davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-26

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scr 1rlippe cine 9iirsIdaft bon $105
bintcrlegt tperDcn.
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let Stride bier, lpllrbc am Sonnz
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patriotilbe seuberungen setban 81 baz
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itigen Getrdnfe itreng neranttportli6
gernadt iperocn 4piiroen. Sic &crfiiz
gung ioa oem ungeieeliben gerfauf in
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sros : 6dnbler 1niilien 4uf5eidnunsen
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maiden 1,nb ibre l8iiehcry 5ur S,,lpettion
borlegen.
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ipielcn.
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ten iolltc. bcfannt gc,uaht iuuroc, am
3. Sebruar bicr ,lidt ipielen. Dfan
Ia9t, baB Gin @cpraientant bes Srd)ez
tiers Die Mufbebun9 oes &on5ertcs be-
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auf elmer Subrt bird ben mtttleren
8eiten sic stimn1l,ng aufseforId)t
hattc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-26
8riegsietretdr 8afer DQrnt Dor Der otnt=
i9en @eibua6ts,Tr ,Tritbenspropagan6Q.
Sic Ianotpeite Smbentarautnahn Der &ebenSmtt
tel TT itkt i'm @an0e
men &ougreButeriu4un8n nebmeu beute bren Gorsaug
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@prfntidc Icblen gieD.

u8ir f61ncn ms bpllitdnoig olli
ben Gampfgeilt Ser italtcnij1en Be-
pDlfcrllng berlaiicn", l6lieBt 9afcr.
Observation-Disclosures nebmcn ibrct,
6ortgallg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-26
Giusisartise unb biituriI Ibc SScib-
mad tsbptidaft.

9pnbpn, q. Se6. Sic Snnooner
3eitrlngeu tiinoieen an. baB anSieuss
tag cine ~eiu5iaartise llno biitoriid)c"
IeihuahtsbotId1aft BON GSrobbritauuia
en- an Die Ser. Staateu geIaupt iperpeu
ptrS.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-26
) Ntal;cus Hptblalae.

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The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
LOCAL NEWS

New October records on sale at
Benzies. 9-22-2t
John Orchard is spending today
(Friday) in Manning on matters in
district court.
Attorney Thos. H. Pugh made sew
eral trips to Manning the past week
on legal matters.
The prices paid for farm produce by
Tutilman & Company are as follows:
cream 40 cents, eggs IS cents and
butter 40 cents. 1t
Miss Elizabeth Ivcy of Regent, who
was a guest Of Miss Mayme McDon-
ough for about two weeks, departed
for her home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Richter of Bel
field invited for wei last Sunday as
their guests Miss Alma Harry and
Edward Bartik of this city.
Welton Mcdonald returned on
Thursday afternoon from St. Paul, for
which point he left IN Sunday to buy
stock for the Mcdonald drug store.
Chas. F. Sphinx, associated with J.
E. Agnew in the clothing business at
Mandan, was a business visitor IN the
city the latter part Of the week.
Switchm2n Arthur Bingham spent
the past week at Oaks, enjoying a
short visit with his mother. He is
expected back the first Of next week.
Money to Loan have large sums
of money to loan on farm lands at a
low rate of interest. Max Hendrick,
Dickinson, N. D. 7-28-tf
Mrs. N. Petit of Mandan was a
visitor in this community the first OF
the week, going from here to Richard
ton to visit with her people in that
vicinity.
Mrs. Bcryl Russell arrived on
Thursday from Mandan for a short
visit with Mrs. L. A. Paxton, wife of
the night roundhouse foreman. Mrs.
Paxton just recently returned from a
visiting trip to Galveston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hager, who
spent several months on their home
stead near Quinion, are again resi-
dents Of this city, having rented apart
ments in the T. B. McDonough home.
Mrs. Hager has just returned from a
visit at Baker, Mont.
H. J. Wagner, optical specialist of
Bismarck, will visit Dickinson profess
%sionally, Monday, October LIST. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted, also glasses
changed and renewed. Call and see
him. Office at st. Charles hotel.
ADV. 9-15-3t
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29

