davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
PHILHARMONIC PATRIOTIC TIA
- GltIiT SlCt E-N.

So many interesting things 800 vlr
relief Nolh 1-c being done by WOO
moo ald SOB many Ingenious method
employed 90 give entertainment o.
those who a-o patriotic enough t0 a'
tend the benefit affairs that DO Be-
Uncult to get into touch With 40 pi
.le hostassos and give adegHat" aa
counts az the various things thDy d.
along these lines.
Among the lrst Red Gross benefit
functions. winch proved 100 ho q suD
rcss. both socially and financially,
was tho patriotic tea given 90 tho
beautiful Elk home saturday after
noon aud evening hy the rhdhar
m1nIr club
40 OF the members. which included
vocal piano tr. violin selection AMI
a number OF s.ltIurs. we're rendered
los the mcmOrr- cot tho phiiua monI.
club aud this ORGANIZATIONS De- sru
orally conceded t1 BE- made ap O..
tac best talent in this part pf ih'
country
The spacious room. which Was SD
generously Unrei This club '0r tHl-
worthy cause. presented o. most pat.
riotr aspect a.iU decorations of flags
land red Whit. .ud blue bunting A..
tuc guests arrived both afternoon
land evening t.ey vc.n us' aI tn.
door by girls attre1 boz Rcd Gro.
costume. who also served 'fe r'
.rc.lm,uts diving fhe twn 0.ca.
ions
Tho program 90 tho afternoon and
evening affair Yers 'sr'ruHu1..'
Won received br tts IuUou % crowd.
and OBJ. rhurHses rendered HF tt' DH.
tire membership Df tho .lHu d'.'r.'
Ue0.aI mrrl.. hu iHYr'. i"t
f4-r ai rho o..I..nn 800. ir IH
number. ef1 -r.rH.'I Banner
which w.. .rr tI Coz r.IH.rWnH.
member. ea.. Du. va.lH. f.r
Tho baud Hu 500" FA
realized aul .H.s eufr' amount 1901
81. Il Ur Rcd Dr.as f.Hi
TIe pHu. n.."r
fa thank rr. IfEa go. r.T''..
them Fl. l.e facr Hau. .or ODD. "Hf
I.. rI..f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
SOCIETY

( frugal and saving II We expect to win
This war.
rHfty or sixty university girls.
well trained 10 domestic economy.
are now giving their services TO tho
state to help conserve the food sup
ply"
Miss Gearing gave some startling
statistics showing that America Is
facing food &. mine
Authentic information given out
~ the agricultural bureau states that
the world is % per cent short in
ioodstutfs
America las been called upon TO
produce more. 20 the shortage may
be- made good. but even so, only 10
per cent Of the shortage can in this
way be- made up Fifteen per cent
must be- made up by women, saving
weeks. months and even years. We
must face n w''h spirit she dcclar-
cd.
Wheat shortage is serious. meat
ALMOST as serious We must send %
abroad and 10 iced our own soldier.
| II we have TO do without ourselves.
| 10 must be seat.
six hundred million bushels OF
grain are consumed every year in
| the manufacture of alcoholic liquors.
while We al, realize the good tnot
would come from nationwide pro-
hibition. IL is not moral standpoint
now. but food u Us a wa of food
Food viii win.
THE work OF the y. NJ. &. A. IS
/ the couseryatiI of spiritual life.
The lives OF The girls who leave
| their homes u work ia TIE factories.
must bee guarded
THE young BOYS and girls must
he gathered together ana given some
thing 20 do.
When thr war started ENGLAND
opened her public schools tho year
Iromd. our public schools should ~e-
main open AMI instruction be given
: pupils
/ Miss Gearing said % normal whole
some. san life should be- calmly liy-
I'd hy American women. and AIN work
] Aith one min L. side 10y side, Tor ih'
| hottormont Dl cur country and the
/ world 40 large.
There will o. dcsnlafiOu in our
homes" she said but We must keep
dry eye ana sympathetic heart
how ou strength and lortitudc un
ul @ happy termination of the wa,
"Our men and women. girls am"
boys are going to respond We ar.
goins 90 Nee. 30 and stand boy oui
president who said "Tu such q taEl
$50 can dedicate our lives and or'
fortunes everything that We are and
everything that we have. with tht
pride of those VINO know That tho
day as come when America .s p-iyil
crod 20 spend bcr blood and her
Knight for The principles that gave
her birth and happiness and tu'
lpoarc which sho has treasured. GOO
helping her size can do no other"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

