davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Julia Finger and little niece,
Margaret Finger, of South Heart
were guests at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. C. z. Angel on
Tuesday.
J. M. Watson, manager of the
Anton Keffeler stables in this city,
sold on Tuesday to Layton T~rotters,
"a prominent rancher of Mikkelson, a
fine Percheron colt, which he took out
to his ranch Immediately after the
purchase was made.
At the D. Y. w. A. meeting on
Monday evening the following new Of
fcers were elected: Miss Ethel Park
er, president; Miss Edna Keno, vice
president; Miss Virginia Croteau, Sec
rotary; Miss Marjory Johnson, treas.
Miss Myrtle Parker vas chosen a
member of the executive board. The
association is still buying cocoons,
the committee having been kept busy
at the school house for two success
sive Saturdays, SIS having been paid
out for this purpose last Saturday.
The organization resolved itself into
a civic club some time sago and will
work entirely along civic lines.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

Carl Olson, a prominent rancher
near Medora, who vas in the hospital
for a short time with a slight attack
of pneumonia, was able to leave for
the DR.. H. Anderson home on Satur-
day, where he was a guest until the
next day. He departed for his home
the first of the week.
Engineer S. M. Baldwin returned
on Monday from a three weeks trip
in the east, visiting at his old haunts,
Chicago, Terre Haute, Ind, his former
home, Evansville, Ind, and his wife's
home at Aitkin, MINI. He is feeling
fine after his recent operation and ex-
poets to be able to resume his railroad
work about the first of June.
Miss Tena Davidson enjoyed a visit
from Saturday until Monday of her
sister, Miss Mildred, who for some
time had been visiting in New Eng
land and was on her way to her home
at Sutton, this state. Miss Davidson
was accompanied by Miss Sofia Peter
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

son, who was also en- route to Sutton
to spend some time as a guest at the
Davidson home.
John Wock, a farmer residing four
and one half miles north of the city,
has his crop all in, with the exception
of his flax. He, has sown 165 acres
Of wheat, so acres of barley and
about 16 acres of oats. He did not
seed much oats for the reason that
he has a large quantity left from last
year. Mr.. Wock has also planted 36
bushels of potatoes.
Mrs. J. M. Cooper, mother of N. P.
Agent F. D. Cooper, returned on Mon
day from Beach, where she visited for
about a week with another son, D. M.
Cooper, who is also in the service of
the Northern Pacific. Mrs. Cooper
just recently came back from the east,
having spent the winter in Iowa and
Illinois points. Mrs. Cooper makes
her home with her son and family in
this city.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

Miss Cordelia Branick is now en-
gagged as stenographer in the offices
of Chas. F. Ellis at Mandan, having
begun her duties the latter part Of
last week.
L. w. Little, who has been spend
ing the winter with relatives in St.
Paul, writes that his health permit
ting, he will soon be on his way to
his home near Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Pelton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Morrell and Miss
Bernice Pelton autoed out to Dunn
Center on Sunday to spend the day
at the home of Miss Pelton's parents,
MI. and Mrs. W. C. Pelton.
Mike Lang, sole survivor in the re-
cent drowning accident in the Mis-
souri, river at Mandan, was in the
city for a short time the first Of the
week. Mr.. Lang is connected with
the Western Automobile Sales Co.
Mrs. J.. A. Belden purchased from
Alfred Skinner, the latter part of
last week, his vacant so foot lot north
of the court house. This lot is in a
| desirable location and has a number
Of trees which already have a fine
start.
Work on the A. W. Mclean house
is progressing rapidly, and the family
expects to move in about the first OF
the coming month. Two rooms will
be added, making eve the entire
number. The basement is also being
enlarged and ,cemented and the foun-
dation raised
Harold Parker, Lloyd Smout and
John Connolly, who receiver hon
orable discharges form Company K, re-
turned from Montana recently, Harold
Parker coming home on Saturday and
the others a little before. John Con-
molly visited for a short time with
hisssister, Mrs. E. L. Hauswirth at
Butte, Mont, before returning, and
Harold Parker spent some time with
friends at Glendive.
J.. S. Birdsall Of Gladstone autoed in
on Sunday, accompanied by his niece,
Miss Edna Kono, who went down the
day before. Returning he was accom-
panied by another. niece, Mrs
Duncan McNeill, and two little daugh.
tiers, who spent two weeks visiting at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Kono. They were to be guests
at the Birdsall home until Tuesday
and then taken to their home at Mott
4 ."N 80 GE r4l F-IL ~ - 49, ~. yEs4 rH=a-f
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
You are Invited to Write for Free Advice.

