davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-03
THE DAYTON ELECTION.

An astonishing amount of pub licity was given the municipal pri- maries in Dayton, Ohio last month, August 16.
 The three socialists candidates head the list Barringer who led the socialists boiled 11,017 while his democratic opponent received 3,383 The election itself was on the war as an issue. The Dayton Daily News commenting on the re- suit Git is the organ of the owning and employing classes) says: It was notable triumph for the so- cialists They seem to have left very little triumph for any one else.
 The socialists announced in their platform that they favored a con plete overthrow of the government and on this issue they have as many votes as all their opponents com bined."
 The New York Call says that Dayton speaks for America.
 It asks "Who represents the peo- pie? We say that we do; the gov vernment says that we do not. Ii is clear cut issue.
 The Dayton election ought at least to have a sobering eftetc upon any official who thought that as an official he could not be responsible to the people whom he was elected or appointed to serve. It ought to be q reminder that they will have some day to give an accounting for all their acts and they shall be judged accordingly.
 We believe the many arbitary acts of petty or great officials, or those acting with the apparent con sent of such has been responsible more than any thing else for the result of the election at Dayton. It is significant that the democratic candidate did not get enough votes in a democrats city in democratic state to get a place upon the bal lot The defeated party leaders ad mitted that 'it afforded the public an opportunity to protest and they did so".
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-03
LABOR LAW KNOCKOUT.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. D. As in the case of the Adamson Bill the Child Labor Law on the eve of it's enforcement has been declared unconstitutional by the United States District Courts The govern ment is to speedily prepare an ap- peal against this decision, pending which however there will be a gen. eral non-enforcenert of the law.
 The law is declared unconstitu- tional on the grounds of interfer- ing with the personal liberty of the individual.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-03

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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-03
22OS WINS WATCH.

The drawing for the valuable gold watch at the Cheap John store was held on Saturday afternoon with the following result The winning number was 22OS, the remaining numbers drawn in succeeding order and as they will be able to claim the prize in the event of the pre- ceding number not being presented are 1256, 4762, 7002, 2967.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-03
FORT DOCTOR ARRIVES.

Among the passengers on the Umatilla were Dr. Burnson, Mrs. Burnson and son. Dr. Burnson is appointed to Fort Davis and is an army reserve appointee.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-03

labor trouble,' invented by irrele- want agitaotrs, now presumably al- ways German"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-03
LEAVE FOR DIME CREEK.

The schooner Jewel Guard will leave today for Dime Creek with full load of freight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-01
Personal Mention.

Miss Edna Merritt returned to Gales
burg Monday after few days visit in
this city at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, B. Merritt.
Prof Z. L. Fitch returned Monday
from New Boston, where he spent the
week end with friends.
Earl Hickok returned 10 his home i'm
Viola Monday after few days visit
with relatives and friends in this city
O. J. Ingmlre returned to his home
in Gaiesburg Monday after q short
visit In this city at the home of his
sister Mrs George Reynolds
Dr. w w W8TuGck was q. profess
slouaI visitor in Taylor Ridge Mon
day
Mr- and Mrs James MCManuu5 went
70 Rock Island Monday for few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Michael 0'Day went TO Presumption
Monday. being called there 10 attend
the funeral Of J. l.. Conway
Miss FloE Carroll returned to Gales
burg Monday after few days visit In
this city at the home Cf her parents,
MIR and Mrs Guy c. Carroll
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. H0llembeck re-
turned home Monday from kelLhs burg
where they nave been visiting the past
few days with relatives and friends
Harold NertTees returned TO Daven-
port Sunday after a short visit iu This
city al the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs c. y. Nertrees-
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Martin of Dcs
Moines. visited over Sunday at the
home of Mrs Martins parents Nj and
Mrs W. H. RideU Of this city. Mr.
Martin contracted business iu this city
in the interest of j. L. Buckley Of The
Empire Brick and Tile company
Miss Myra Johnston returned home
Monday from Reynolds where she has
been visiting the past few days with
relatives and friends
Mrs. Rose Mallory and son. Bertram
Mallory left sunday for Toledo Ohio.
being called there hy the death OF Mrs
Guy Mallory NT. Mallory Will return
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-01
81 Glasses Eligible.

