davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31
GAYLORD AND VICINITY
Deferred from last wek)

Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Ward returned
from Dickinson Sunday forenoon after
a week spent in Dickinson.
Election again and still we have
nov and the finest sleighing. We
will be glad when we can run our
cars again.
Eggs, and many of them, are the
remarks you hear on all sides. Now
surely the prices will be lower and
of course they will, for the hens are
surely doing their part all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bryan have re-
where they spent the winter. They
and will move to Belfeld to make
their home.
Farmers Local No. go, met at the
home of w. o. Richel Friday. A large
attendance was present and matters
of much interest discussed and set
tied. The next meeting will be held
April 18th, at the home of Mrs. Mary
Lindahl.
Farmers in this vicinity are getting
ready to begin spring work as soon
as it breaks up, on a bigger scale than
ever before. Cattle too are receiving
more attention. One cheese factory
in the Bad Lands is the first of many
others to follow.
The ladies of the Progressive Club
rendered a farewell reception to Mrs.
Sjderhal and daughters at the home
of Mrs. T. v. Porter last Wednesday,
About 80 ladies were present, and a
social good time was had. When lun-
cheon was served Mrs. Samuel Chap
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

The Dickinson Public Library is
open daily from 2 to $50 in the after
moon, 7 to 9 in the evening. On Sat-
urday mornings a story hour is held
to which all pupils of the third grade
and under are invited. Sunday after
moons the library is open for read
ing only, from 2 to $50 in the after
noon. Everybody is cordially invited
to draw out books, which are free to
all, or to use the reading room.
There have been mere inquiries
at the library, why it is that Easter
seldom happens on the same date
each succeeding year. The following
solution may be of interest to
others: "The way by which Easter
Day is determined, is by the first Sun
day after the full moon which hap
pens upon, or next the 21st of March.
If the full moon happens on a Sum
day, then Easter Day is the first Sun
day following.
It will soon be time to plan gardens,
and the following books bearing on
this subject are to be found in the
library:
A Woman's Hardy Garden, II. R.
Ely; The American Flower Garden,
Neltje Blanchan; Productive Vege-
table growing, J. W. Lloyd; Manual
of Gardening, L. N. Bailey.
Also the magazine "House and
Garden" which will be found on the
magazine rack, has many interesting
articles on gardening. The articles
are we'll written, timely, and by good
authority. The magazine may be TAX
en- out and kept three days free Of
charge.
The following two books have been
placed on the rental shelves:
The Twenty-fourth of June, Grace
s. Richmond; Tess of the Storm
Country, Grace M. White.
Zenka Irma Trinka, Librarian.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31
w. c.. Hearl. formerly emploved in

w. c. Hearl, formerly employed in
one of the leading stores in Moor
head, has accepted a position in the
Reed Bros. department store of this
city, beginning work on Tuesday. Mr..
Hearl is a member Of the Fargo and
Moorhead Window Trimmers' Associ-
alton, a branch of the International
Association of Display Men. He will
have charge of the dry goods depart
ment.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31
Chalmers

Service, beauty and satisfaction is written in
every line of the 3400 pm. Chalmers automo-
biles. And small wonder-their pedigree is
backed by 1921 per cent perfect service.
Throughout the entire series of seven body
Styles, the basic principle is the same. Whether
Of the same inimitable performance, and the
steady flow Of power that comes only from the
Chalmers 3400 rpm. engine.
You need only spend five minutes at the wheel
Of the Chalmers. AT once you sense the reserve
OF power, the easy mastery of the road. You get
it in acceleration-25 miles per hour from a
standing start in 9 seconds. 49,.
And this engine is an economist. In official
tests, made by 693 Chalmers dealers, driving the
five passenger, the average was over % miles to
the gallon of gasoline.
Ask for demonstration. -
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

man, being chosen spokesman, pre-
sented Mrs. Sjderhal with a beautiful
linen table cloth as a token of love
from the club, of which she was a
member. She leaves with her family
in the near future for Edmunton,
Alberta, Cam, to make her future
home.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31
EPIDEMIC AT SCRANTON

The schools at Scranton have been
closed owing to a measles and chicken
pox epidemic. Bowman County
Health Officer Whittmore has quar-
antined over IS cases at Scranton
this week.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31
BIG LOSS REPORTED

Rumor is current at Bowman that
the Missouri river ranch country re-
ports a loss of between four and six
hundred head of white faced Hereford
cattle on the Titus and Bagley ranch,
es south of Medora. The loss is said
to be due to lack of sufficient feed
and is the only loss so far reported
in that locality.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31
Dodge Bros.

