davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21
State Diamond Dust

Mandan fans are, busy raising
$1,50O for support of fast baseball
team for this year.
Hebron is making preparations for
a fast diamond outfit this year, Rube
Schauer to do the heavy work, on the
mound.
New England baseball enthusiasts
pulled off dance, with big basket
feed as an added attraction, last
week, and cleared about $3.50 with
which to finance their team this
season.
A big benefit dance and basket sup
per will be given for the baseball
club in Carlyle within a short time,
and expectation is that strong team
will be lined up there this year. A
flock of enthusiasm was shown at a
mass meeting held last week, when
organiza tion was completed.
Glen Ullin will be represented on
the diamond this year, decision to this
effect having been reached at meet
ing recently held there. A COM
mittee was appointed to look after the
raising of funds.
Golva diamond artists have already
started practice and the outlook is
bright for a big year there, both fl
nancially and artistically.
Marmarth expects to have the fast
est team this year which has ever
represented that town, bunch of
new material having been uncovered.
Most of the old timers will be seen
again this year in Hettinger uniforms.
P. B. Garberg was elected manager at
a meeting held last week.
Alamo, youngster in the north
western part of the state, has raised
$50 for the benefit of a baseball team.
A. B. Landquist will again manage
the Amidon team this year. An or
ganization was perfected at an en-
thusiastic meeting held there recently.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21
COUNTY ASSESSORS -
MEET WITH AUDITOR

Stark county assessors met at the
court house with County Auditor j. L.
Hughes last week for instructions as
to their duties. All the officials were
present with exception of L. O. Ring
dahl of Simpson township. The as
SCISSORS have already begun their
duties. Those present were:
Dickinson-M. H. Linsley, Dickin-
son.
Heart River-Frank Schank, Glad
stone.
Green River-Henry Fisher, Dickin-
son.
Grand Vale-Albert Sivers, Taylor
Raiders. J. Sargent, Dickinson.
Ash Coulee-B. B. Delaney, Dickin.
son.
South Heart-Conrad Bauer, Zenith
Richardton Villagel-H. P. Dinius,
Richardton.
Grand Meadow-Shelby Ward, Gay
lord.
Farmers-Stephen Dassinger, Glad
stone.
Gaylord-J. J. Kloepfer, Belfeld.
Taylor Village-H. C. Erding, Tay'
lor.
Belfeld City-N. A. Shoeman, Bel
field.
First commissioners district-An'
drew Obritschkewitsch, Schefeld.
Second-Frank J. Mayer, Gladstone
Third Charles Erbstoesser, Rich
ardton.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21

Muggsy McGraw's Giant pennant
hopes got away to a flying start in
the first week of the National league
season, as per the advance dope, the
Gotham fiers dumping their eastern
opponents with regularity. The Giant
pitchers are working great guns, and
Ferdie Schupp came through with q
victory his first time out, shutout
against the Dodgers. The Braves and
Dodgers had hard shedding, while the
Phillies barely held their own, the
mighty Alex being tipped his second
time out by the chesty Braves, young
Jesse Barnes outpitching the Philly
star.
The Pirates were the fall guys in
the west, dropping three in a row to
the Cubs before they managed to cop
one. The Cards and Reds both look
better than last year, the hurlers Of
both teams turning in some good per-
formances.
Work of the White Sox chuckers
was the shining bit of the first week
of the scramble in the American loop.
Eddie Cicotte unbuttoned classic
when he pitched a no hit, no-run
game against the Brownies, but one
of the enemy reaching the register
ing station. Faber and Jim Scott are
also flinging in midseason form. The
Red Sox are crowding their pale
hosed brethren, having put the bee
on both the Yanks and Connie Mack's
clan.
Walter johnson came through with
one shutout and lost a tough battle
against the Yanks, when he held the
foe to a pair of blows and then lost.
Detroit has been losing with regu-
larity, five of the first six games for
the Tigers going on the debit side.
Cleveland has been holding it's own,
and Ty Cobb still has his old habits,
starting with rush for the title of
batting king Of the Ban Johnson beat.
And even the Mackmen managed to
snatch one win during the first seven
days Of the rag rush.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21
PLAN TOURNAMENT
TO DECIDE DAKOTA
BASEBALL CHAMPS
GRAND FORKS COMMERCIAL
CLUB BOOSTS FOR BIG
DIAMOND TOURNEY.
Prizes Aggregating $4,000 in Gold
Are to Be Competed For by
Teams of State. @