Thursday evening hut Mrs Mallory
VIII remain for "a longer stay.
Mrs William Williams is seriously
i'll with pneuomuia at her home south
east of this city.
The Misses Mary and Olive Lee ar
rived home Sunday from St Louis,
where they made q short visit with
their brother Charles Lee. who recent
Iy enlisted in the United States army
Mir. and Mrs. Leon McWhorter left
Monday for Springfield. where they
VIII make d few DAYS visit with their
son Carl McWhorter. a sergeant in
Company g.
Gerald Brauaht visited Sunday with
his parents in JOY
Walter NannOu returned to Chicago
sunday evening after a few days visit
in this city at the home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, i. i. 4laun0n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-01

Red Gross Aids Go. B.

The Red Cross association of Spring
field, together with Mrs Lowden. on
Saturday presented Company B. Mer-
Ger county company located at Camp
Lowden. q bag filled with many lux
uries that would not otherwise come
into the possession Of Uncle Sans sol
diers. Each 1aan In the camp re-
ceiFed two pairs OF socks, safety pins,
looking glass, soap, pencil taIcum. en-
veiopes and writing paper. haudker-
chiefs, five I. s post cards. one tube Of
Taseline and a pipe and tobacco. It is
not known whether or not the other
companies received this splendid gift,
and Aledo people are led to believe
thar the local men are the only ones
who received the gifts.
Recruiting WORK for the 20 men who
are. needed 10 fiji mp the company 10
war strength is going on in a satisfac-
tory manner and only a few more en-
listmepts are needed to make the cali
ing Of Captain Carlsgrom necessary.
Over Is dozen men have already signed
the papers and many enIistments from
outside Of AIedO are expected tomOr-
row With the rumor spreading
abroad that the compan. is soon to be
moved To somewhere in the United
States" Aiedo citizens are leaving on
every train for Camp LOwden. The
company expects to he sent either TO
the Mexican border or southern Cali
fornia for coast duty but absolutely
nothing authentic is known concerning
the matter
Two men. FLOYD DufHeId and Harold
Anderson of this city are expected to
return home early this week having
F1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-01
e Big llIae. 1IeetIng.

Sunday afternoons mass meeting
was one of The most patriotic demon
STATIONS that was ever held IN this
city. The Aledo opera house was en-
ttrely filed with not q seat vacant in
the big building. The parade. several
blocks long. left the court house at
$50 m and marching TO martial
music went directly to the opera
house. Speeches and special music
was the order Of the day and several
recruits were added TO Company b
after the meeting was closed. The
members of The various committees are
highly pleased over the showing made
by Mercer county citizens. and are
satisfied that had 1t not been for the
unfavorable weather conditions thou
sands OF other patriots would have
been in attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-01

4 meeting q The IIHnoIs A8TIcuI-
turaI association will be held in
Springfield Wednesday. May .. This
Will be one of the most important
meetings of the year and several ma
tional agricultural problems will come
before the various committees Of the
house and senate of the state leglsla-
fure which VIII meet with the associ-
alton. The pure seed bill and the stall
lion registering bill will also he given
q hearing. County Agriculturist /. +.
Gilmore and {. a. Beers, secretary OF
the Mercer County Crop Improvement
association will attend this meeting,
expecting to leave for the capital Tues
dav evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-01
81 ~ - seaton -.


Thomas Lubv Of Seat0D ie engaged
IN what has been thus far a frui1ess
search for his daughter. Annie Lu5y.
who disappeared from Monmouth over
a week ago and has not been heard
from since After several days in
curry among relatives and friends Of
the family MIR Luby finally appealed
to the Monmouth police for help. and
cards have been sent out to many
places giving a description Of the
Young woman and asking that any in
formation be forwarded at once.
The disappearance of the young
woman is surrounded with consider
able mystery according to what Mr..
Luby told the police when he asked
for their hOlp Miss Luby, in company
with her father. went to Monmouth
last Monday to do some shopping, eN-
pecJInz to go home on the evening
train. After lunch the young woman
told her father she was going TO the
dentists Office 10 have some work done
on her teeth and that is the last that is
known of her
Late in the afternoon the father
went to several stores where they had
done trading but nothing had been seen
Of her Although he kept d sharp
lookout until he left on the evening
train his search was fruitless and he
supposed that she had made the trip
overland with some friends. but she
did not return that night.
The, following day inquiries were
started among the relatives and friends
living i'm other cities but nothing could
be learned concerning the wherea-
bouts OF the missing girl. No ore an
swering her description had called at
any of the offices Of the Monmouth
dentists and even the police can bring
no light on what has become of Miss
Luby.
The cards which are being sent cut
in search OF the young woman give her
description as follows: Age rs, height
S feet inches. weight 140. blue eyes.
brown hair. and wore d blue suit. She
was last seen in Monmouth at O'Clock
Monday afternoon, April -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-01
Leares COR Franee NIaE y.

