davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22
County School Letter
By supt. J. w. Whiting

In the light of the pronounced
interes. in vocational training, ii
Fiss psrhaps not amiss TO remind
ourselves that the first essential 70
efficiency in any vocation is that
which is essential to the ssability Of
a building, namely, a good foun-
dation. A strenuous, complex and
democratic century calls for we'll.
equipped human being.
Reports from several districts in
dicate that interesting and profit.
able programs have been given
during the past two weeks. Jos
ephine Benesh of district No. 36,
Florence Crosley Of district NJ. rs,
and josephine K,ostermann OF dis
trict No 26 were very successful
in their undertakings. Iu each
school the amounts reulized will be-
uaed in beautifying the school
room aud III purchasing supplies
In the South Dakota Legisla.
ture the Senate has passed bill
appropriating $65uO for q state ed.
ucational survey. The fate of
this bill on reaching the House has
not been learned. This measure
is one advocated by the s. b. E A
at the Watertown meeting. The
information derived from such a
survey would assist materially in
correcting some undesirable Con.
ditions now existing in the schools
School District No 81 had u lit
tie experience with fire no. long
ago. The floor aud furniture we're
badly damaged, necessitatiDg the
closing of school one week for re-
pairs.
Senator Johnson of South Dako.
ia has prevailed upon the Govern
/ ment at Washington 10 inspscl
the proposed sites of nitrate plaut.
in this state. These sites include
4 Big Bend and Little Bend of The
Missouri river, also the site al
Mobridge. The Commission to in.
|spect consists Of the secretaries o.
War, Agriculture and the Interior
The inspection will be made soon
after March 4sh.
The order from the War Depart
ment, retaining the South Dakots
troops on tho Mexican border, haI
been rescinded and doubtless th'
regiment will be sent home soon.
Il Wilso. and Marshall have beef
formally elected President ant
Viss.P PsesiAsnt Of ths United 6tAtsl
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22

The State Press association in
session at Yankton last week elect
ed the following officers for the en-.
suing year; Nj. NJ. Bennett OF
Yankton, presidents Fl. A. stureis
of Beresford, first president
D. O. Trippler of Canova, second
vice.president; j. F. Halliday Of
Iroquois, secretary treasurer; D.
B. Yule Of Alexandria, Len Dots
of Doland, and J. H. Craig Of
Tripp, executive committee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22
We notice that the papers q

We notice that the papers are
still publishing dire predictions Of
storms, tornadoes and hurricanes
by the late weather prophet Hicks.
We had hoped that when he got to
the other side he would give us a
rest, but it appears that we must
endure calamitous predictions
through, all eternity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22

Editor Milliken, Of the Utica
Times, has been appointed post.
master at that place. The Times
is owned by a stock company, and
Mr.. Milliken has arranged to pur.
ohase the plant, and will run the
paper and the post Office in the
same building.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22

The South Dakots re1eimsnt Of
the national guard left. San Benito,
Tex on February 18th, and will
be mustered out at Camp Crook,
near Omaha. Il ia expected that
they will reach their homes by
tho fore part Of Mareh.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22
BON HoMME COUNTY, y Is THuRsDaY FEsRuARY y. Iol7

