davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
tribute to the three generations OF
soldiers who had responded to the call

II1UulC W L10 I1lISV kCuSEdG1UUS VI
soldiers who had responded to the call
Of their country.
Following the banquet a reception
for the soldiers was held, a large
number of friends and relatives being
present. "A short time afterward the
dance started, music for which was
furnished by the Lyric orchestra, and
the guests all had general good
times During the banquet music was
furnished on a Victrola from the Nc
Donald drug store.
All the members Of Co. K look
healthy and are mighty glad to get
back home again among Ntheir loved
ones. They are a husky, clean-look-
ing bunch of young mel and remarks
as to their fine appearance were heard
on every hand.
The armory was decorated in fine
style for the occasion and Arthur
Tollefson spent great deal of time
in making it look like home to ! the
boys. The decorations were unique
and pleasing. / @
Dickinson people generallyEa are glad
to- see the boys back home again after
an absence aof seven4months and, al
though some are left behind on ac-
count of sickness and others going to
other points, the company is intact.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
which the owners may call for.

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Short of Tarrv-
more ranch out Of Medora, left from
here, where they were guests at the
l.. A. Simpson home, for Kansas Citv.
Mo-, to visit relatives for about a
week. Mrs. Short is feeling greatly
improved after her recent operation.
On Tuesday morning in St. Joseph's
church the marriage ceremony of
Wendelin Kuhn and Miss Margaret
Kuntz was solemnized, Paul Brown
and John Erhard acting as witnesses
and Father William Fred Hake Off
ciating. A big celebration of the
occasion was held in st. Anthony hall
in South Dickinson, a large number of
guests being present. The groom is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuhn
Of Dunn county and the bride is q
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Kuntz Of this city.
Jean Black was awarded the first
prize Of $1.O0 for the best ESSAY on
Folk Songs written in the upper
grades, under the supervision of Miss
Bradford, music and art instructor.
Those receiving honorable mention
were Hazel Rumble, Hazel Dulinp.
Helen Sauer, Philip MullaneY.
Pheneus Singer, Madaline Young and
Marguerite Young. The prize essay
will be published next week.
The Lady Maccabees gave Mrs.
Christian Thomson a cut glass shower
at her home on Wednesday evening.
About 30 ladies were present and en-
joyed a most entertaining time Mrs.
Thomson was genuinely surprised and
delighted over her gifts. The Macca-
bee ladies also sent a gift of beautiful
household linen to Mrs. Villas Bann-
ing, a young bride, who now resides
in Montana, but formerly belonged to
the order here.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
FORMER DICKINSON BOY
WEEDS MISSOULA GIRL

The following article appeared in a
recent issue of the Daily Muscular
of Missoula,, Mont, in regard to the
wedding of Albert Henry Arnett, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Arnett, former
Dickinson residents. "A. III. Arnett
was aslarge rancher in this territory
and is now similarly engaged near
Shell, Wyo. The groom is alsoginter-
ested in the cattle business. He is#a
brother Of Mrs. r. D. Heaton and
grandson Of Mrs. Lucy Dobson of
this city. The bride is not known
here, but judging from her portrait
in the Muscular, she is very pretty
and sweet. For several years she has
been engaged in teaching high school
branches and holds a prominent place
in society.
"wednesday, January 18th, at high
noon the wedding Of Miss Helen Joy,
Orvis, daughter Of. Mr.sand Mrs. John.
N. Orvis Of this city, sands Albert
Henry Arnett, Jr., Of Shell, Wyoming,
was solemnized: at the Church Of. the
|Holy Spirit, in the presence of so Teflta-.'
Itiyes and intimate friends. Rev.fH.SSS.s
Galley read the marriage service;
The bride was given away by her.
father; Mrs. Gilbert Reinhard, her,
sister. was matron Of honor and Miss
Olive Arnett, sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid. John NJ. Orvis, 5IJr., was
groomsman and Gilbert. Reinhard was
lfhe groom's other attendant The
brides gown was of white saSin, ex7,
quisitely embroidered with silver but
.|terlies. Shelwore a veil and carried
Ia shower bouquet of Killarney roses
with lilies of the valley. Mrs. Rein
hard and Miss Arnett wore gowns Of;
white crepe de chine and black picture
hats. Their corsage bouquets were Of
pink roses. The altar was banked
with pink carnations.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony,
the bridal party and wedding guests
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Reinhard on South Fifth
sStr,eet, East, to partake Of a buffet
luncheon"
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
AN ADULTERY CHARGE
AGAINST GUTBELERT

