. ]. s. Johnston. Rae NJ
Royce. John r. Farovid and c. f. Potts
are to be congratulated on so great a
success under such adverse circum-
stances.
The parade started at Indiana Har-
Dor where soldiers. industrial divisions.
school children and patriotic societies
fell into line under the general direc-
tion of Captain Hanan who in the alb
sence of Major Noble was marshal Of
the day.
AS the lines were in process of
formation. the sky cleared somewhat
and hopes increased that the weather.
man after all was to smile upon the
day School children left their re-
spective buildings many of them in
thin white dresses with no head COW
ering. no wraps and no umbrellas. They
had been out but a little time however
before the clouds thickened and the
rain began to fall. No one. however.
dropped out of line.
AT Calumet, other societies and clubs
joined in the parade and on they came
to the Chicago avenue bridge where
hundreds of children. women and citi-
zens took their places previously as
signed. The entire length of the
column extended almost from Kennedy
avenue to Forsyth avenue.
IT moved south on Forsyth avenue to
149th street. on 149th to Barring ave-
nue.. north on Barring to 145th street
and east on 145th to the city hall park
where the exercises were held
A seventy-five foot pole had been
erected. a mound representative of the
soldiers graves had been thrown up.
grandstand built and Gordon of guards
established TO marshal the paraders
when they appeared. The children were
put into the enclosure surrounding the
flag pole and at one time. at a given
signal every child waved aloft a small
flag uniform In style and size The
flags almost obscured the children and
made a waving sea of red. white and
blue.
Old Glory was shot up under mill
tary honors and when il was .unfurled
cheer after cheer. to the clapping of
thousands of hands. arose in honor TO
the emblem
Flowers were deposited on the mound
by hundreds of children and adults and
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31

the soldiers fired a salute over the
symbolic grave.
Mayor Callahan. standing with barred
head in drizzling rain. introduced the
speaker In few well chosen words and
thanked all those who had participated
in making the day a success.
The address was given by the Hon
H. F. Atwood. OF Chicago who spoke
eioauently of our nations part in pres
ceding wars. of what this war meant to
this country and to every individual
within 1t as well as what II meant to
the world and TO democracy at large.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31
HURLS BRICK
THROUGH JEWELERS.
WINDOW

A thief early yesterday morning
hurled brio kthrough a plate glass
window of Simon's jewelry store. Sew
enth avenue and Broadway. Gary He
took two watches and a s125 saxaphone.
Although he could have taken other
articles worth considerable money, the
evidence Is that he sought the musical
instrument.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31
TAXI DRIVER
HAS ESCAPE

Jack Levin, 1897 Broadway. a Gary
taxi driver, narrowly escaped being
killed Tuesday night about ten o'clock
when he ran into a moving interurban
enroute to Hobart near Ridge Road
Tavern on Ridge Road. The compact
threw his car into post, badly dam
aging the front axle. tenders and
wheels. He escaped with only minor
bruises.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31

stranger who attacked a 13-year old
girl. whose name is withheld by THE
TIMES. One prisoner. who was captur-
ed by officer O'DonneH of the Gary
police force. is held until he can, give
good account of himself
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31
ANY ONE
SEEN STEVE IN
HIS NIGHTIE?

Steve Lutz. also known as Steve
Fasiaslam, escaped from Mercy hos
pital. Gary. early yesterday morning
by using a rope of bed clothes. Steve
used this rope TO reach the ground.
three floors below. He was clad only
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31

f. Ulrich will erect a frame bung~-
low, costing $500 at 591 Logan street,
according to city hall building inspector
records.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31
FALLS OFF A
MOTORCYCLE

George Peno. 2241 w Eleventh ave-
nue., Gary. now realizes that he cant
ride a motorcycle while under the in
fiuence of liquor. He tried to last night
and fell off his machine on Summer
street bruising his face and hands
He was taken to St Margarets hos
pital.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31

in his nightie and police OF all Lake
county cities have been asked to find
him. Steve was shot by railway de-
tectives at Liverpool several days ago.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31

Peter Fox. superintendent of public
parks. found sum OF money yester-
day and the owner may have It by cal
ling at 2l2 Sibley street. or Harrison
park and Identifying same.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31

over soc dog licenses have been is
sued in the last two weeks, making a
total of S14 tags distributed.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31
QtyB1IoGJ