Il NO0ther medicine has been SO successful in relieving Woman's
suffering as has Lydia =. ,Pinkha1is Vegetable Compound.
Women may receive free and helpfuladvice BY writing the Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass. Such letters are received
and answed BY women only and held in strict confidence.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
NNli3IAAlIlAtkf


She Tells Her Friends to Take Lydia f. Pinkham's Remedies.
North Haven, Conn-aWhen I was As I had the Change Of Life
which is 9 trouble al women have. at first it didn't, bother me
told me 70 try different, things, but they, did not cure my pains. One
day. my husband came home and said, sWhysdon't you try Lydia E.
them and took about 10 bottles. Of Vegetable. Compound and could
feel myself 1egaining my health. I also used Lydia Z. Pinkham's
sanative Wash and i has done me great deal, Of good: Any one
Life, tell them to take the Pinkham remedies. There are about 20
of us here who think the world Of them ~ Mrs. FLoRENon IsE1LA,
Box 1917, North Haven. Conn, . $500
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-14
NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
OR STOMACH MISERY
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Papc's OinpepSin" for sour, acid
stomach, heartburn, dyspepsia.

Tine 1t! In five minutes your
sour. acid stomach feels fine. No indi-
gcstion, heartburn, or bclching of gas
or cructatiOnS or undigestcd food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache.
Papo's Diapcpsin is noted for its
speed in swcetening upset stumachs.
| is the surcst, quickest and most GER
tain stomach antacid in the whole
world, and besides, it is harmless
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favortc foods without lear--thoy
know Papc's Diapcpsin will save them
from such misery.
Please, for your sake, sc: 4 large
Iffty-ccnt case of Papc's DiapcDsin from
iany drug store and put your stomach
right Don't keep on being miserable
life is too shOrt-you arc not here
long, SO make your stay agreeable Eat
what YOU like and enjoy it, without
dread CT acid fermentation in the
stomach.
iiapc's Dapcpsin belongs in yonr
homo anyway. Should one OF the
family eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case Of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia, gaStrltis or
stomach arrangement duo 20 fcrmcn-
tation and acidity, at daytime or dur
inc the night, it is handy TO give the
quickest, surcst relief known
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-14
TRY "CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
If SICK OR BILIOUS
Tonight! Clean your bowels and stop
headache, colds, sour stomach.
Get a lO-ccnt box now

Get a l0-ccnt box now.
Turn the raScals out-thc headache,
biliousncss, Indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and bad colds-turn them out
tonight and keep them ont with Cas-
carctS.
Millions Of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know
the misery caused by lazy liver,
cloggcd bowels, or an upset stomach.
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let 'Cascarets cleanse your stomach: (:
remove the sour, fermenting food; take
the excess bile from your liver and
carry out all the constipatcd waste
matter and poison in the bowels. Then
You will feel great.
a Cascaret tonight straightcns you
out by morning. They work while you
sleep. \ l0-cent box from any drug
store means clear head, sweet stom-
ach and clean. healthy liver and bow
el action for months. Children love
Cascarets because they never gripe or
sicken.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-14
"TAKE NOTICE"!

Next Friday evening at the Ora
school house Mr. FOXyfacc will be
tried before Judge INnow.'it-all for
ing the month Of February nineteen
hundred and seventeen. Friends of
the prisoner and of the state arc both
invited to be present, and each should
mission, as we'll as for the privilege Of
listening to the eloquent lawyers. Mr..
Long-to tongue, attorney for the state,
Mr.. Gas, attorney for the defendant.
Trial at eight o'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-14
GRAY COURT NEWS.