cd Sat 4 joint session Of Congress
held on February 18th, being The
second Wsslnesday ia February,
% provided for by the United
States Constitution. Wilson and
Marshall received 277 electorial
voseE and Hughes and fairbanks
srsceiyed 254 electorisl votes
Death has claimed two promi
nent South Dakota citizens during
tha past tvos weeks: Col. Richard
Woods and Col. Melvin Grigsby.
Col Richard j. Woods (Dick.
sWoods) died at his home in Sioux
Falls on February 9Th. Col. Woods.
lHas prominent man in EonsEs
Dakota history. politics, and bust
ness He came to Dakota territory
in 1878. q poor young man and
fought his way to The top. He will
he missed in all social affairs Of
'his home city, as he wss always
among the first to act in tie or
ganization Of society for the better.
4nant Of life.
{ Melvin Grigsby died at Bir-
'mingham, Ala, Feb. 18th. Col.
urigstby was we'll known Ia ti,s
political affairs Of South Dakota,
and at the time Of the Spanish.
American war he was one Of the
Two leaders of the !" Rough Riders"
his regiment being known as
ssGrigsby's Cowboys.
The South Dakota Legislature
has passed y bill appsopriating
money for tho purchase Of the
Vrrenirye plate founl by school
plpils few years ago. The bill,
without doubt will receive the
Governors signature.
DR. D W. Schermerhorn.
msnbsr OF the faculty If the theo-
! 'gical school Of the Northwestern
University OF Evanston, H., has
been elected president Of the Dako-
ta WeslAyai. Unlversi.s of Mitchell.
An educati,nal institution can
no more afford TO neglect extea
SION work bacauss IF lack of ,nm
ry than a blsiness h,aa. :al az
ford TO devote noaa of ifs income
to advertising Both are in pro
cass OF bAing slowly exsArtnia4t
by their comps'isor, BY it's as
titndc toward EXPANSION work, AZ
institution determines
largely whether it is merely tradi-
tional in its policies or whatber il
ia broad gauged and aggressive
The following awards we're issued
10 hne pupils Of Avon Puhll"
schools: 4 silver scala, 80 eight
month diplomas, and 1S four
month certificates for perfect at
tendance
Space will no. permit printing
the names Of all the pupils who
have won awards for The past two
weeks The Office is very much
pleased with the increase in nun.
her of the perfect attendance. IL
hrarY, and spelling certificates,
ana we wish to congratulate those
pupils who have earned the
awards.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22

The legislature seems determined
to take no action on any primary
election laws at this session. After
the mess that previous Legislatures
havemade Of it we do not wonder
that they shy att.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22
SOME BORN TO BE POPULAR
Persons With Happy Disposition Are
to BE Envied, Though II Can
Be Acquired.

Those who are born to be popular
are not envious, and not fractious,
and not ill-natured, and not hyper
critical; and whatever their opin-
ions, they believe at heart that life
is pleasant and the world in no great
need Of reform.
Indeed, the most essential ingredi-
ent in congenital popularity is con-
tent, and next to that the power to
take on the mental color of ones
company.
If there is any other essential, it
may be described as entertaining
ness. But this does not mean that
the popular person must be amusing,
but only that his presence and con-
yersation have a tendency to destroy
seH-consciousness, self-critic icism, and
that sense Of the tagging Of the social
clock which destroys social amenity,
producing stagnation among one set
Of. people and q barbarian boisterous-
spasa is another.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The nexs state firemen's tourna.
ment will be held al Rapid City,
June 11th TO 10th. The prizes
offered are larger than ever before.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-22

Wifey That Mrs. Brown must be
an awful gossip. never can ;tell icy
l,er anything but what She's heard 4
|betors
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
IN COMHATE NAVAL EN- MEDt0.
DE UNA TEMPESTAD

ROMA. Enero Sell diar:o La
Tribunal" public" en- u cdici1n tie hoy
la noticia dc que hace dias el des-
troyer austrilco "Iiu>z"r' fuc pueata,
fueya de accion. en- un combate naval
que Sc libro en- medic de II tenn
pestad, por dos ~torpcIeroS i%tallanos
contra una :lotii.a de deStroyerS aus
triacos.
FL peri6Gico a.rcga que los torpe7,
Gcros encor,r.ron = IA flo:!lIa cnemi-
"a e Embellishments abrieron c. !ue-
90 sobre los Darcos cuemi@os. hablen-
do nccao blau,o sobrc e! "HueZag Va
rias wees. % G:e p-ovoco IN t"ce"dl2-
= bgrdo de. bav-o. i.st" ruyo gu" sea
rcmoIcado 4 IN puerto vecinO pcr dos,
de los destroyers que hab!"n tornado
parte en- ell combate. ~
Los barcos iraliaaOs no suIT.cfon
desperfectos de &inguna na]tUra!eza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
FL hSPECTO DEL HANB2E