A North Dakota amateur baseball
this state and from the first tier of
counties in Minnesota east of the Red
river, is being boosted by the up-and-
doing Commercial Club of Grand
Forks. The plan includes the giving
OF cash prizes aggregating $4,000, the
winner of the tourney to be declared
champion of North Dakota and north
western Minnesota.
A tournament of this sort was ad-
vocated last year. However, the move
was not gotten under way early
enough for entrance of enough teams
to make it a success, as most of the
clubs had their schedules arranged,
and it was found impossible to agree
on dates for the event. %s
Any team not affiliated with the
National Association of Baseball
Leagues would be eligible. The tour
nament would be in charge of COM
petent committee of experienced base
ball men, and the games would be
played with the usual holiday fea-
lures, bands, parades and the remain
ing trimmings.
It would be provided that each team
put up bond for appearance at time it
was scheduled to play, but no entrance
fee would be charged. Order of
games, etc., would be determined by
lot.
Opinion of promoters of the move
ment is that the tourney would prob
ably not be self-supporting and in
that event they would pay expenses
over and above those not covered by
receipts taken in at the gate.
Winner of the tourney would re-
ceive $3.50 in gold; second team $3.50;
third team, $3.50; next four teams,
$125 each, and every team that en-
tered the lists would be given the
sum Of $50 in cash Immediately at
the close of the first game it played.
The letter received by the manager
of the Dickinson club invites this city
to enter and compete for the big
prizes, and states that the series
would be held about the middle of
June.
It is hoped that Dickinson will fall
in line and get together an aggrega-
tion which can acquit itself with
credit in the big fuss, and bring home
the dough, incidentally tipping over
some of the chesty outfits in this neck
of the woods. =
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21

Corn Had With sGets-It.o
see how 'Gets-It' gets them off in a
hurry and without the least pain. I
can wear tight shoes, dance and walk
"Gets-It" makes the use Of toe
irritating salves, bundling bandages,
tape, plasters and other things not
only foolish, but unnecessary. Use
for any soft or hard corn or callus.
It is the new, simple. easy, quick
way, and it never falls. You'll never
have to cut corn again with knives
poison. Try "Gets-It" tonight
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c
q bottle, or sent on receipt Of price by
q. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Ill.
the worlds best corn remedy by Weltol
Mcdonald & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21
Come on Over, See
u Corn Fall Off"
Il Put 2 Drops Of 'Gets.1t on Last
Night-NoW Watch"

'tSee-all you have to do is to use
your two fingers and lift the corn
right off. That's the way 'Gets-It'
always works. You just put on
only shrivels. but loosens from the
toe, without affecting the surround
Ing flesh in the least. why, it's al
most a pleasure to have corns and
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21
SCHOOL NOTES
o o o . . 90 . o . o o o o