At the First Christian church sun
day morning Rev ErnD g.. IuhloN
spoke 90 LARGE audience 900 'N.
Goes America So Goes The World
He began hy saving .hI 'HiH i.-
miar slogan is absolutely literally
true today s noted French ph.''.-
ophor said few years gro ihFi the
people pos, sim. thr greatest iuiI
yiduality. initiative and rounr" were
The people who would rule Doe world
In the future SO one doubts Chat
Americans hove all thrn. character
isiics In marked dcrsH Ono who
has studied carefully 900 HI'iOu
must think just nov that tho United
States holds trio m, iiaI"- 90. the
world within ifs g- 10. ln nn.
stance. he said further
The United States leads lhs world
In the character ANA Kind ct C1usti
tuition r.. Gladstone tho most con.
5tructivc statesman 70. thr E"t c'n-
Jury. -4id that 10 .l- the greatest
document ever cast ut hy thO hand
oI man af % given Time Ih" 'm
nent French stalosmau Do TorIu'.
willie. after q close study OF ,ar con.
stimtlon. pronounced DO most rc.
markahlr instrument hut do4lir' iu
liability to weather SOME e.f' national
strain That wa boiaf. t". 'i"N
/ War. and since ,I Yr if. 'H
/ fashion that bloody hr..U .N.r0 N..
hccu uo further J1r about In
worth such exalted r.u l.afInm
DO NOT mean that tH' con- .lJuon /.
sacred and efficient i0r tN. rHor
roucips 81 our lrDWu. H' 20
saws that ae written instrument 10
provide tried bash 'pr ... world
100 AN The iutvre
Tho United -fsfr ..I .H0 world
I In us representative form aul praD
tical adap'.hIIIiy of people n0F
cruu.ui Na may study 'Nn r'"u'
/ lies OF Greece Rome and Franc. ud
readily under '1ud fhr aH d''.nr
ouce when compared wtH uYI .wn
/ As Representative r9vDum'r 1874.
stand 1n.0lui.I s. unique Our .r."
enc, hl already N..U IuHru. H."H
/ traced boo aIl governments during ih'
past uu. hundred years ou' Hn u
ure holds greater Laurel. iu Hn'
/ gown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
~
Mothers Iullab,

All. little hands that creep
Unto a Mothers breast In sleep.
And little cheers thai lie
So close upon her bosom fair
With mbe--fettereth eve
And mostly clustered hair
Some night In drifting dreams Of JOY
You'll hunger that the little boy
You one day were may creep back
there.
And lose IN childhood sleep your
care.
While through your restlul slumber
swings
Again the lullaby she sings
--FOlger Mckiusey In RI paso Timcs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
Anusements.
CLARA KIMrlII VOTING
Al TuE OlNNpIt TODAY.

Clara Kimb1l Young. one OF 'ho
s.rooug mos' uluular stars viii APP
near at the Olympic today. On q pic
tuuHtion of rIo famous success
Lola This g. aid 90 Doe one ct the
very best pictures 100 which Miss
YOU'VE ras over appeared. and alto
..tH,r Uu er ,u'iprul good pfi'rIue
from Drr .. paH. S cartoon hul.
lcsguo aul iashiun nrol Nill bs run
BOO addition tu tip main feature
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
nn nllIrcr. prnmnte.l.