AMSTERDAM. Enero 3l.-Un Ges-
pacho de Berlin anuncia que los mem
bros socialiStas del c~cnseio municipal
de Neukoelln, uno de los barrjos mas
impor;antes de Berlin, han hc,ho. en-
una session reciente, I'm pedinlen;o Sc
rio para obtener que Sc hagan toda
claSe de esfucrZos para n~revenir T.
falta de where's. Los sociahstas haH
criticado ell siStema de las r]aci0neS so.
bre TODD en- 10 cue concicrne i ias
patatas. cuya dotaci0n Sc a a DIS
minuir de un momentO 4 otro. Sc quc-
jan tambicn de "a escasez V Ia mall"
calidad del pan Y de la deSapagic!"2
completa del pescadc en- los mercado$,
cuando hay enormes cantidades de csc
articulo en- los puertos que puedcr
ser transportados al interior.
Ell presidente del consejo ha admi-
lido que las reparaciones de where's
son insuficientes y ha culpado de
clio a las or~ganjZ&ciones del EstaGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
BUSCAN UN GRAN TESORO QUE
ESTA OCULTO EN- UN
CONVENTO.

TOLUCA. Enero 26.-En cl anti
quo convento del Carmen. de esta
ciudad, Sc estan llevando a cabo unas
cxcavaciones ordenadas por e. cape
Han Fray Joaquin de San Alberto, en-
uno de los varios departamentos que
eXisten en- ell edificio, ignorindose
cudl sea el objeto de esos trabajos
pues en- el patio Sc We una gran can.
tidad de piedra eXtraida. SegIn III
que han circulado entire Ia gen
tie de iglesia. Ell cl referido conven-
to Sc cncuentra oculto I'm gran teso-
re, pueS dcSdc tempo inmemorIal
Y scgun datos Que Sc han obtenido,
las frai.es carmelitas Sc comunicaban.
por medic de un subterraneo con Ct
convento que Sc conoci6 con cl nom
brc 0c FL i~'at,rio.' Gonde hoy
Sc c]ncuentra el Institute Cientifico
"Ignacio Ramirez"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
Sc DISPONE 4 REGREStR ! 81
HOGAR EN- COAHUlLA Oh"

De ProgreSo, Coahulia, vino a esta
ciudad, expresamente para que Ia,
atendiera ell doctor Cara Aldape, IA
sonora Maria Cara de Diaz. FL cita=
do medico meXicano sUjet0 a Ia p&-
ciente a una delicadisima operation
q~uirdrgica, IA que fuG practicable en-
ell hospital de Santa 2osa, con result
tados verdaderamente satisfactorios,
pues la sonora de DiaZ abandono va
ell hospital y Sc encuentra en- Ia casa
numero 3l4 de Ia Gale Sur. prepa-
randose para regresar q su hogan.
Cooper6 con el doctor Cara A..
lape en- la operation de Ia senora de
Diaz. el doctor Juan Long Muzqldz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
EN- SAN DIEGO HAY Una KUEHA.
fSTACI0h RiDiOCRiFICA
Sc GfHOSTsG ST 2OTEac|t C0HUSICAR-
DOSE CON HNGGUsNf, AUSTRALIA

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Enero 3I.-La
nueva ~estaci0n radiografica ~esta6!eci-
da en- Choollas Heigts. cerca de csta
ciudad. Y la cual fuG alberta formal
mente ell viernes De IN serlana ante
rior. do el domingo una Gomostrac:cn
de su poder cor~aunicandcse con Ia Is
taci6n Arlington. DC Virginia, con IA
Darien. de Panama, cor "a Nome, dc
Alaska, Y con Ia de ! %0Iulu, y ente-
rindose de las conversacioHcs de los o.
peradores f~ranceses dc las estacioncs
cstablecllas en- las Isias Papeete, del
Sur del Pacifico.
Otra demonstration dc pCtencia fuG
la de que cambiaran e. tempo. los one.
radores de esta cstacion, con los de
una e~stablecida ccrca de Melbourne,
Australia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
CARRAHzA APEIA IA lEVA PARA
REClUTAR ST. FERCITO