Nowhere at $785, fob. factory, can more
automobile value be obtained than in the Dodge
Brothers motor car. It has proven it's worth
satisfactorily stood every test, and today stands
pre-eminent among the automobiles of anywhere
near the same price.
And to make the car still more efficient, more
than satisfactory, the following new features ap-
pear in this years Dodge Brothers automobile:
Five-inch valve guides; valve pushrods with
bronze b~ushings; change made to Delco ignition;
improved oiling system; change made in carbur-
etor to insure smooth running on low grade fuel;
spiral gears in differential; improved dry disc
clutch; wheelbase four inches longer; radiator two
inches higher, in fact every improvement that
goes for the most desired in motor cars. 3"
The first Dodge Brothers car was put on the
market in July, 1915. Now there are already
$4,000 satisfied owners.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Ward returned
from Dickinson Sunday forenoon after
a week spent in Dickinson.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
Mabor's Yroflamation
ger6irteub Den gerfa,tf BON beran'
Id,eubeu G,etrdnfen am @abItage.

Die Qefese bts giaHtes Ohio fersiben bA.
tof, poiurufer epiriiu0ieii. tpttft obfr unl5'
baiiiae Bsirdrft am g9abitnae perfnnif ober
herftbcuft obet tpenn ~ ber pe'tter eiHes
Mlr,qs III. no iol1s eiqiiore peipobnli9 ber'
fauft nnb aeifirfeH rerher. unb oerfent, lot'
nen plat an lraeubetrsnl Eenpliaee pe1olonsn
an bdlter, foll III cine Gtrofe bon ni6i uebr
ala eiublnbert Dollars Csi0o.0o) nue 0sihn9'
liibfirafe bon HiAi mesr oils ssbH tio) 1aaeH
gn gnbsirani, bcs b,faai, c-fets es BEN
asfraeruetfier sur nflifi innrbeu Dor ber @abl
eire aroiinmaticr an bds nntI,inm al erlGi.
fen In pelher Der Nnbnit Der Rrfefe befreffs
heS gerinrfs uub Eerfhfrfeus bon beruiIffens
ben Geiranfsn On Eabliaoeu bdcnnt aema6t
,uirb, u1rb
IN elrbstro&t, bas 9tenitae. ben 9. 1Ge
I'm glcSeItber. q. q. 1917. fOl9 elm ESabiiaa
IN nuu
DesbaID mode 10, George pn6tn. Rlresr.
,neiiier ber Einbi Cincinnati innerbuib be-
fadteu Etndfes rbo, fruit Der mir butn be.
fanie 0ffehe oer!iebeueH Nuibcriidi unb In
iisbereiniismmimn init ben Gr'orherIyiNen ber'
felbeu has @ubiiiirm aut bic Wsiitmuirrasn
befagter 8eiste. tpie obeH a1iaeaeheH, slfmerf'
fdm monnn nIlf Werpebe1i aegeu biefelber an
befr btSeibieieH Tnae BEN tisbsrtrster Eeitrns
flma eHbrinaeH reroei.
Gjeaebeu unier uletres Sdnb ufio BEN COG
pornifoiis-sieael Der Gtobt Cincinnati bseien
p Iaa in glpbemter, u. .. 1917.
Gtoras Bnote.
wiiratrmeifier
giteft: g. q @tsrfeu. esfutar.
(SitgfD sB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
GEO. P. SCHWH|TzER.
VOLKSBLATT
10 B R 90 MS
127 Oft z. Strnfs.
Srn6ind)ett

iiir Uef4ettsteiie. gfrdne str. usbs1stxneeu
nerbeA nuf Erff6 befor1k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
auftrGqs

SAT bu beute 4ufirdge bsIoms
men, frogts bic Grau bss 8ii9ers
ogenteif ibrtn @atter.
% ia - 5tusi. unb beiss int fsIbtn
qlobe. Der tipe auftrag lautet:
.Mohen Gis, bnb sic rnns tpms
msri@ uno Der onbsrt: saaiIsu Gis
H4 hiss ni4t risssf tIidtals
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

rnb Der romantiftsn Gormfreub. bes
anosren i9ltsbt ii6 bic 8srtrdumt.
belt unb Sdtpermuth bes RorblGHbers
ftItiam uHb rei3Doq an.
@iel biHtelrptbe gioien f4iiif ib biz
I'm beinss Mlarmorfargea rpeibe
WGnbe
lne fente meine Stirn BEN taIten
Stein.
9u mart Elm Didtsr.
9isfe Worte pibmete D.tleD DON
qiliencron bem geitorbenen Storm;
mir fpreGen lie ersriffen unb bontbnr
cm 9unbertftsn Geburtstas bes DID.
ttrs mad.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