GRAY Court. March 12.-Mr. Geo. b.
Garrison who has been with the West
crn Union telegraph Co. at Florence
for several years, was visitor here
several davs last week. He left Fri
day for Jacksonville, Fla, to which
place he has been transferred.
Mr.. r. L. Gray who has been con
fined TO his room for several weeks,
continues to improve We were glad
20 see him on the streets Saturday af-
tcrnoon. We hope he will soon be en-
tircly himself again.
Rev. II. l.. Baggott, who has been
resident Of our town for more than
six years, moved 10 Patrick, S. c., last
week. where he goes to take charge Of
a pastorate. We don't recall any one
that has left our town that we regret
ted to give up so much as we did Bro.
Baggott and his most excellent wife.
Bro. Baggott Is good pastor, fine
preacher. good neighbor and high
toned Christian gentleman. We shall
miss him much in many ways. Our
loss will be the gain Of tho good peo-
pie Of his new field.
Mr. Charles Harley, eldest son of
Rev. G.. G.. Harley of this place was
married on February 2Sth at Duncan,
S. c., to Miss Gertic Glenn. They have
recently moved near Gray Court on
Route 3. We extend to them hearty
welcome to our community.
Mr. Charles Garrison, reporter for
the Greenville Daily News paid fly
ing visit here last week to see his
brother, George, while at home. We
are always glad to see Charlie.
The Baptist, Methodist and Prcsby-
terians have arranged to have union
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-14
SAYS HE ROBBED CHURCHES
Man Accused OF Stealing Piano From
House Of Worship.

Nashville, March S.-With the arrest
Of John Lightsinger here today the
police believe they have ended the Sc
ries of church robberics that have
taken place here recently. The author
tiles say Lightsinger confessed that lie
had robbed eight churches in Nashville.
The police say Lightsingcr hauled a
piano away from church last night
and sold it to negro. When the ne
gro insisted that a stool go with the
instrument, Lightsingcr is said to have
returned two miles to the church. oD-
tanned the stool and completed the deal.
lie also is said to have twice stolen
the baptismal suit of the Rev. C. l..
Skinner the second time after it had
been recovered from pawn shop
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-14
PLAN BUILDING OF
SMALL CARGO SHIPS
Federal Shipping Board Issues Call to
Builders to Discuss Construction of
Wooden Vessels for Ocean Trade.

Warrington, March l0.-Steps look
ing to the speedy construction of
large number Of wooden ships, OF
from 5000 to $500 tons register, in
An lean yards on the Atlantic and
r coasts to aid American indus
in meeting the international emer-
.ency we're taken today by the fed
eral shipping board in the issuance
OF call to the chief builders of such
craft for a meeting with the board
here March Ia.
The boards program calls for the
adoption of standard sizes, the train
ing OF umskillcd labor, should skilled
labor be rcquisitioned by the govern
ment--a course thought likely In case
Of war-and cooperation Of lumber
interests and the railroads in fur
nishing and cxpcditing materials.
Should the builders not voluntarily
agree upon uniform program, 1t was
,ntimated today that the government
might commander the yards.
Tentative estimates before the board
show that under the program a 5000
ron wooden ship can be built in from
four to five months, and that the
wards available for this class OF work
could construct up to 1000 such craft
in a comparatively short time.
Present plans are to use the vessels
in transatlantic trade, and II neces-
sary in coast-to-coast traffic via the
Panama canal 1t was stated that the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-14

ships also might be used to convey
foodstufts to other nations whose
interests would be in harmony with
those Of the United States in case Of
war" and that the types selected as
standard be chosen with view to
their availability for use in war as
well as peace
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-14

Woodmcn Circle, as Grand Adviser,
having been elected to that office, in
Charleston, two years ago.
Miss Mauric Simpson, the excellent
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-14

Greenwood as n delegate from Violet
Grove No. 50, Woodmen Circle. Mrs
j. e. Johnson will also attend the
meeting of the state convention Of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-14

teacher of the primary grades at Gray
Court-Owings, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents on Route No.
One.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-14