o 400. ... 4.H r.w. 1 nI4gFNNA
,.-
h',, '|' '>'''',
'"'" o''.S'i " Tvs "o"'Di'> " ?"e ~
@F',en Il! ''..I',' '@' &''.''"' "' lac
TO- as '",''.'a"eS &C. %S'[ puerto ""''
"Pe'aoo d S'S'e'''" "s -" 'S'' PTs 60
'"'o ell uS' Z '.-'"'''' "'vI
''S'", "s' 'u'''' '' ~, p ',''''o ''"
pos ue j" "'o'''U'" P''!'''>.' ! '.''
SiStema' los cohSt'tuc'oH"l'S'"S "
~coTdenao"' JuraGao que F'e'afIa aoo-
lido para S.e"inre.
La leva cS I'm S'steN" dc ecIut"-
n1Ient2. no. medic DEL cu"' Sc 'oN''
Il los h'Mhfe< uS o"Aac - les ell
cucntra' ' por IA tuerz Sc les mace
m%rosar al el"rcito' para 10 cual Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
Muchos s0ldadOS desertan.

e. hecho de que ell gobierno carran-
cista Sc haya visto obligado a rccu-
~rir d csc medic de reclutamiento de
81 ei6rcito. - tcma aqui como una
prueba evidentc de que cada dia au-
menta la impopularidad de la causa
constitucionalista. Los soldados es-
tan escasamente pagados, nal alimen-
tados. Y los oficiales que los tienen
bajo u inmediatas ordenes los ira
tan o eycesiva dureza.
Sc ha generalizado tanto el descon-
tento en- las filas ca~rrancistas, que
los soldados 5" desertan muy a menu
do Y a q engrosar las filas de los
rebeldes, y eli gobierno de facto ha te-
nido que apelar a Ia leva para llenar
los claros que esas continues dcsercio-
mes dejan en- sus filas.
La prisi6n Allendes de este puerto,
esta LENA de presses politicos, Y Ola
riar;ente ;rgresan Z ella mas de una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
HURGUIA QUERE CASTELAR, 4
Los QUE ROBIN Al PUEBLO
en- UNA PROCLAHA OFRECE HlCER JUS1l-
GA EN- Los RAMOS CIVIL ! RIUTAR

Ell PASO. Tex. EnerO 3l.-Fran-
cisco Murguia, C~omandante de las
fuerzas ca~rrancistas que dominan en-
esta entidad. ha lanzado IN mani
fiesto en- el que pide la ayuda de!
pueblo para a~rrojar de su admins,
TRACTION civil Y militar, a todos aque-
Hos malos elementos que s!rvan de
ramora V deshonor para la causa del
constitucionalismo. Una copia de
esq proclama. lego hoy d esta ciu-
dad. En- ella dice Murguia que es
muy dificil que 81 sepa de todos los
abuses Que cometan sus hombreS.
nero que csta dispuesto ! castlg2r
con tcda scveridad q aquellOs indI-
riduos sin escrupulOs, que uSan Su
nombre para atropellar Y "obar al
pueblo. Agrega. que muchos de los
oficiales empleados en- su ejercito Y
en- su gobierno, hacienda uso dc po-
deres especialcs, que les fueron con-
feridos, antes de llegar a Ia Capital
del Estado, han violado los derechos
de los c~iudadanos pacificos, tanto en-
sus personals como en- sus propieda-
des.
Una parte de la proclama de que
Sc vienc hablando, dice ash:
l.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01

doccna de eSos reos. que pOr Ia mas
!eve SoSpecha son encarcelados. La
mayor parte dc las personals que han
sido r~ccientemente a~prehendidas. son
espanoles, a q~uienes Sc acu2a de tener
tratos con los rebeldes. fa~cilitanGoleS
armas Y municiones, o de ayudar-
les en- alguna otra forma. Algunas de
eSas personals han ejercido en- pasa-
dos tiempos una gran Influenza en-
los asuntoS pOliticOs de NeracruZ, y
Sc trata de hacerlas a I'm lado ahora
cue Sc estan aproXimando las elcc-
clones, pues temen las autorldades
que de alguna manera hagan opO$i-
ci0n para que no resulten electos los
favoritos de CarTanZa. 4 q~uieneS Dc
antemano Sc ha senalado en- las alta:
esferaS gubernativas para cue scan
los triunfadores en- Ia proXima farSa
electoral. Muchos de esos reos politi-
cos que ahora estan a la sombra. son
Observation-Disclosures. pero no ~perteneccn
a la pandilla gob~iernista o carrancis-
ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
GN NSC tREiiLGS