FORT BLISS Texas. May ell
Ninety six nou-commissioned officers
~ the artillery and infantry here
have been ordered commissioned as
lcutcnluts in the officers reserve
corps They have been attending the
reserve corps school here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
WORK Of EEGAVATINC
IN ALLEYS NEAR EMO

Excavation ha beon practically
u..h.d loo tho allows between Taylor
and Tylor Street from Iuru q"
seventh street BOO preparation iur
paving operations A lara, ..rr. vH.
engaged during Monday afternoon
boo thr Alley between poll Hud lE.D-
ml sixth .rH seventh street
Tho paving Psnic H.u r.
cr.yad sufficient material .r OBJ.
work fH be- prosecuted R.faM. f...
Forms for tHD reception OBJ. ..0....
for Tho curb arI draIns or IH
tree. between T8y Tor ana FI...
have been ..' .uI vOrFru 300.
soon start pouring thc material
Mounds oi Hnl aud Frt. Hu'
puus un u f.. paving
The py.ne coon. rus m. H..
practically 1000 of heir FIJI. mu
work 200 chat Hu.I an Doc ...... ..r
ward fast ono. .r}ih.I. .HH
nl Irr wa.. u bc N.I b..
Juno o.. lr. U. ar, ... N
blocks ,o be rg' down. un. ..#.H.
tHe alley brNe Taylor . ...'.
streets
lu fur p.rs.- r lro.H ... mn
0rr uuIualIn. m#.riu. .. .. r..
IU.. HF.r. 0. wl.'. .... ..
ready brr. U......i.
d.. M .a,H.. .rm
I.uH.. .u N.
..I.. ...F.. .....e.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
BELFIELD CALLED BY
DEATH IN THIS CITY

Mrs. Peter I%ndergaard, pioneer wo-
man of the Belfeld territory, passed
away in St. Joseph's hospital early
this (Friday) morning, after an illness
of ten weeks of bronchial pneumonia.
Her Ease taking on a serious aspect,
she was brought to the Dickinson hos
pital yesterday morning, but the end
came o than expected.
Mrs. Indergaard was born in Dram
men, Norway, in 1860. She was mar
ried in 1881 and with her husband
crossed the waters for America a few
months later. For two years they
resided in Chicago and in 1883 came
west, settling at Belfield, theirs being
n Of the very first houses to be
erected at that point. A short time
afterwards, they removed to a ranch
on Norwegian creek, about four miles
southeast of Belfield, which has since
been their home.
Mrs. Indergaard was loved and held
in high esteem by the entire commu-
nifty. She was a woman Of high prin-
ciples and fine Christian character.
Surviving her are the widower and
seven children, Richard of Mikkelson,
ALT. of Belfield, Oscar and Anton of
Gorham and Emil, Carl and Miss
Regina, who are at home. She is also
survived by four grandchildren, Cor
don, Ronald, Herbert and Marcella.
The remains will be taken to Bel
field this evening on No. 7 and burial
will be at that point. Funeral ar
engagements are not yet definite, as
word is awaited from a brother of
the deceased at Two Rivers, Wis.
The mourners have the deepest
sympathy Of all their friends in their
sad bereavement.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
NAME COUNTY BOARDS
OF EXEMPTION TO ACT
IN DRAFTING PROCESS