John Gutbelert of Gladstone came
in a few weeks ago and secured a
license to wed Mrs. Mary Stricken
from Judge Fred Maser. The cere-
mony was not performed after Judge
Maser learned that Gutbelert had a
wife living in the old country. Later
he was arrested on a charge of adul-
terry preferred by Judge Maser and
when taken before Judge A. P. Fol-
som waived examination and was
bound over to district court, The au-
'thorities think that he will enter a
lplealof guilty to the charge.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
DEATH OF FORMER
DICKINSON ATTORNEY

The Elks of this city received a
message this (Friday) morning an
McFarlane at Salt Lake City, Utah,
which occurred on Thursday from
pneumonia. Mr.. McFarlane was for
several years a resident Of Dickinson
and practiced law in partnership with
Attorney T. F. Murtha. He left here
in 1910 and since that time has lived
in Idaho. He has a brother living in
California and a sister in Waverly,
Iowa, the 'deceased's old home.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
LOCALS AGAIN WIN
IN BASKET BALL

Last Friday evening in the Armory
our boys again proved masters Of
their opponents in basketball by win
ming the game from Bismarck by q
scorelof 36 to II.
It was a good fast game from the
beginning with. excellent team work
on both sides. McCutchan, as usual
succeeded in scoring the greatest
number Of points for the team. The
home team made several long baskets.
At the close of the first half the score
was 16 to 5 in favor Of the Dickinson
team.
During the last half both teams
were somewhat tired. The game
was consequently a bit slower. Couch
Of Bismarck was replaced by Wat
kins as right forward. At the close
of this half the score was Sc to II,
This is the fifth game the boys
have won, having lost but during
the season. This is a. very favorable
showing for an entire new team and
we expect them TO make a good show
ing at the tournament in. Mandan,
perhaps even in Grand Forks.
Friday evening the Dickinson quint
plays at Wibaux and the return game
will be played here the following eve
ming. This win be the last game in
the Armory. Come out and see them
win.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
$40 FOR A NAME

We want a suitable name for our
clothing store and. offer a $1,000 cash
prize for the name which we will
adopt. Any school pupil of Stark
and send it by mail or hand it in at
Friday, February 23rd. The name
and address Of the person making
the suggestion should accompany the
name. The result will be announced
and the cash prize paid as Q as
possible after the contest closes. The
contest is free and all school pupils
are asked to compete. The name
chosen will be the future name Of our
store.
PAGENKOPF & GERLICH,
Successors to The Boston Store.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
BOYS OF CO. K
GIVEN ROYAL
HOME COMING
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page .one)
learner a great deal. of army life,
them lin years Is come. He futrthier
said that he thought that those who
were aemployed in the city and went
to the border at the call should not
lose their positions upon their re-
turn.
Sergt. j. Z. Monson spoke briefly,
thanking the people of Dickinson, es-
pecially the Patriotic Aid Society, for
remembering the boys on the border
with Thanksgiving and Christmas
dinner. He also told some amusing in
cidents happening to members Of Co.
Attorney N. i. Burnett, also a vet
eran Of the Spanish-American war,
gave al short address in which he paid
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
~PAGENKOPF & GERLICH,
Successors to The Boston Store.
SECOND SUMMONS
tate of North Dakota, County Of

stark.
N Jnstlce Court, before JON
m Justice Of the Peace;
MRS George wv. Lee, PlalntlH,
Is. !.
Mrs, leon G Grane, e
mrs. Juila Baxter, 4;
oec9nd =
Inc STARE Of Norta Dakota 70 the
abowehnamed Defendant:
by ms .second summons you are
hereby directed TO appear 6e1ore me
Amy oInce IN 2 Town OF GIadsGones
5MorVn DakoJa az = O'clock =; ~. q
me otn Day Of Marcn, lSl1s mere
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
The lineup for the game last Fri.
WITH AMERICANS ON BOARD