T! defensor de Tn ratero SorGo
agotadrs todos los rccursos de la de-
fer<a. tcrminG asi:
pensad. sc1or jueZ. que mi defcndi-
do es sordo como una tapia. Y no
puede OR la voz d. la conciencia.
e. dueNo de una casa al muslco:
Mas fuerte; apenas Sc DYE.
Z! violinista: Es que en- este treZ"
de la partitura e! autor indica 'Diaai-
simo."
e. dueho: Que autor nj que dia-
bios Ell que paga la musica soy 20,
V le mando que toque 10 mas fuertc.
La crema DE- IA sociedad en- aI"u-
nos centres. esta tornado por genie
de dinero, pero que han olvidado &C.
mo 10 adquirieron.
SC sabe haya o~casionado perjuicio al,
guno.
Todo 10 que habia en- el Baaco her-
cantiI de Vcracruz. ha s.do confiscado
nor los representatives del gobierno
de facto. pero tomando come PrcteE-
to que ninguno de ellos esta autOriza-
do para dar explicaciones, no Sc sabe
NADIA sobre csc particular. Dicho Ban
co era uno de los mas importantes
! de Ia ciudad Y gran par.o de 81 CAPT
tai, frances.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
Los rebeldeS estan acampados cerca
de la ciudad

Las condolences aIrededor de Vera
cruz, siguen siendo las mismas de ma
&c tempo. Los rebeldes aun permrane-
cen acampados al pie de los cerros DC
arena. que Sc levantan cast en- las go
teras de la ciudad, Y el gobierno 10
da muestras de ;ncomodarse en- 10 mas
minimo. Con exception del Ferrocarrit
de Neracruz al Istmo, que dominan
del TODD los rche des, todos los ferro-
carries estuvieron cOrriendo con toda
regularidad, deSde hace como ounce
dias, hasta ell sabado. DeSpueS de csc
dia volvieron a repetirse los a~saltos
sobre ell Ferrocarril Mexicano en- Ma
ia Iona, una pequena estaci6n que
esta un POGO mas AGA de Soledad.
ALI fue atacado Y ~capturado por los
rebeldeS, un gran tren de tanques de
~petroleo, que traia dos locomotoras.
una a la cabeza Y Ia otra en- su parte
posterior. Dicho tren fue puesto ea
TN escape. Y cuando paso por la liiea
principal e tren do pasajeros de We
racruz a Orizaba, los rebeldes hicie-
ron fuego sobre el, sin lograr que Sc
detuviera; ~entonces los rebeldes Ian
aaron en- su seguimiento una maQuina
loca, a toda velocidad.
La locomotora tcc0 a. tren de pasa-
jeros por su parte posterior Y algu-
mas dc las personals que iban a bordo
resultaron heridas. En- seguida, los
rebeldes mandaron en- otra direction
una segunda maQuina loca, Ia que NO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01

FL instinto de la mujer cIul'a'e a
Ia perspicacla de los grandes hom-
bres.- Molicre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01

cStaran hasta ell domingo. dia en- que
pasaran Il ~revista general. y el H.
mes saldran para Columbus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01

FL coraZon tiene aZone que Il
TaZon no cnnOce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01

Una nucva mIquina para llmp:ar
caizado. lleya anexo I'm fon6grafo que
gr!ta sin cesar. iShine!! .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01

La belleza cs como Ia virtud: GUAM
do 10 progresa declina.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24
RYDER SELLS INTEREST
IN RANCH TO PARTNER

George E. Ryder, for several years
foreman at the Press office, came to
Dickinson by way of Killdeer and
|Mandan on Thursday from the ranch
near Mary p~ostoffice in Mckenzie
county. MI. Ryder has just closed a
deal for his interest in the ranch
property, having sold out to his part
ner, Delbert Skinner. The deal in.
cludes about $50 head of cattle, afew
horses, 40 acres of land and the full
ranch equipment.
Skinner & Ryder purchased the old
Jacob Bull ranch in the fall of 1915
from Dr. s.. w. Bailey, who owned
the ranch but a short time, and they
have made many improvements to the
place and purchased more stock.
Theythad several sections: under lease
but this land was sold a few months
Eago and it was found necessary to
cut down the size of the herd accord
ling to the range. Mr.. Skinner will
remain at ~thes@ranch, as will also his
sister, Miss Mary who has a home
stead near. 4
Mr.. Ryder will visit with old time
Dickinson friends for a while and
then he expects to go to New York
City and engage in business with his
brother, who has a manufacturing
lconcernth there. y.
Mr.. Ryder says that although the
winter has been very severe there is
little complaint among the stocRmen
out north. There seems to be plenty
q feed and only a small loss has been
IrepOrted. s5
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24
miss PETTICOATS"
AT RAY THEATRE