Paul G.. WestfaII Of Carthage. H.
and until last wear q student ia viii
liam and Eashti college in this city.
leaves May p for France where he
VIII drive an ambulance in the inter
est OF The allied powers. WestfaIl is
now attending Marietta college in Mar
ietta Ohio, and will make the trip
along with Y other students of that in
stituti0n- For two years Westfal was
a student in the local school where he
won great honors in all branches Of
athletics. Twice he was selected as
all state fuilback on the honorary foot
bail team and played both basketball
and baseball His enlistment runs for
SIX months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-01
Rain Snoils Circns DaE.

Continued rain and cold Weat0eF
gave the Yankee Robinson circus 2
hard blow today and only one perform
ance was given. The afternoon snow
was given TO a few shiveriug spec
+ators who braved a steady downpour
bur the evening performance was en-
fireIv given up. Stakes were pulled
late in the afternoon and an early
start was made for kewanee, where
thew are billed to play today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-01
EIGHT WILL JOIN
RAILROAD TROOPS
Employees Of Rock island Lines Make
Application for Service in Spe-
cial Regiment.
10 BE Examined In CHICAGO
Six Are Employees of Freight Depart
ment and I've Are Members of
Timekeeper's Force.

Eight Rock Island men have enlist
ed in the railroad regiment proposed
by the war department They are en-
ployes of the Rock Island lines, six be-
ing at the Twentieth street freight Of
fee and two Of the time keepers Office
at Thirty-drst street,
They are Cecil Thomas, r J. Rus
sell. George New berry. Joseph Lauder,
Fred Brennan and Henry Lear OF the
freight Office force and ]. J. Shields
and j. D. Mansfield Of the timekeep-
er's Office
They are anxious to leave and expect
soon to be summoned to Chicago 10
undergo a physical examination. after
which they will be placed in service.
According to reports received at local
railroad Offices there Is likely to be
two railroad regiments instead Of one,
as was at first planned. This is neces-
STATED because of the large mum Der of
railroad employees who have offered
them selves for the regiment It is now
thought that she first regiment will be
filed with men from the railroad Of
fees i'm Chicago mad that the other
vii be of those IN other sections
ali Glasses Eligible.
As has previously been announced
the regiment is to be formed by men in
all classes of railroad service. The
regiment VIII be used to construct and
reconstruct railroads either in this or
an enemy nation and ID operate them.
The need Of a railroad regiment has
been shown in various ways In the
European war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-01
New Flag for Brick Yard Employees.

Employees Of the Hy-IeX brick plant
Of SIIale City today raised by sub
scription enough money for the pur-
chase of a large American flag which
viii be fioated daily over the plant A
large flag pole has already been erect
ed and the flag vill he raised immed-
lately after its purchase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-01
SUFFERED YEARS
or TORTURE, CURED
IN ONE MONTH
Many Cases Suffering for Years and
Thought to Be Incurable Now
Being Healed.


a prominent citizen of Alliance,
Ohio. writes For years suffered
with eczema on nay face Our leading
druggist recommended Am0lox
bought one box OF the ointment and
two bottles Of the liquid and ore
cake of soap. After a months treat
ment / am completely cured It has
been several months aimee using it
and my face is perfectly smooth with
no sign or return Of the trouble
JOHN HODGSO&.
$50 Noble St. Alliance, Ohio
Amolox. the new scientific presarIp-
ton Tor the relief and cure of skin
diseases, now al leading drug stores.
Trial size soc Harper House Phar-
macy OF Rock Island viii refund the
monty If it fails 10 do what we claim
for H.
Send postal for free sample to
Amo. OK Laboratories, Youngstown,
Ohio (Adv.l
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