County exemption boards for North
Dakota have been named in a 'procla-
nation issued by the president, and
they consist of the sheriff, auditor
and county physician. Following are
the appointments for Stark, Dunn and
Billings counties:
Stark. L. Hughes, T. N. Har-
tung, W. H. Long, Dickinson.
Dunno. H. Gutmann, John Bang,
Manning; Dr.. O. Smith, Killdeer.
Billings-. A. Peary, Charles F.
Will, J. o. Gray, Medora.
State exemption board has not yet
been named and nothing definite has
been given out a to time of its
naming. Governor Frazier states
he has not been asked to take any
action in the matter.
Seeker of exemption will have to
present certain proof before he will
be made immune. Every o~ccupational
claimant twill have to prove that the
industry in which he is employed is
absolutely necessary to maintenance
of the national interest and that his
services are indispensable to that
industry.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sterland well
coined as their guest on Thursday
morning, their son, Arthur, who is
engaged in the telegraph service of
the N. P. at Glendive.
Wilson Eyer, cashier Of the Mer-
chants National Bank, began his two
weeks vacation on Wednesday. The
following morning he left for James
town to visit for a short time.
Elliot Freeman, one of the assistant
cashiers in the Merchants Nationa,
Bank, returned to his work last
Thursday after a two weeks vacation
spent at the Diamond C ranch.
| Brakeman James Armstrong, broth
er of Mrs. E. H. Knapp, is recuperat.
ing in the Glendive railroad hospita
from a recent operation. He expects
to be home the first of next week.
VIM. Herl, while decorating the
windows of the Reed store the first
of the week had the misfortune tt
cut his right thumb, the injury being
so serious that he was obliged to give
up work for a short time.
P. F. Berringer and daughter, Miss
Vera, autoed to Killdeer on Thursday
on matters regarding the store al
that point, which is owned by the
firm of Berringer & Huber.
Mrs. VIM. Helgerson and children
expect to leave this Saturday fol-
B~arneveld, Wis, to visit until the
middle of August with Mrs. Helger-
sons relatives. Her husband expects
to go down for his family via auto.
A second First Aid class has been
organized with the following mem
bers: Mesdames Welton Mcdonald
C. H. Starke, E. K. Leonard, C. F
Merry, D. A. Cutnaw, A. w. Mclean
D. C. Mohr, Hulda Leonberger, W
A. Blume and B. Helm and Misses
Ethel Parker, Frances Soules, Beatrice
Lish, Helen Cuskelly, Dorothy Gobler
Margaret Stewart, Myrtle Parker ant
Myra Wiley. The first meeting will
take place next Monday evening al
s o'clock.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Eastman are
the parents of a little daughter,
Catherine Mabel, who arrived on Mon
day.
Deane Spalding had as his guest on
Friday of last week H. Hoyme Of Min
neapolis. MI. Hoyme is factory mar
for Studebaker cars.
Mrs. S. j.. Sampson of Manning
came to Dickinson on Thursday to
consult a physician in regard to the
health of Clinton, one of her children,
Mrs. A. C. McInnes and little son
who have been spending about a
month at the formers parental home
at Devils Lake, are expected to re-
turn this Friday.
Do your bit for the boys by being
at the opera house Monday night,
July 2. 1t costs two bits, but you
a be sure you will get twice your
moneys worth.
Miss Sibyl Clark spent Saturday
anad Sunday at Mandan as a guest of
Mrs. Mary O'Neal. During her alb
sence Miss Maysie Dinsdale relieved
her in the DlnSdale coal office.
The Dakota Ignite company has
been awarded the contract for furn-
ishing fuel to the Mandan training
school and the state capitol for the
ensuing year.
George Deibel, who for a time was
connected with the local branch of
the Bertsch Motor COmpanv. is now
at Dunn Center, being employed in
the Boyd store.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Bowen left. or
Thursday afternoon for a three weeks
outing and fishing trip to Big Stone
Lake, Mimi. They went as far as
Mandan by rail and there joined the
W. H. Vallancey family anad contin'
ued the rest Of the way via auto
This is the fourth year that the
Bowens and Vallanceys have spent al
the V~allancey cottage nea Big Stone
Lake.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
FRED SULLIVAN is TAKEN
IN RAID ON SOUTH SIDE;
MUCH LIQUOR IS FOUND

Fred Sullivan of this city, charged
with keeping and maintaining a
common nuisance,w was arrested Sunday
morning in a raid by the sheriff's
force on his residence on the South
Side. Sullivan appeared before JUS
tice A. P. Folsom Thursday, waived
examination and was bound over to
the district court under bonds of $500.
Seven full casks of beer and eight
cases of whiskey were seized in the
raid, and in the house was a barrel
packed with ice and containing beer.
There was also a large number of
empty bottles in the house. Two men
who were in the place with Sullivan
we're also taken, but later were re-
leased.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
OBITUARY
Leo J. Kane.