RAJ al, Ha.s ..H#sr-r ..-..
"Miss Petticoats," from the book
by Dwight Tilton, has been adapted
to the screen by Harley Knoles, who
also directed the play and supported by
a company Of genuine players of
merit, Alice Brady plays the leading
1ole in a manner altogether pleasing
and charming, at the same time CIV
ing the characters such a great i'm
personation as to make even her
closest admirers gcze on in wonder.
The many scenes requiring a sea or
mill Ger were filmed in the requisite
locale, the old fishing schooner, the
'Chas. w. Morgan Of New Bedford,
Mass, as well as the Wumsutta Mills
being utilized in the production Of
this World Film feature which will be
shown on the screen at the Ray
theatre, on Monday, March 9Th. +
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24
RECALLS EARLY DAYS
ON MIsSOURI,sLOPE

In a.letter to Mr.. Clay, Of the Clay,
Robinson CO., St. Paul, "A. c.. Huide-
koper Of Meadville, Pennsylvania,
called to mind the earlier days Of the.
Missouri Slope Of North Dakota, when
he was connected with the Little Mis-
souri, Horse Co. This celebrated horse
concern made it's headquarters in
Dickinson and their large ranch was
located to the south. Mr. Huide-
koper's letter follows:
article in the Christmas number Of
enne Club ] was not so fortunate
my range experience was on the Little
Missouri, but I know the life: Why
is<it that that open life in the big
a man? I had a dash at the Civil
War; I had a dash at Harvard. I
knew the oil business when Pebhole
was in her glory. have built rail-
roads and car ferry lines. know the
beautiful Riviera. I haye done the
Mystic Nile. I know my Rome and
Florence faily well. I love dear old
London and have had my fling at
Paris and Buda-Pesth, but the days
] remember best were the September
days on the range with rthes""Redpack'
I've bred them from greyhound
bitches and Scotch deer hound dogs)
latter timber wolves. The long day
in the saddle, the alkali thirst and
then home to dear old 'shacford' with
its open fire, good bath and good old
John Tyler to give US q saddle Of
antelope or venison. MY, what days
lthose4were, and the roundups and the
fat colts to brand. Some years ago
III crossed with your Mr.. Frank Con-
Inor. Good Jack Edwards, an old cow
man and who furnished Owen .Wister
his stories for the Virginian, was
[also on board and our trio in the
lounge at night with a little Scotch
went over the old, old story that we
love so well to hear. expect to
meet Jack Edwards in New York this
month and we will go over all again."
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24
ARM BROKEN IN FIGHT

Sheriff ". !. johnson Of Slope
county went to the eastern end Of
that county recently and brought a.
Vasfaret to Amidon on the charge Of
assault withSa dangerous weapon upon
the person Of Halvor Gullickson. The
case grew out of a friendly party
at which several neighbors imbibed
too freely Of the cup that cheers,
then engaged in q wrestling match,
which gradually increased to fstic
encounter and then in q short time to
q contest in strength which, fork
handles, neck yukes and like imple-
ments were used with telling force.
Halvor Gullickson received broken
arm insthe melee.and he.Ewas the
complaining witness. Gullickson has
started q civil slut for damages.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24
EASTERN
Star MASK BALL

Tuesday, March 9th, is the date Sc
lected for the annual Eastern Star
mask ball, to which all Stars and their
escorts, and Masons and their ladies
are invited. This affair is always one
of the happiest functions of the entire
season and all members Of these
orders will look forward with antici-
patton to the event.
The committee in charge announces
that f. L. Roquette Co. will arrange
for the furnishing of fancy costumes
and those desiring anything special il
this line should call at the store al
their first opportunity.