prices " .... $50 up to p~Ss OC
Caps III. .... 25c, 3ec, 4Sc, l5C
Childrcn's Shoes . $50, 98c up to s19s
Boys Shoes $1.39, 81 SO, 81 90 to $3.50
Girls Shoes !. !. $1.25, $148 up to $2.4S
Men Dress Shirts ;. :. 48c, &c. CSC
Mems Ties, four in hand ;. 1Oc, 25c, 48c
Mems Linen Collars, worth l5c for 1Oc
Men Linen Collars, worth zoe. for 15c
Don't fail to see the bargains in the
basement Tin, Glass, Crockcry. Enamclcd
Ware, Trunks, Suit Cases, Rugs, Wall
Paper.
Big line Of Mems Fur Hats at
way down prices 75c, CSC, 60 40
S-14s up 10 9.5.4S
Our Hats cover the heads Of the Pied
mont section like the dew covers Dixie.
Special value in Towels, I!andkcr-
chiefs, Lace Curtains, Comtcrpancs, Rugs.
Wall Paper, Dress Goods Silks, Outings,
Flannelctts, Pcrcacs.
Big values in Hosiery and Underwear.
Corscts, MILDLY Blouscs, Dress Skirts Shirss
Waists Mems Ovcrals Work Shirts,
Dress Shirts, Tics, Collars
2oc package Black Draught .15
$lOO bottle Wampoc's Cod Liver
vi .... ..... 49,. . "a
$l0O bottle Wine Of Cardui .84
fl.00 bottle Warmers Safe Cure .34
$l.OO bo;tlc Mrs. Joe Pearson $ Rem
cay .... ........ ... ;. 64
Tl.OO bottle BIB. b. b. or 3-S. S. S.
for blood ~. ~. ,84
$l.OO bottle Hood s Sarsaparila .84
soc bottle Electric bittcrs AZ
ooc bottle Dodson's s Liver Tone 80
Poe bottle Goose Grease Linimcnt %
Zoe jar Goose Grease Mothers JOY %
5Oc bottle Syrup Of Figs . ~
M-inch Sea Island special .O8
Men $ and Womcn's Rubber Oycrshocs at
old prices.
Cigars, CigarcttS, Smoking Tobaccos, and
plug Chewing Tobacco
Ladies Shoes SLAB. $1.75 81 90 rp to $439
Mems Shoes . $1.75, $225 up to $3.50
Baby Shoes 15c, 25c, 48c, 75c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-08
LARGE CROWD DRAWN
TO BUTTE CARNIVAL
Anaconda Newspaper Likes
WORKMAN Bros. Shows.

The following is taken from the An
aeenda Standard Of July 81
a packed midway, myriads Of cleo
trio lights brilliantly Illuminating the
grounds north of the b. A. & =. depot.
set aside for the weeks festivities.
bands playing, flags flying and every
one of that vast throng thoroughly en-
ioying the many sights and attractions
offered. marked the opening night of
WORKMAN Bros shows in this city.
The large and happy crowd re-
manned on the scene until a late hour,
the performances in all the tented the
atcrs being literally patronized. With
was that the. attractions We're high
class. clean and up-to-date. Manager
A. A. Powers made it plain last night
that he desired it known that every
attraction offered for the puhlic's APP
proyal was OF such a character that
every lady or child might feel free
to attend.
a feature of the Wortham Bros.
shows is their band, numbering Il
talented musicians under the capable
leadership of Park r. Prentiss. late
bandmastcr in the federal service. The
concerts given by the band yesterday
were much enjoyed
Judging from last nights attend
ance at all the shows and from the
comment heard, the city is in for 4
week of genuine. clean amusement
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-08

On a scrap of paper the gypsy
wrote 1919, added each of the four
numbers to the year and obtained the
total 1871.
And how long am to rule over
this empire" asked the prince.
The woman repeated the operation
with the year 1871 and obtained 1883.
Astonished by her confidence. the
prince then asked, And how long is
this fine empire to last?"
Again the woman performed the
same operation, this time with 1888
and obtained 1913.
Sure enough Prince William became
German emperor in 1871 and died in
1883. And the year 1913 was the last
complete year of the kaiser's unchal-
lcneed supremacy.
It is said the effect Of the truth Of
thc prorhcsy thus far on the kaiser's
mind has caused him to fear it's fur
ther fulfilment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-08

London.-A gypsys prophesy of the
fate of the German empire Is said to
have worked so successfully as to
cause the kaiser to fear the end of his
rule has come.
II is said in 1S4?. the kaiser's grand
father. Prince William of Prussia. who
had made himself unpopular during
the Berlin revolution of a year before.
was in MainZ. disguised as a civilian
and attended only by an aid.
a gypsy woman addressed him as
Imperial Majesty" and offered to tell
his fortune. Amused. because at the
time he thought his chance Of succeed
ing even to the Prussian throne was
slight. the prince asked:
Imperial majesty" and of what
empire. pray?'
"Of the new German empire" was
the reply.
and when is this empire to be
formed" he inquired.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-08
Many Children Defective
Says Chautauqua Lecturer
More Care Should BE Given in Way OF Physical Examna-
ton and Outdoor Exercise