Anyone having an automobile, the
use Of which he is willing to give to
the Federated club ladies of Dlckin-
son for their trip to Medora next
Tuesday, please notify Mrs. A. N. Jer-
ferries, Phone No. II X.
DR.. and Mrs. Spear, accompanied
by their son, Mrs. R. C. Davis, Mrs
Doering and the latter's little son.
William, autoed down from Belfeld on
Thursday, little Billie Doering enter
ing the hospital for an appendicitis
operation.
Mrs. D. D. Mars, who since her
operation at St. Frances hospital at
La Crosse, Wis, about two weeks
ago, has been with her husbands
mother at Galesville, Wis, is recover
ing very nicely and is expected home
this coming Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A.. Anderson and
son, Robert, and their neighbor, Mrs
Severson, came down from their farm
north of Sentinel Butte on Wednesday
Mr.. Anderson had business at the u
S. land office, while Mrs. Anderson
L. D. Gray. Mrs. Severson consulted
Lllc uOCCOl Willie IL LlC C1Cy. Liz pal W
returned home Friday, accompanied
by Mrs. Miles Bartle, who will spend
some time at her home north of Sen
tinel Butte.
While out in the pasture rounding
up cattle on Monday, Irwin, the eight
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M
Gilmore, residing two miles south Of
Fryburg, met with an accident thai
will lay him up for about six weeks
His horse galloped along at a smart
clip and stopped all of a sudden at the
edge of a cut bank, the jolt throwing
the boy over the horses head ant
down over the bank. He sustained {
compound fracture of the right leg
between the hip and the knee, the
broken bones penetrating the flesh. Il
was a very difficult break to SET
Either his father or mother are with
the little fellow all the time.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
Louis Hahn is assisting temporarily
since Tuesday in the South Side drug
store.

Louis Hahn is assisting temporarilv
since Tuesday in the South Side drug
store.
Mrs. Mike Drury left this friday
morning for Bismarck for a short VISIT
With her son, Cyril, of Company K.
Columbia records revelation in
tone and clearness. October records
on sale at Benzles. 9-22-2t
The new teachers of the city schools
entertained the old teachers on Tues
Day evening at a theatre party after
which refreshments. were enjoyed at
the Benzie drug store.
DR.. w. N. Heaton was feeling a lit
tie improved this (Friday) morning
after being quite ill for about a week.
lie had not been entirely we'll all
summer.
There are still about sixty of the
coming Methodist ministers who have
not been provided with rooms. Mrs.
II. II. Craig would appreciate very
much if anyone having a spare room
would notify her. Phone Tx.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Foss of Brooren,
Mimi, arrived in the city on Thurs
udy, Tile loTmer TO take up a position
IN the dry goods department of the
Best Mercantile store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Freeman re-
turned from thei eastern honeymoon
trip last Saturday and until their
home, the H. C. Christensen house, is
ready for them, they are residing at
the brides parental home. DR.. c. L.
I: Herbert, who is now occupying the
Christensen place, has rented a fiat
over Lees Grocery.
At the regular meeting of the
Young Ladies' Red Cross Auxiliary
on Monday evening it was voted that
two members serve light refreshments
at each meeting and each one presen,
pay ten cents. The girls also made
plans for supplementing the dinner of
the Machine Gun company on Wednes-
day with fruit salad.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29