.l6ier a,F br aurts n bisfs Gtrus
6. bod als giyindiitrubs eingstrusen!
TSr fdeint bai rtsr sbss sirs Waies
If1st1n1 1azrks n ffdk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
@eidldits . geIeaenbeit

g9err Gle GeIb on SdIfb bobu nrb Es1rt'
trrIum hberuebmeH fcnnen. 70 forren Ste
riebrtrs bunbert ToIIdrs nrortdtli1 berbieteu
riit einsm rrfInfipeu. efOlarei6eu gSrubnft:
Biebe eiusr WlduH bort Der nitt I'm 0ef6dif
III, nm urfere 9rcpoiiiton sr nbernepHieh
lrios felspbortrt um 3nfdrrnnfnnfts J.
eboneut. 3iutmsr zoe. Sotei 1tbfOn Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
Gaarrea.
et.n.naeIndje-maunIidj.

gbspaaL dIiaes beutfnes, feins atnoer,
in&i einen @iat aLs gdnitor In giat,0es
Iesteu QIGs emplstluneeTt. flb6refirs 3.
o.. 1926 Gbofe irOe- Rorftfist. i-S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

- StObfsufstL nd, wie
on mnb mon isius Sonntngs nit
aatooamni6fa nerhsiaaxalA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19

where near. earning their salaries
last season, when compared to what
other people did for less money.
Weeghman explains he is in sym
pathy with organized labor, and en-
ploys nothing but union men in his
restaurants, but he doesn't think
union labor has anything to do with
this case.
In passing it might be pointed out
that when labor bOycotted the
Brooklyn Fed club the athletes went
right on playing ball, without pay
ing attention to the boycott.
Ray Schalk, member of the play
ePs' fraternity, signed a contract to
catch for the White SOx yesterday.
The figures for the term of the con-
tract were not given out, but it is
certainty Ray was not cut, as he
seemed Satisfied Slim Sallee was
suspended from the frat for the
same action Schalk, has taken, and
Ray may now be ousted. u
Walter Meanwhile, who received
$4,000 in 1916 for playing short for
the Boston Braves, wants more mo-
ney and has returned his contract
unsigned. President Haughton says
Meanwhile can play for the same sal
airy or quit.
Charlie White may get 2o-round
crack at Lightweight Champion
Freddie Welsh before the latter re-
tires from the ring July7. Welsh will
have been champion for three years
at that time and is ready to quit. He
will offer a final go at the title to
either White or Richie Mitchell. To
prove that he is the logical choice,
White says he is ready to meet Nit
chell, and the winner of such a bat
tie would be matched with Welsh for
a combat in Havana, Cuba.
Despite his recent fights, Welsh is
confident he can defend his title |
against any lightweight now before
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19

league players met with Dave Fultz
in Boston and talked strike yesteT-
day. These major players are all
stars and important cogs in their re-
spectiVe machines.
August Kieckhefer, Rockford, de-
feated John Moore at Flenner's, so
to %, in game of the Interstate
Billiard league.
Bryan Downey of Columbus and
Frankie Murphy Of Denver fought
a hot ten-round draw at Toledo.
~ Joe Wolfe, rolling for the Clare
mOnts, knocked down 289 pins in.
the South Side Travelling league.
RiVerView roller hockey players
defeated Dreamland at the RiverVieW
rink, 4 to 0. Higgins scored three
goals.
Spencer and Ormsby of Chicago
took the lead in the Northern Illinois
bowling tournament at Rockford
with total of 1929.
Billy Miske, St. Paul middIeWeight,
who has been creating a sensation in
the east, stopped here yesterday on
his way home to st. Paul. Miske said
he hurt his hand in the Dillon match.
Johnny Kilbane knocked out John
ny Drummie in the tenth round at
Waterbury, Conn. The crowd
thought Kilbane hit his opponent for
the second knockdown before the
latter had risen to his feet, and a
police escort was necessary for the
bantam champion.
Basketball Scores
Crane bantams 10, Waller 4.
Crane lights %, Waller 6.
Armour So. Al, Sherman PIX. 10.
Naomi A. C. "a, Sioux A. c. IL.
w. S. Rangers A, Rebels %.
Marshall bantams %, Harrison 9.
Tilden bantams SO, Austin 6.
Lake Forest 16, N. w. Acad. g.:
Training A c. %, Gary "Y'' IA.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19

AIbany.-GoV. Whitman will ape
point Geo. M. Perkins, steel magnate
and once Progressive party leader, as
head of state department of foods,
markets and agriculture.
London.-Sir Joseph Beechann, the
pill maker, left estate of $5,OOO,O0Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
FL PASOANS To
Be At THE FAIR
By Motor and Train Big
Crowd VIII Go to Las
Cruces Saturday.