Miss Roberts, who teaches music in
the Belfield schools, spent Saturday in
Dickinson.
Several members of the pedagogy
class have concluded their practice
teaching the past week.
The Girls Glee Club are preparing
an operetta, "In India" which will be
given in week or two.
The German Club met with Miss
Frances Palmer at the Fred McCarty
home on Tuesday evening.
The German I classes have finished
the advanced work in their texts and
have just begun reading the classic,
"Immensee."
During the past week the chemistry
class has been performing some inter-
esting experiments, preparing NOR
dants and dyeing woolen and cotton
goods.
Little Clarence, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Carroll, was obliged to stop school
the past week, on account Of poor
health. He may recuperate and begin
his school work again a little later.
In connection with the Missouri
Slope Education Association meeting,
which will be held the latter part Of
next week, the high school and grades
Miss Harris plans on having quite an
array of articles made by her sewing
pupils.
Miss Bradford is busy drilling the
grades in songs and dances for the
outdoor May day festival which will
be held on the court house lawn the
middle of May. All the grades will
take part and it will be very pretty
affair with a May pole, fairies, village
maidens, Robin Hood and his men,
etc.
At a meeting of the Seniors last
Friday evening "Get There was
chosen as the motto Of the class of
1917. 1t was also decided to have a
candy sale while the Slope teach
ers are assembled here on FRI
day. The next day, the Seniors will
hold cake sale down town, the place
not having as yet been designated.
Last Friday Miss Bradford had the
third grade entertain the high school
during the music period. Miss Eiken-
OCA1y S1ouS Wao C1AooC!i OCSauoC VI
the perfect manner in which it takes
tones. The following songs were
sung: starlight" Lullaby" with
Ronald Boehlke singing the solo part,
"Echo," "Spring is Coming" "Bell
Buoy" and 'The Train." Following
this Rosalind Brown gave a folk
dance. Finally the children drama
tized two short plays.
Tuesday Miss Bradford introduced
at her music period in the high
school the first of a series of folk
songs, Die Lorelie, by H. Heine.
After the singing of this poetic senti-
ment Miss OFT gave the school talk
on her Rhine trip, taken June 2, 1910
The trip was the one as usually taken
Iby Americans, starting at Cologne and
going up stream as far as Rudesheim.
The trip was the one usually taken
and ended at Rudesheim early in the
evening and was then completed by
rail back to Cologne at 9:45 p. m.
All the important places on the Rhine
were touched upon. The talk being
entirely free of Pro- German senti-
ment and merely dwelling upon the
historical associations, scenic and ro-
mantle beauty in which the wine-clad
hills, ruins and little villages and
towns of this part of Europe abound
Whenever possible Miss OFT told the
story as given in the Lore and Legend
of the Rhine people. The subject
being both instructive and entertain
ing was well received by the pupils
and instructors. -.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21
EBB AND FLOW

eve are lost," he wildly shouted,
AS he staggered from the room.
His heart was filled with anguish,
And his soul was filled with gloom,
eve are lost" he shrilly shouted,
AS he tottered to his doom.
For spuds had riz,
| Beans, onions and fiZZ,
Oil and gas for the old tin liz,
Had riz like kite,
In one short night,
Had riz and scared far out Of his
| sight.
So the poor bloke died,
And in the hearse did ride,
And they planted him deep in the old
| hillside.
But even in death came the old re-
| frain,
The clank and rattle Of that endless
chain,
That demoniac howl that drives us
insane,
"Going up, going up!"
You gaze in awe as he whilrs past
in his magnificent limousine, arrayed
like Solomon in all his glory. You
opine that he is an oil magnate, a Goa
baron, railroad mogul. Nay, nay
He is none of these. He has fallen
heir to half interest in an onion.
! Anxious Ann of Grassy Butte
writes in to query us as to what is
the most appropriate table decoration
for a small dinner party. Our idea
of the most effective table decoration
is large steak about a foot thick, a
peck of boiled spuds, half dozen
eggs and a loaf of bread.
He stood at the brink, gazing with
a sinking heart at the surging yellow
flood before him. He had breasted
mighty torrents, had swum through
swollen rivers, had sailed the roaring
main. But this yellow flood daunteo
his stout heart as nothing had ever
done before. But small wonder, fol
he stood at the corner of First Ave.
nue. and Willard and the sea was o1
Dickinson mud. -
He paused at the corner, with
amazement pictured on his counten'
ance. He gaxed about him in wonder
even as Rip Van Wrinkle may have
done when he came home from his
long slumber. He pinched himself tx
make sure that he did not dream. Fol
wonder of wonders-he stood at the
] corner of First Avenue and Willard
and some one had cleaned the cross
ing.
h An accommodating. physician ha:
Tjust discovered a new disease with {
intersection name. Some day a saw
bones will forget himself and discover
cure for a, disease that we already
have.
Short skirts and silk stockings make
girls eat more, says one who claim:
to know. But there'll be no foot
shortage on this account. Enough
men will miss their meals standing
on the corners on windy days to more
than balance the heavier appetites o1
the fair ones with the fg-leaf garb.
President Zimmerman of the Dick
inson Ice & Transfer Company opine
that it would be,a good idea fol
sportsmen Of this vicinity to give hi!
new cold storage rooms for public ust
the once-over, with view to storing
their game there after returning from
a big hunt. He hints that if on
were to believe some Of the stories
spun by the nimrods as to the biz
bags Of game they make, he woulo
feel impelled to enlarge the plant te
store them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-23
Sumner