A famous writer on prosperity"
recently died insolvent in Washing
ton, D. C.
Mrs. C. J. England brought her little
girl down from Sentinel Butte the
first OF the week for a tonsil operation.
Miss Florence Walton, who will con-
tlnue her college work this year, ex-
pected to leave for the west today
(Friday).
Judge Fred Maser is in receipt of
a letter from his son, Walther, stat
ing that the latter, on his return to
his duties at the U. S. Naval Acad-
amy at Annapolis, Nd, received two
stripes on his annual detail. This is
an advancement which he is justly
proud of, the honor being bestowed for
efficiency based on his work during
his entire school career at the naval
school. He is now Midshipman
Junior Lieutenant and A%djutant. He
writes that his class will likely gradu-
ate in February.
Mrs. Gertrude Parker of Lisbon ar
rived in the city on Wednesday, being
a guest Of Mrs. Alice Poland during
her %sojourn here. On Thursday even
ing Mrs. Parker, who is state grand
worthy matron of the Eastern Star,
inspected the local chapter and ex-
poets to spend Monday in Beach with
similar work, returning here for the
Federation meet, being a delegate
from her home city. On Thursday
afternoon Mrs. Poland entertained a
few ladies informally for her guest.
Mrs. Parker is an aunt of Lester
Bishop of this city and a sister of Mrs.
r. G. Bishop of Gorham, with whom
she may visit before returning home.
Inasmuch as 100 ladies belong to the
Federated Club of Dickinson, the
committee finds it impossible to pro-
vide automobiles and lunch for the
trip to Medora on Tuesday for any
one but the delegates, out-of-town
visitors, chauffeurs and committee in
charge of the work. !
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
Albrecht FurS
QUALITY

Quality is of most Importance in the selec-
ton of Furs. Unfortunately few are expert
judges of Furs and must. rely on the honesty
Of the manufacturer That's why we identi-
line of Furs. s..E.. "a.
The variety of styles to select from is a
feature you will enjoy in our Fur Depart
ment. An early purchase will mean seeing a
very complete line from which to select.
While our Line of Furs is complete-if we
haven't got just what you want look over
the Big Photographic Fur Album showing
latest styles on living models. See this as
well as the Albrecht Educational Fur Chart.
: You'll find it easy to buy then-and-you1l
know exactly what you get for what you pay.
Don't attempt to- buy Flurs before you see
us. You won't sobligate yourself in any way
if you come in and talk "Furs' with us.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29

Editor and Mrs. R. w. Robertson
and children autocd in from Dunn
Center on Thursday, Mr.. Robertson
returning the same day and the
family remaining for a several days
visit with Mrs. Robertson's folks, Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Stewart.
Victor Cooke, who has been visiting
at home for about three weeks, e0-
pected to leave this (Friday) after
noon for American Lake, Wash, being
a draft soldier. En- route he will stop
off at Livingston, Mont, TO see his
sisters, Medsames c. e. Allen and l..
A.. Aserlind.
MI. and Mrs. H. R. Beck, who have
been here for the past four months,
arc planning on returning the first OF
the coming week to Minneapolis,
where Mr.. Beck will again engage in
teaching in an auto school. He is an
expert machinist and while here was
with the Dickinson Motor Car. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. lessen, daughter,
Miss Thora, and son, Jack, expected
to leave today (Friday) for Bismarck
to visit with Frederik at Fort Lincoln
before the boys go. They expect TO
be gone until Sunday. Mrs. Hugh
Roberts accompanied the Jessens and
will visit her two sons, Hugh and
Quinton, also of Company K.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29

The prices paid for farm produce by
huffman g. Company are as follows;
cream 40 cents, eggs 55' cents and
butter 40 cents. 1t
Mrs. Thos. Jessen of New England
motorcd to Dickinson on Wednesday.
accompanying her sister, VINO was u
guest at the lessen home for the past
three weeks and who departed on No,
2 for her home at Chandler, Oklahoma,
Mrs. Mary Cathey of Chico, CAL, is
a guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Bingham of this city, and will remain
for the winter. Mrs. Cathey arrived
the latter part Of last week from 4
trip to Illinois, Missouri and Iowa
points.
DR.. j. w. Bowen left for Elmwood
ILL.,, on Wednesday to join his wife
and little son, Billie, who have been
visiting Mrs. Bowen's people at Elm
wood for several weeks. DR.. and Mrs
Bowen and son are expected home the
first of the coming week.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29

Marie E. Zimmerman,
optical specialist Of
Fairvicw, Mont, will
be at the St. Charles
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thf ungnf 6hnp

Is pleased to advise it's many friends and
patrons that it is now the representative of
the famous a% -
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29

Thos. Nottingham and Louis Pc
tricka made a business trip to Killdeer
on Wednesday,.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29

Hotel, Dickinson, Monday, October
18th. See her if you need skilled
service. Will call regularly:-ady.
9-29-3;tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24
MEET THE DEMANDS.