FL Paso day viii be observed at the
Dona Ana county. y n, fair at Las
Cruces Saturday. when an elaborate
program will be carried out. While
no definite arrangement has yet been
made, it is expected that a large num-
Der Of FL Pasoans viii make the trip
to Las Cruces Saturday by autos and
by train George H Clements, secre-
tary of the chamber Of commerce, said
the matter OF a motor caravan going
to Las Cruces viii probably be dis
cussed at the meeting Of the board OF
directors Tuesday evening.
Manager H. Il HoOkland, Of the
fair association, has sent the program
of FL PasO day TO secretary Clements
There are large number OF EXHIBITS
at the fair from FL PasO firms The
program follows.
Cavalry on Program
Morning-10:30, mounted tug Of
war between two troops Of 9TH United
States cavalry II, potato race Tor
cavalry only; 1870. Roman riding
AfternOon-1:30 shoe race; ,, goat
roping; 2:30, baseball throwing and
kicking football. 4, bronco busting by
expert busters" Of outlaw horses;
8, bulldOgging with steer by Roy
Mayors, world champion
Music by 18th cavalry band.
Motorists Are Invited.
FL PasO automobiles are invited
to take part in the automobile parade
at the fair Patriotic day. Friday, Sep
TENDER %. in q letter received Mon
day morning by the FL Paso chamber
Of commerce
". z. Lindsey. governor Of New
Mexico, viii review the parade, which
will be led by an army band and two
troops Of the eth cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
8-STAR SHOW
At CRAWFORD
Misleading Lady" Is an
Excellent Vehicle, Given
BY Capable People.

The Misleading Lady" the sec
ond attraction by the Otis Oliver
players at the Crawford theater, is,
II anything. a stronger bill than the
opening number. though it does not
feature so many people.
'aThe misleading Lady" is a three
star piece and, while other members
OF the company appear in small
parts, some Of them are only on the
stage for a short time in the first
act
It is no criticism OF the play. how
ever, TO call Il 3 three-star prOduc-
ton, for the three leading characters
are in most capable hands.
Mr.. Oliver himself takes the role Of
Jack Cralgen. who. when the girl he
loves, plays q joke on him by having
him propose to her in a semi-dark-
ened room win her Irlenas nldlnS
all about and listening, kidnapS her
and carries her off TO his mountain
ledge; after she has twitted him and
dared him to get himself a wife as
the cannibais in Patagonia do, he
accepts the challenge, after lectur-
ing her on the manner in which
women beguile the men into the
trap Of their feminine charms by
wearing dresses cut high at the
bottom and low at the top.
"Wh do you wear this dress cut
low?" he asks her-for comfort2 No,
TO attract meni Why do you cut
your dress so shcTt2 To attract men
to make a sex appeal TO man.
Why do you women wear high heeled
slippers and silk stockings2 Be
cause they are cOnfOrtabie2 No, 10
make a sex appeal TO man"
Then he asks her why shouldn't
he use the brute strength with
which he has been endowed and liter
ally drag her off by the hair of her
head He proceeds to do il and then
the plot thinckens and as II thickens
it grows funnier. Miss Lillian Des
Monde is, Of course, the charming
siren. and she is about as charming
as a siren could be. and, like all
sirens. caqitulates in the end to tears
and love and laughter.
In the hunting lodge, the element
Of comedy is heightened by the ap-
pearance Of a crazy man who has es-
capped from a nearby asylum and
thinks he is Napoleon. In this role,
Jack Hammond does an excellent bit
OF character work, adding to the in
terest Of the play as well as to the
merriment
The play is an excellent antfdote
for the blues, for il is full Of bright
lines and is acted by capable people.
wallace Roberts, as Tracey, the
william, is not in the play very much,
but is on the stage enough TO dem
onstrate again his ability as a heavy.
The special scenery is excellently
done and shows care as to detail
G. A. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Is HOLDING CONFERENCE