Walter Punzel was Whitewater
visitor Sunday.
Adolph Christensen was Fort At
kinson visitor Sunday.
Kirby Bros. lost valuable cow las
week of blood poison.
f. c.. Punzel was in Lake Mills on
business last Wednesday.
John Hetts of Fort Atkinson was in
this locality one day last week.
Will Trick of Edgerton is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Claude Kirby, few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldthorp Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Saunders at Ed
gerton last Friday.
The Thursday Club and the Ladies
Aid will meet with Mrs. Rudolph Loga
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Messmer spent
last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Messmer of Black Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bickle spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.: and Mrs.
Clarence Bunting of East Albion.
The Clover Club class of the Sumner
Union Sunday school will give an en-
tertainment and box sociable at the
Sumner hall Friday evening, Feb. %.
Miss Emily Reuterskiold and Edward
Gumble were rendered miscellaneous
shower by friends and relatives in the
Sumner hall Wednesday evening. A
social evening was spent and light re-
freShmentS were served.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-23
Married.
CONDoN-MARSDEN.

The marriage of Miss Clara Condor,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Condor, and Mr.. Lyle Marsden, young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Marsden
of Sumner, was solemnized at st. JOS
eph's parsonage at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning, Feb. 10th, by Rev. Father
Harlin. The wedding couple were at
tended by Miss Irene Farrell of Chica-
so, cousin of the bride, and George
Condor, brother. The bride was
hansomely attired in gown of white
silk poplin trimmed with lace and beads
and carried shower of white roses.
Miss Farrell wore a tan georgette crepe
and carried bouquet of sweet peas.
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents near
MELVILLE, attended by about eighty
five guests. The home decorations
were pink and white roses and carna-
tions. A sumptuous three-course din
ner was served the assembled guests
and social afternoon was passed.
Later in the day the bride and groom
left for brief wedding trip and will
make their home on the Thos. Marsden
farm in Sumner, which Mr.. Marsden
will conduct the coming season.
Among those present from out of
town were Miss Ruth Waufe of Chi
cago. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hull and son
of Milton Junction, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hayes, Charles Hayes and Mrs. Con-
nell of Evansville and John Mccarthy
of Iowa.
The young couple have large circle
of friends in this community who will
join with The Reporter in congratula-
lions and best wishes for happy and
prosperous married life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-23
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERToN, Wis, Feb. 10, 1917

EDGERToN, WIS, Feb. 10, 1917.
Regular meeting of the common
council, Mayor Conway presiding. AL
dermen present: Arthur, Dickerson,
Jenson, Dallman, Stark.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Bills presented and allowed:
F. G. Gessert, drying hose. IS 3 90
Spike Bros, haul cart to fires. 6 90
F. J. Schultz, drayage. ......... rs
HI. M. Raymond, steam radiator. 90
Resignation of Frank Schmeling as
assistant engineer at waterworks was
read and on motion resignation was
accepted.
Mayor Conway appointed John Maggie
to fill the office for the uneXpired term.
Appointment was confirmed by the
council.
Motion made and carried that when
council adjourn it be to Wednesday
evening, Feb. 81, at 7:3O o'clock.
On motion council adjourned.
III. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-23
East Porter