William Benson. James Donovan and
John Muha, Hammond, youths. enlist
ed in the army and left for Fort Wayne
today.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31

The Temple degree will be conferred
at the regular meeting of the knights
Templar next Monday night.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31

The regular session of the city coun-
ell has been postponed one week to
Tuesday. June 5.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31
CAPT. NESTOROVITCH
LANDS GOOD ,JOR

George Nestorovitch. formerly night
captain of police OF Gary, is in town
for a few days. Capt. Nestorovitch
who was named government immigra-
tion inspector. spends his time between
Pittsburgh and Baltimore.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31
TOLLESTON GIRL
rs ATTACKED

a posse of Tolleston citizens turned
out Tuesday evening to search for a
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31

A permit for shooting gallery at
the Lake Front park was taken out
today 1t will cost $3.50. Greenburg
and Whalen are the owners
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31

Chlorine is being used daily in Ham
mond water and not a complaint has
been made to the city water depart
ment.
Water pressure over the city has
been remedfed.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31

Hammond VS.. West Ends.
Sunday, June 3rd. S.al'S
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31
SPLENDID
MEMORIAL
CELEBRATION

(Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31
SITUATION is
SERIOUS TO GERMANS

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-10

Crepe du chine, Jap silk
and Tub silk waists, In the
plains, colors and striped
effects. Regular $2.6O
waists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE F0RECL0s'
URE SALE.

Default having been made in the pay,
ment Of the interest Of Forty-three ana @.
executed by Marion A. Peckham, unmar-
ried. mortgagor; TO the Hennepin
co 15gagi no Mortgagee dated November
18th, 1915, filed for record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds in Beltraml
County, Minnesota, on November 22d !;
therein in Book Twenty-eight (2S) Of
q06), assigned by said mortgagee to
assignment dated January 10th, 1915;
filed for record in the office Of the said
Register of Deeds on July 9Th, 1915, at
in BOOK Thirty iso9 Of Mortgage Deeds
at Page Four Hundred six (406), and
thereafter assigned by the said Peter
and Cora Walrath to the said Hennepin
assignment dated February 9th, 1917,
filed for record in the office of the said
Register OF, Deeds on March 7th, 1917
Of Mortgages at Page Two Hundred
Thirty $500, said mortgage being given
upon the premises hereinafter described
Do I he Of and
terest thereon. the entire amount Of
which mortgage said mortgage and
assignee of mortgage has elected to and
does declare due and now payable under
the provisions of said mortgage. and
there is now claimed to be due and I'M
paid. and there is due and unpaid, on
secured thereby, at the date of this
notice. the sum Of Seven Hundred Fifty
dollars (s75o) principal and Sixty and
5s-1Go Dollare Is6o.5sl, interest, making
$500 Dollars (ss1O.5s), to recover
which, or any part of which, no action
or proceeding at law or otherwise has
NOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN That.
by virtue of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained and pursuant to
vided said mortgage will be foreclosed
and the land and premises described
in So: sai% :, mortsage. situated in said Bel
The West One-half (W.h) Of the
Southeast Quarter (S.E.A) of Section
Two!2), and the North One-half (N.1s
Of the Northeast. Quarter (N:EA of
Hundred Forty nine d49). Range Thir.
tv-five I?5). containing One Hundred
Elixty $50 acres, more or less, accord
with all Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining. including storm and screen
windows and doors, gas, steam, electric
and fixtures, will be sold by the sheriff
Of said Reltranli County at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash at
the East front door. of the Beltrami
County Court House. in Bemidji, in and
| the county seat of, said Beltrami County,
on Monday. April 80, 1917 at II o'clock
\. NJ. to nay and satisfy he aroor-
then due and owing on said mortgage
and the Indebtedness secured thereby,
and all costs. charges and expenses of
said foreclosure and sale allowed by
law and Fifty Dollars (s5O.00) attorneys
fees stipulated in said mortgage.
Dated March 18th. 1917.
HENNEPIN MORTGAGE LOAN COM
PANY.
Mortgage and assignee of mortgage
ROBERT G. MORRISON,
Attorney for
Hennepin Mortgage Loan Company,
701 Phoenix Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
It Fri. D. 316 427