Atlantic City, y. J., Sept. 24.-Sec-
tionaI meetings and meetings OF COM
mittees were held today. preliminary
20 the formal opening Of the annual
convention Of the Bankers associa-
ton tomorrow
Food will help TO win the war" is
the slogan. and il was announced
that banks I'm all sections Of the
country have been giving encourage
menr TO the planting Of large crops
Lord Northcliffe. head Of the Brit
ish commission. and secretary Nc
AdoO. of the treasury. Jill deliver
addresses Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
SAVE LIFE Of
DORIS DAR5T.
Capt. Cummings and Lieut..
Shelley Rescue Actress,
Drowning in Lake.

While bathing in Lake B. N. Hail.
at Elephant Butte dam, Saturday
Miss Doris Darst, movie star for the
". X Ziegfeld Cinema corporation,
had a narrow escape from being
drowned. and when two noncommis-
stoned officers Of United States am
bulance company No. attempted to
rescue her, they, too, were nearly
drowned when she grabbed them
around their necks. This news was
brought TO FL PasO by an army Of
ficer
Seeing the danger Of Miss Darst
and the two soldiers, Capt c. W.
Cummings. commanding the ambu-
lance company, which was on a
hike at the dam, and Lieut. Law
renee Shelley jumped in TO the lake,
and, after much difficulty, succeeded
in rescuing Miss Darst and the two
men. The actress was unconscious
when taken from the lake, it is re-
ported, and it was nearly half hour
before she was revived.
See Three Go Under.
According 70 members of the am
Dulance company who returned from
the dam sunday, Miss Darst had been
sB inning from a raft anchored in
the lake and was attempting to swim
TO shore when she became exhausted.
She cried for help and sergeants Fail
Ion and Roberts, OF the ambulance
company, jumped TO her rescue. but
when they reached her she had be-
come panic stricken and grabbed
them and the three sank from view.
1t was then that the officers, both ex-
pert swimmers, jumped Into the lake.
Capt. Cummings has been recon-
mended for the congressional medal
Of honor for bravery displayed in the
fight with the Mexican troops by the
18th cavalry detachment OF the
American punitive expedition at Par
raj in April, 1916. While under fire
Of the MeLicans he dressed the
wounds Of several American soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
CHINESE, PROTECTING CHANG
HSUN HOME, FIND IT EMPTY

Tien-Tsin, China, Sept 24--Many
wild rumors have been circulated in
Tien-Tsin concerning plots to steal
the great wealth which the family
Of Gen. Chang Hsun, the depOsed mill
tary leader. is supposed to nave stored
in this city
Fabulous reports have been circu-
lated concerning Chang Hsun's for
tune. II has been estimated at sums
varying from 100000 to 100000
600.
A resourceful official entrusted
with the protection Of Chang Hsun's
residence, posted placards on all the
gates announcing that IL was an Of
flee FOR the collection Of taxes
After precautions had been taken,
it was discovered that Chang Hsun's
wives and other relatives were really
not in their home in the German con-
cession. but had sought quarters in
the British concession without advis-
ing Chinese officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN WILL
PROBABLY BE $4,000. 600. 900

Washington, D. O.. Sept 2z--De-
tails Of the second Liberty bond issue
probably vii be announced by secre-
tary Of the treasury McAdOO tOmOr-
row.
Indications are that the offering
viii approximate S5,0O0.000. 900 and
that a bond viii run approximately
% or 80 years The interest rate. as
fixed by law may be up to 4 percent,
and 1t is considered likely that the
issue viii bear the 4 percent rate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
PRESIDE, TEXAS, FLOODED
TO DEPTH OF TWO FEET

Preside. Texas. Sept. 24-When
temporary bikes thrown up to keep
the Rio Grande flood waters out OF
the business section Of Preside broke
Saturday night the entire town was
flooded with water TO a depth OF two
feet United States cavalrymen
worked all night with the citizens to
stop the flow Of water and to move
the stocks Of goods in the big general
stores 10 high ground.
40 lives have yet been reported lost
in the flood. which is the greatest in
the history OF the Big Bend district
The large stock Of goods in the Klein
man general store has rot yet been
salvaged and the loss there viii be
heavy. Tt was reported here the big
dam at Ia BOQuilla. on the COnchos
river in Mexico, had broken. The
flod waters are coming down the Con-
chOs and emptying into the Rio
Grande here