Leo J. Kane, resident of Sentinel
Butte, passed away in this city last
Saturday after an illness of some
weeks, pneumonia being cause of his
passing. .Decedent was married and
the widow survives him. He was 33
years, 6 months and 10 days old at
time of his death. Remains were sent
to Napoleon, N. D., where funeral
services we're held and interment was
in the cemetery there. Boulger &
Hughes were in charge Of local ar
rangements.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
Zankl Infant,

Infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Zankl of Underwood, N. D., was
called by death in this city Tuesday.
Mother of the child was brought here
some time ago, and the child was born
here last week. Funeral services were
held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
and burial was in st. Patrick's ceme-
terry. Mrs. Zankl is a sister of Mrs.
Eugene Greene of this city. Boulger
& Hughes were in charge of funeral
arrangements.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30

Mrs. J: C. Thysell has as her guests
at the sub-station, two cousins, Misses
Eva and Esther johnson of Hawley,
MINI. Miss Eva arrived on Thursday
morning. The past year she was en-
gagged in teaching in Minnesota. Miss
Esther Johnson has been here for
some little time and is enrolled among
the summer school students.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30

Subscribe for the Press.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Eastman are
the parents of a little daughter,
Catherine Mabel, who arrived on Mon
dav-
The Springdale news., 1917-03-16
SILENT GRDy F

f. NJ. Smith made business trip to Bentonville Tuesday of last week.
 Mrs Albert Graham of Robinson, and Miss Alta Ford of Bethel spent Saturday night with Mrs. J R Smith.
 Robert Gaston, has been hawling lime from Johnson, the past week he Is fixing to grow more alfalfa.
 Little Bernice Smith is visiting few days with her grandparents MT. and Mrs. Tom Ralston.
 Dane Smith, has been visiting, with relatives in this neighborhood the past week.
 Brother Dulaney failed to=fill his appointment at this place Sunday afternoon on account of throat trouble
 AEr and Mrs Ray Smallin left for Kansas Tuesday of last week where they will visit with the latter's mother.
 The men in around this vicinity sowed MT. Holland oats Thursday of last week. Mir. Holland is still in bad condition not able to be out any.
 Mrs. Albert Graham accompanied her brother Frank home last Wednes- day and spent the latter part of the week with her parents Mir. and Mrs. John Cooper.
 Uncle Jonathan Smith, doesn't seem to improve any lately He hasn't been able to sit up any for the past two weeks and seems to be gett- ing weaker all the time.
 School closed Wednesday of last week at this place and some of the ladies Of the district gathered in at noon with we'll filled baskets, and ei3e the school a surprise, in the afternoon We had nice program which was enjoyed by all present. also had spelling at night. We hope to have Miss Mildred as teacher again in the future.
 Mrs Robert Gaston and baby spent the latter part of last week with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Tom Ralston. Also her brother Albert who with his family left today (Monday1 for Pittsburg. kans., where they expect to make their future home
The Springdale news., 1917-03-16

Pile all your furniture on the front porch every night before retiring. This will simplify rescue work, and avoid breakage. The moving can be done with more care and deliberation than in case of sudden awakening when the house is on fire Retain the beds in the house, of course, during the night together with an yother furniture or equipment that might be required, such as medicine chest, stoves, one clock, etc
 If the neighborhood is such that 1t is not entirely safe to leave Valuables on the front porch fire-proel shed or magazine should be constructed, secured by a good hefty lock
 Stretch a string through the house, one end tied to d nail and the other over a pulley or spool with a tin pail hanging on the end. Fill the pal, with broken glassware and tin cans. In case of fire the string will burn and allow the pail to drop. This is
The Springdale news., 1917-03-16
TO THE POTATO