Leonard Clark came overland from
Haley, this state, on Monday to take
charge of the A. C. Wan farm ten
miles northeast of Dickinson. He
made the journey with a four horse.
team and a big load of furniture and
machinery. It took him four days to-
make the trip.
Hilmer Helgeson autoed in to Dick
inson from the territory north of
Taylor on Tuesday, accompanied by
Edward Gunwal1 and the latter's
sister, Miss Goldie. They reported
the roads as far as Taylor in pretty
fair condition, but from that point,
north, they were rather rough for
car driving.
Mrs. Duncan McNeill and little
daughters, Edna Louise and Audrey,
of Mott came in Monday afternoon to
visit for some time at the home of
Mrs. McNeill's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Kono. They made the trip
overland via auto, with Mrs. McNeill's:
uncle, J. S. Birdsall of Gladstone, who
brought them to his place on Satur-
day and then to Dickinson on Monday.
On Tuesday afternoon, May 18TH.
during Baby Welfare Week, Mrs. A.
B. Shafer, state worker for the w. G.
y: u, will deliver a lecture on "The.
Effects Of 1ntemperance on the
Babies" This lecture will be given at
the Congregational church immedi-
ately following the motion picture,
"The Error of Omission" to be shown
at the opera house in the interests of
Baby Welfare. Mrs. Skaters lecture
will be free and a silver collection
will be taken. All ladies are cordi-
ally invited. ~
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
LOCAL NEWS

Order flowers now at Knapp's for
"Mother's Day." Sunday May 18th. 1t
The Hospital Guild met with Mrs.
Joseph CuskeEy on Thursday after
oon
Misses Jessie Leask and Helen Gus
kelly will entertain the Ka-na-o girls
at the home of the latter on Satur-
day evening.
J. A. West, ST., came up from
Lennon, S. D., on Tuesday to spend
the summer with his son, j. A., and
family of this city.
w. A. Blume spent Wednesday in
Gladstone on matters connected with
his position as manager of the local
Russell Miller Milling Co. mill.
Sunday, May 18th, is "Mother's
Day." For mothers living flowers
bright. In mothers memory flowers
white. Order now at Knapp's. 1t
Cashier Nick Lefor of the Lefor
State Bank, autoed in on Tuesday to
attend to business matters and incl
dentally be on hand for the 10y
atty day exercises.
C. E. Ward, county school superin-
tendent, returned the middle of the
week from Minot, where he attended
the state meeting Of county superin-
tendents.
Gladys, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, celebrated her
seventh birthday last Saturday. Miss
Gladys is the proud owner of a beau
tiful reed doll buggy.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Itch are
the parents of a fine son who arrived
at the hospital on Saturday, April
and child are doing nicely.
Fred lessen of the Hub Clothing
store went to Glendive Saturday to
spend the week end with his family.
They will move to Dickinson as soon
as a suitable residence can be OBJ
tanned.
A. G. Elfstrom left the first of
the week for Killdeer to spend sew
eral weeks looking after his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elfstrom are planning
to move to Killdeer as soon as school
is out.
Rev. FIR. John Dignam returned on
Saturday. from Hunters Hot Springs,
Mont, after a several weeks absence
from the city. H. L. Roquette, who
also spent about three weeks at that
point, returned the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J. Bleth
are the parents of a baby girl,
who arrived on April 9th. Mr.. Bleth
is a son of Peter Bleth of this city
and moved to Livingston, Mont, about
a year ago. He is engaged in cigar
manufacturing.
Misses Marjory and Helen Cuskelly
rendered their mother, Mrs. Joseph
Cuskelly, a surprise party at their
home on Tuesday evening, the occas-
ion being Mrs. Cuskelly's birthday.
About ten old friends were invited in
for the occasion and the evening
spent very socially. The guest of
honor was presented with a gift of
cut glass,
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kemble left on
No. 8 last Saturday for Glendive to
visit for some time with their son,
J. M. Kemble.
Miss Fern Rasmussen, daughter of
P. C. Davis, recently went out to the
Geo. Pells farm near Hirschville for
the summer.
Miss Marie Marty, whose home is
about Is miles south, but who teaches
in Stark county, was a guest at the
S. H. Smiley home while in the city
for the Slope educators meeting.-
Recruiting Officer c. J. Kunz re-
turned from Manning on Tuesday.
Mr.. Kunz spent several days at the
Dunn county seat, looking after mat
tiers in connection with the transfer of
Northwest Abstract Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hanson went
out to their ranch on Wednesday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. c. L.
Lanphear, who for some time was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl
David, and family of this city.
The Ell Diablo dance at the Elks
hall last Friday evening was a fine
success. Music was furnished by Miss
Thora lessen and Messrs., Massarek,
Beedle and Kuhn. The Ell Diablo boys
turned about forty dollars into the
Red Cross treasury.
Miss Lois Wall, superintendent of
schools in Dunn county, returned to
her home at Manning last Saturday,
following the teachers meeting here
and autoed in again the next day to
take the train for Minot to attend the
county superintendents' gathering at
that point.
Contractor Chas. Bake began the
first of the week to build an addition
to his home, which will include a
library and q sleeping porch. His
house next door north, winch IS &C.
cupied by the c. E. Lindholm family,
is also undergoing some repairs, in
GLIDING the extension OF the kitchen.
The City Federated Club held a
very enthusiastic meeting last Satur-
day after their regular monthly 1
o'clock luncheon, in which about sixty
ladies participated. Several interest
ing TOPICS were taken up at this meet
ing. Mrs. James Soules was endorsed
for reelection as a member of the
school board. The question of an open
air concert was brought up and Miss
Bradford, public school instructor in
art and music, consented to take
charge of the program. It will be q
community affair. Mrs. H. w. Reed
gave a report on work in progress for
aBaby Welfare" week, Miss Dora
Poland on mothers conference, and
Mrs. C. N. Barker of the Special Serv-
ice committee on the. movie film which
will be shown here on Tuesday, May
18th. The new officers elected at this
meeting are as follows: Mrs. v. II.
stickney, president; Mrs: James
,Soules, vice president; Mrs. p. ALL
libridge, secretary; Mrs. w. G. Craw-
ford, treasurer; and the following vice
presidents: Mrs. F. L. Roquette, first
ward; Mrs. 'Thos. Nottingham, second
ward; Mrs. p. s. Washer, third ward;
Mrs. C. n. Wiley, fourth ward; Mrs.
j. W. Snyder, fifth ward, and Mrs.
Geo. Brown, sixth ward. Mrs. G. L.
T. Herbert, assisted by Mrs. Fred
Turner, had charge of the luncheon,
and Mrs. a.. J. Blanchard will be host
ess at the next meeting. The Elks
have generously donated the use of
their building for the State Fedora
ton convention which will be held
here the second week in October.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