As an individual you would not be identified as a drone, or as stacker. The same patriotic principles that men apply to themselves should gov ern the communities of men,
 Garland county is urged by the United States government through the properly authorized gents to feed herself If we feed ourselves we take some of the burden off of some other community of people in our country.
 The units go to make up the whole. The whole must be cared for Tho situation is one of necessity lt is nearly 80 hard to meet as other situ. ations may be difficult to meet if this enc is not met
 You can do something. You can urge or help for the planting Of an extra acre of ground Then you can turn back to yourself and economize.
 We are In the same war that France and England are in There is no waste there. A man with a hun dred dollars in his pocket may not in England order more for dinner than the man with a dollar. That is food economy as well as food production. The United States government wants to be helpful in it's best way, and we may get through this war soon by helping with food supplies.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24
CARD OF THANKS.

Words fail me when l strive to eX- press the feelings of appreciation and gratitude which fill my heart Lying in a flowerfilled room overlooking the green hills she loved 70 well. my sister said to me: "l want you to thank all the dear people who have been so sweet and kind to me-
 But more precious still than all the wealth of beautious blossoms laid about her last, soft couch by tender est hands, is the memory of all the fragrant flowers of love and kindness strewn in her living pathway. l know how just a word of praise and appro- bation cheered and strengthened her. Such words she would often repeat to me, and they were treasured in her heart of hearts It is these blos- sons that become the immortelles of this life their undyng fragrance borne on and up to tho fcot of the great white throne, where she sits at the feet of the Great Teacher.
 Yes, she loved and was beloved from the white-haired woman to the little child. who with a single flower held tightly in his tiny hand, all loved her And if she could have reached out her hand. am ang all those wonder full tributes, she would have chosen first that single blossom in the baby hand
 To all the citizens of Hot Springs who knew and loved her, to the Board of Education. the principles and teachers of the schools. the ministers yf the city, her own beloved pastor and his people, and, not least, all the loving little children, whose young feet she ever strove to lead in paths of right living, l offer my heartfelt thanks.
 MRS. BIRD SHAFFER JONES.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24
SERMON DELIVERED
 ON PATRIOTIC LINE
REV. ALCoRN GETS VOLUNTEERS TO COMFORT COMMITTEE OF
 THE NAVY LEAGUE.

The services at the First Christian church yesterday were of an unusual character The fastor preached on The Kind of Christians Needed To day and said in part that we needed to he sympathetic We need Christi ians who will answer the worlds call fcr help. It was pointed out that across the seas thousands are in need Extracts were read from cablegrams showing the dire need over in Europe and Asia. The kind of sympathy we need is the kind that knows neither race, social position nor creed. If people are in need they must be helped We are asked to prepare not only to help our allies. but our enemy. when the time comes. and we are able 10 do it, But the sympathy that goes the furtherest is that which begins af home. We must not neglect the men who are going to cross the seas in defense of our honor. We must share the burden with those who cross the seas where danger and death turk. We must provide for them. There are but two kinds of real sacrifices, and they are the sacrifice of calvary and that of the soldier. These differ only in their purpose Each give the best they possess, The boys who go to the front, whether in the navy or the army, will match their lives against cur comforts. The least that those of us who stay at home can do is 10 see that they lack none of the necessary things of life. At the conclusion of the sermon about 90 women came down and signed an agreement to serve through the Comfort Committee of the Navy League The names of those signifyng their willingness to do this service are: Miss Georgia Condct Mrs J R Henderson. Mrs W. H. Shelton, Mrs N. F.. Warner, Mrs. M, P. Orr Mrs. C. C. Cotherin, Miss Mary Condict, Mrs IT, Y. Phelps
 Jr and Mrs H C, Phelps ST, Mrs | Sarah Frederick, Mrs R, B. Sigman
 Mrs. Shelt Hunter MMrs. D l1. Finch
 Mrs. K. $. Goslee. Mrs Mary Pugh
 Miss Elizabeth Demby, Mrs. C. H
 Williams, Mrs Chas. shelton Mrs w.
 II. Watson, Mrs Mary A Miller, Mrs H. P. Christian, Mrs. Walter Sam mons, Mrs Robert S. Wood, Mrs. TT
 W. Milan Miss Mollio Rust, Mrs w.
 G Alcorn, Mrs. w. 0. Green, Miss
 Nellie Bennett Mrs. Sam Harris. Mrs
 Trffett and Mrs II. n Hicksou
 Professor Hohgatt from Chicago rendered a solo that was much ap- preciated.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24