Herbie Herried and O. d. Severson
are entertaining the grippe.
Miss Alice Wright was business
visitor in GAINESVILLE last week.
Miss Emma Porath visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Teubert.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gardiner spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of VIM.
Ely.
Albert Julseth and family of Porter
were Sunday guests at the Ed Jensen
home.
Mesdames Ole and Oscar Kjernis
spent Friday Afternoon with Mrs. Ella
Peach.
Mrs. Gertrude Heggested is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Os-
car Kjernis.
Mrs. James Earle of Harold, South
Dakota, has been spending few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs.
Mary Mccarthy spent last Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christian.
Quite number from this section at
tended the farmers institute held in
Fulton last Thursday and all felt we'll
repaid for going.
A box social will be held at the
Sheepskin or East school house Friday
evening, Feb. 23rd. A fine program is
being prepared by the teacher, Miss
Jennie Haugen. All are cordially in
boxes.
Fulton
Mrs. Baker of Chicago is visiting her
sister, Miss Sophia Ellefson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Attlesey were
at GAINESVILLE last Saturday.
Otto Mussehl spent Sunday at the
home of w. T. Post and family.
Edward Attlesey sold his farm of 80
acres east of the village last week.
Mrs. Louis Stark of Waupun is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Post.
Lawrence Kramer returned to his
home at Lac DuFlambeau the fore part
of last week.
Mrs. Jas. Earle of Harold, S. D.,
was visiting friends in the village one
day last week.
Miss Amanda Perganda of Edgerton
visited her sister, Mrs. R. S. Pease,
over Sunday.
At the Social Center meeting last
Friday night the debate on woman
Suffrage was won by the affirmative.
Mrs. Rhoads and Junior accompanied
Mr.. Rhoads from Beloit and visited
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Raymond.
Thos. Biggar returned to Walker
vile, Canada, the middle of last week
after spending several days at his home
and attending the lectures at the agri
cultural department at Madison. -
At the Social Center farmers insti
tute last Thursday, the 18th, there was
a large and appreciative attendance.
The event was considered success
from every standpoint. The Ladies
Aid served very good dinner which
was enjoyed by all. The next meeting
along this line comes on March 9Th
The Baby Beef Show. This should also
bring out good attendance as there
will be able speakers present.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-23
Porter

Chas. Hoague is spending the week
in Waukesha.
Mrs. James Barrett and children
spent Saturday in Evansville.
Mrs. Ed Moore spent last week near
Albany at the parental home.
Frank Handtke's family entertained
their absent sons and daughters Sun
day.
Ed Schrub and Walter Becker of Ed
gerton spent Sunday at the Herman
Becker home.
The pleasant weather and fine roads
are greatly appreciated by all after the
severe cold weather.
Miss Beatrice Fessenden is home
from Edgerton where she has been
working for some time.
Miss Alice Tiernan is home from
GAINESVILLE, Miss Mayme from Elgin,
Stella from Willowdale and Will from
Milwaukee, all called here by the Sc
we're illness of their mother, Mrs. Tier
nan.
James Riley folks entertained about
one hundred and forty friends on We'd
nesday evening. Progressive cinch of
nineteen tables was played. Mrs. Will
| Kopke and Frank Handtke won high
| honors. After a delicious supper,
young and old enjoyed dancing until
| the ''wee sma" hours. The guests left
! pleasant reminder of the happy oc-
/ casion and all felt sorry that Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley are to leave the neighbor-
| hood, as they are to reside on farm
near Fellows Station.
About eighty friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Fessenden stepped in on them
unannounced Friday evening. Progress
! sive cinch of fifteen tables was INDUCED
in until midnight. Miss Hazel Casey
| and Fred Peach won high honors, while
Mrs. Boss and Owen Boyle consoled
! themselves with the booty" After
a delicious supper few more hours
were spent in dancing. Then Mr.. Jos.
Wheeler, in behalf of the guests, pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Fessenden with a
beautiful rocker as slight token of
remembrance, hoping that when they
have moved to their new home In Ed
gerton and made new friends that they
will sometimes think of the old ones
and the many pleasant times we have
enjoyed together.
Fancy Florida oranges at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-23

Fancy Florida oranges at Conn's.
Fresh spinach at Conn's.
-Cucumbers and celery at Conn's.
New cabbage at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-23

Iceland head lettuce at Conn's gro
Gerry.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-17
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