Editor and Mrs. J. L. Strang were
guests. of Mrs. Strang's sister, Mrs.
S: H. Smiley, on Tuesday for the 10y
atty day exercises.
The ]. W. Snyder family have been
enjoying nice large radishes out of
their own garden the past week. This
is. a record that few in this commun-
ity can equal.
Mrs. J.. F. williamson returned last
Thursday from st. Paul, where she
went, accompanied by her husband,
Roadmaster Williamson, about three
weeks ago, the latter returning within
a few days. st. Paul is their former
home city and they have large num-
Der of friends at that point.
About thirty college students from
Fargo and st. Paul passed through
on No. 3 Tuesday en- route for San
Francisco, to enlist in the marine
corps. They were a merry bunch,
some having acquaintance among the
D. Y. w. A. girls and Red Cross
ladies, who were assembled at the
depot platform, ready to join the
Loyalty parade.
The Walter Gustafson family, who
spent the winter with Mrs. Gustaf-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Muecke, well-to-do farmers about six
miles northeast of Dickinson, are now
located on a farm about % miles
south of New England. They made
the trip by team on the 21st, and in
spite of bad roads, made the journey
in a day. Before going out Mrs.
Gustafson and son, Carl Henry, spent
a few days as guests at the T. A.
Tollefson home in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
New Arrivals in Attractive Suits or Women

These new arrivals will appeal to every woman for their fabrics are of good quality, and they are completely well tailored in the favored simple straight line effects. They will be used for both business and dressy wear. Semi and strictly tailored models of Broadcloth, Silvertone, Wool Velour, Tail ored Gaberdine and wool mixtures in sport effect also Burella and Trictine in all the seanson' best shades
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
Drapes Give a Touch of Variety to the New
 Street Dresses

Of course the straight-line styles predomi- nate the new dresses for Fall and Winter, but in many of the better gowns pleasing touch of distinctiveness Is given by the use of clever draperies at the sides or hips. It is these dresses we feature here, for they are the latest arrivals to come to us from the great fashion centers They are Satins and Velvets combined with Georgette, Crepe de Chine. One is made of the new military color, Satin, combined with Crepe Meteor.