lecture dealing with the real COM
munity problems was the one given
at Chautauqua Tuesday afternoon by
DIR. A. E. Turner the subject of which
was Watch Your STEP" DR. Turner
took up the question of the education
of children in the United States He
said that 80 per cent of the children
in New York city were below normal
in their studies and ventured to say
that from nine to Is children in Mis-
soula were also below normal in this
respect. He declared that eye. ear
nose and throat trouble and improper
dieting were the main causes of this
condition.
Yearly Examination Wise.
If people would look at this cues
ton in the proper light. leaving out
the money consideration. they would
not hesitate in having their children
and themselves examined by physi-
clan at least once a year. said DR..
Turner
He took up the problem of vocation
al training of children, saving that if
children were taught "manual train
ing, the cultivation of the soil and Ger
tain other things, in addition to the
regular school work. in three years
the child would have a vocation on the
side. He told of the vocational sys-
tenn of education in Munich, n city
one-third the size of San Francisco.
and declared that there was more vo-
cational education in that city than in
j. of the big cities of the United
States.
Resources Aid Germany.
1T is not SO much because Of Ger
many's preparedness and militarism
that she has been able to defy all the
nations of Europe, and now in addi-
ton the United States, as it is be
cause she has conserved her re-
sources" declared Or. Turner.
Dr. Turner took up the question of
the handling of garbage so as to clim-
mate waste. He said that in Austin
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-08
HIGH SCORING HAND
IN GAME OF INFAMY
Raymond Driscoll Gets 90
Days for Financing Plan.

The man who pcrfuncd tn" rose has
nothing on Raymond DriscOll RAY
mond has emhellishcd the ultimate in
infamy; he robbed a blind man Of his
Missoula county Jail
To rob blind man is considered the
last word in thievcry, but by running
away from Mssoula county's Jail after
holding up blind Melvin Bauck pris-
coll has established a new record.
Phil Gagnon, justice of the peace.
was introduced to the now famous Mr..
Driscoll YESTERDAY afternoon and in
turn introduced Mr.. Drisco1l TO Sher-
if Green, who will entertain him more
or less for co days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-08

TeNas through certain process. it
was converted into a fuel called oakoal,
selling for $3.50 a ton. He cited the
case of New York where 81, 100000 is
saved by making oils and fertilizer
from garbage. If this process of con
scryation was carried out throughout
the United STATES, DIR. Turner de
clared that enough money would be
saved 10 pay off the national debt.
No Sacrifice Too Great.
According to science" said Dr.
Turner. the people of the European
countries now engaged in war will lie
reduced mentally, physically and NOR
ally as result of the terrible con-
flict.' But he justified the United
States action in entering the war,
saying that even though it may take
"A sacrifice of 100000 mon it would
be none too great if the worlds peace
and democracy against Prussian mill
itarism were brought about
Special music by the Bostor0 Light
Opera company was very well received
by the ChautauIua audience.
Opera Heard by Many.
The Chautauqua tent was crowded
to the limit in the evening for Chimes
of Nornandic,' presented by a cast
and orchestra of II persons. The COM
pany oyercame the handicaps of n
small stage and necessarily simple
lighting in good fashion. creating q
fairly successful illusion with the few
est possible properties. The parts were
fairly we'll taken. though no really
great voices are in the. company, and
the ensemble numbers We're passing.
,tl,rI,I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-08

How the brave boys in khaki live and
die-hOw it feels to be under fire.
how the Canadians saved the day al
Ypres-h0w he escaped from Germany
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-08
INDIANS CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT

4 complaint against EncaS GlTndio
and James Matt. wCll-known rcSorya-
ton Indians, charging assault in the
third degree. was filed yesterday,
George Marlow of Aric". tn" victim Of
the alleged assault, says that late sun
day evening. while walking along the
road near Arlce. he was attacked hy
the two Indians. who beat him un-
mercifully and left him in a semi
conscious condition by the road. Mar
low claims that he knows no reason
for the assault unless the two intended
holding him up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-08
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT'S
CONDITION IMPROVES

Clay Center, kas Aug. The con-
dition of former President Taft. who
became i'll here last night was an
nounced by his physicians late today
is improved. The physician stated,
however. that its was uncertain whcth-
er Mr.. Taft would be ahlr- to resume
his speaking schedule at Lincoln. Neh.
tomorrow. Mr.. Taft was stricken with
an attack of stomach trouble.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-08
COMPANY GETS JUDGMENT.

Judgment for $29a.4o was given the
Missoula Creamery company yester-
day against Ed Jovin after the latter's
default had been entered in depart
ment No. of the district court. Jovin
MAS sued for recovery on a note.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

\ marriage license was issued yes
terday to Allie Nuxoll. 10, of St. lg
natius ana Miss Agnes Farmer. J I, of
the same town NuXoll had secured
his fathers consent to the marriage