Twinkle, twinkle, llttle Spud, As up among the clouds you scud You are doubtless feeling gay, Chasing round the milky way You have reached to such a height You are surely out of sight. Like a diamond now you seem In your price-and it's no dream; Twinkle on another twink, But you'll drive us all to drink As we chase for needful chlnk; You are sailing rather high As you wink your shriveled eye Up there somewhere in the sky As flyer, you're a bird, But the price Is quite absurd. Spud so mighty tho so small, You make diggers of us all; Farmers dig you with hoe, While the others dig for dough, If you keep on, I'll be bound. You'll bring bullion pound for pound; You'll fulfill the adage old That you're worth your weight Tn gold Tuber, since the coop you flew, We have only longed for you; That our fireside you forseek, Broke our heart and poeketbook Never knew how Wea could love Til you left and went above, Never felt how dear you were Till We paid four dollars per Small potato, please come back. In our lives there's such lack. For your presence @e so pfne That our stomach's hit our spine. We are tird of eating greens, SteWed prunes, s0urkraut or beans lis for you alone We yearn, Darling 'tater, please return,
 St. John (MichI News
The Springdale news., 1917-03-16
Sulphur City and Black Oak

Uncle Dock Head Is suffering with i an attack of la grippe this week.
 Quite a few from here attended church at Black Oak Saturday night.
 Miss Iva Stockburger of West Fork, visited friends at Black Oak Saturday and Sunday
 Drew Mckee and Finis Sutton left Monday for Kansas, where they go in search of work.
 Frank Head and Fnis Sutton Sat tended church at Black Oak Satur- day night.
 Mrs Newell and daughter Opal and i Alta of Trace Valley visited Mrs. J, L. Boaz Sunday.
 Charley Nanhose of Black Oak visi- ted Harry and Charley Palmer of Trace Valley Saturday night
 Clint Shook, wife and master Lonnie, of Carter spent Sunday with Emory Shook and family here.
 Reb Hardin, Tileman Bell and Geo. Webb of West Fork passed through here Friday.
 Mr and Mrs T. ]. Summers dined with MT. and Mrs. Henner near Sal em Sunday.
 Jim Terry and family spent Sunday afternoon with Charley Luther and family.
 John Smith and family and F. Harrelson and family visited Law renee Harrelson ef Trace Bailey Sun day.
 Jim Kinson of New Cross pur- chased the John Smith property near here and moved in one day last week We welcome you Jim. i ope Sfar
The Springdale news., 1917-03-16
NOODi1ANN

Mr and Mrs. Zack Curry of Spring dale visited relatives in this commun- ity a few days ago.
 Medea had the pleasure of enjoy ing a visit from Misses Jessie and Irene Gregg of Harmon last Friday.
 Miss Clistie Luper of Thornsberry spent last Sunday night with her sis ter Miss Annie who IS staying at Uncle Charley Lynches
 Mr. and Mrs. Vim Vandiver spent last Saturday night week ago with Mr and Mrs. Pres Downum of Elm Springs.
 Miss Annie Luper enjoyed a visit last Saturday night from her Uncle Henry George of Echo Dell, Cor is it Stony PoinG?1
 Robt Welch is suffering from an attack of erysipelas in his face. The trouble started from diseased eye but he is reported to be getting along very we'll at present.
 Medea felt very sad on receiving the intelligence that the home of our felow-corresp pendent "Mully" had been visited by the Death Angel which took from the home the father. The family being personal friends of Medea have only her deepest sym pathy in this sad bereavement.
 Oats sowing and gardening have taken the lead in this locality espec- tally on those pretty warm days. Some advocate gardening in the moon while others say they have better success in the ground; anyway all seen very anxious to get some thing to eat orowin.
 Mrs. John Arthurs and little son George had the misfortune to get a dueking last Sunday afternoon while attempting to cross Brush Creek on a swamped foot-log. Little George would have probably made his land ing alright had not the mother pick ed him up intending to carry him across. She lost her footing and while she herself went under, the child only went into his shoiders Mrs. Lille Downum witnessed this performance and seemed to enjoy it much more than her sister. Mrs. Arthurs
 Medpa