II II. Carson, chief electrician, and W. C. Cox, quartermaster, in the Unit ed States naval service, are ia Hot Springs and have opened headquarters
 in the postoffice building, where they will receive recruits for the United States navy.
 The applications that are Filed at this time are not subject to delay
 These officials make a first inyestiga- ton, and If the applicants appears qualified. they send the applicant the next day to Little Rock, where other maya officers make q further and final investigation.
 If the applicant passe- that invesu- gation and is accepted he is sent to a naval training station along the gre1.
 lakes for a two months course in the work ahead, and then Is subject to be called at any time to Till the ranks on
 the United States navy ships.
 The officers here will take the pains
 to explain in detail the full circum- stances surrounding enlistment. and assure the applicants that there VIII be very little delay in their getting placed regularly in the navy in a little while if they are acceptable under the conditions imposed by the government
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24
LEND YOUR INFLUENCE.

With new form of municipal gJv ernment, and new man at the helm seeking to apply strictly business methods. every citizen can lend his influence to the success of the situ ation. This is all new in Hot Springs We have had political regimes fol years. We have said that we wanted change to more busmesslke ad ministration of affairs. If We really meant what we said. now that wt have it, the helpfulness of the whole community should go out 10 the sup port of that newly-laid out work. The change is radical in a way because il is new in Hot Springs. The call has existed for years to put enicienc, above political preference. Did tin, people really mean what they wer, saying when they made such de mands? If they did, how far will tn. people so toward helping to the sue cess Of a business administration alcng efficiency lines?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

W. r. Moody, lSt Louis; F. L. Wever. St. Louis; Frank L. Reed, Lit- tie Rock, A. Osteryoung St Louis; J. E. Eby. Memphis; M Bettman, st ous: w. w. Atwood. St. Louis; Ed win r. Diez, St. Louis; Min Mathews Atlanta; J. F. McCabe, Joplin, $. B. Jones. St. l.oouis; E. l.. Rice, Detroit; w. A. Harrington, s. Louis; E. s. Rev nolds. Mayfie'd. Ky. M Coplan, Phila delphia: A. Pressman Denver; Thos. Pressman. Denver; Miss Mays, Tex arkana: IT. A. Simms, Chicago; Roy K. Dickenson. Little Rock; R. A. Bran ham, Little Rock: John E Clark, BoS- ton win Stevenson and wife Fort Smith: Mrs. w. A. Parr. Wipslow Ark: John P Campbell Fort Gib on; w. 10. Womble Womble, Ark; J. x
 Kincade, san Antonioo; D w. Win
 burg. New Yoork, l. X. Hirsch and wife: J. II. Norman Nashville Ms S Ruff, Little Rock; Mrs I Martin, S9t rle Rock: Fred l. Kelley St. Louis J c. Lurry Memphis; w. H. Daniels
 Michigan, WiImer Emery, Baltimore. U. F. Block. St Louis ;G II. Lucas
 Mckinney. Texas. E C. Branch, New York. II. c. Stevens, New York, E. $
 Rhyme. St Lodis; James Gould, Pine .Dluff F o. Kollam city: W. S. Terry Shreveport; Robert O Vcosco, city.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24

Ten men can carry. without much eXerton, a steel 1atl which one man could not lift. but in building rail roads the tracklayers do not call for one man to volunteer to do ten men S work. That idea is left for adv cates of the volunteer system as applied to national defense