Two British Steamers Sail for Euro.
pean War Zone.
Newport News, Va, Feb. 14.-The
British steamers Hebburn and Licking.
ton left this port for the European wal
zone with Americans aboard.
The Lexington, loaded with horses,
has seventy white American muleteers
and the Hebburn, with a general car.
60, has one American in its crew.
The Hebburn5is bound for Falmouth
for orders and the Lexington for
Monmouth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-26
MORE VEGETABLES IN FAVOR
Fresh Garden Truck Should Form Part
OF Everyone's Diet-Reduce High
Cost Of Living.

CBy w. e. EDMUNDSON, Idaho Expert
ment Station.)
Fresh garden vegetables should fur
nish a large part of everyone's diet.
and. If produced at home are not ex-
pensive. Abundantly used in the diet,
they will aid in forming a balanced ra-
ton and will greatly assist In reduc-
ing the high cost Of living. While we
are planting the gardens this year ev-
eryone should make a special effort to
grow special vegetables for winter use.
No less than 80 distinct kinds of vege-
tables a be preserved for winter use
by proper methods of storing, canning
and picking. The vegetables most
commonly canned are tomatoes, corn,
peas and string beans. Those most
commonly preserved by picking are
caulifiower, cucumbers, green peppers
and green tomatoes. There are many
vegetables that NAY be kept In the
fresh state by proper storage meth
DDS. This list includes potatoes, beets,
carrots, turnips, parsnips, winter rad
ishes, %rutabagas, cabbage, kolhrabi,
celery, onions, pumpkins and squashes.
Since most vegetables usually keep
best If put into storage comparatively
late, 1t should be the aim of the gar
dener to mature the vegetables for
winter use late in the season. If plant
ed too early many crops will become
tough, woody and pithy before the sea.
son for storage arrives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-26
TEST TERMINATION OF SEED
Varieties Best Adapted to Local Con-
dltions Should Be Used-Plant
for Full Stand.

No one should run the risk Of crop
failure for using poor seed. This is
especially true at this time when all
possible agricultural produce Is need
ed. Seed Of the varieties best adapt
ed to local conditions should be used
as far as available. Particular care
should be taken that all seed is planted
at such a rate as to insure a full stand
in the field under normal weather
conditions. Wherever possible, sow
only seed which terminates well. 1t
often happens, however, that the avail
able supplies do not terminate well.
All seed, therefore, should be tested
for termination before sowing and the
rate of sowing of any that does not
terminate well should be increased suf-
~ficiently to insure the use Of a proper
amount Of live seed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-26
INSECT INJURIES TO CROPS
Great Part Of Annual Loss Can Be Pre-.
vented by Vigilance and Action
on Part Of Growers.

Be on the job against insect pests
this season. Make your food cOntribu-
ton to the human family, not the in
sect family. Farmers who provide
themselves with insect poisons and
then keep a vigil for the first out
breaks Of crop enemies will bring
through the largest yields. Failure to
detect an outbreak at its beginning
and delay in getting combative mate
rial may be fatal to the crop attacked,
warn entomologists in the United
States department of agriculture.
That a great part Of the annual loss
to grain crops due to insect injuries
can be avoided by vigilance and vigor-
u action on the part of growers is
not sufficiently realized, the entomolo-
gists say. Frequently insect out
breaks originate within a limited area,
and when this is the case 1t Is often
quite possible to stamp them out be-
fore any great damage has been done.
If the outbreak Is general, then COM
munity action is essential to prevent
the infestation from becoming wide.
spread.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-26
SOIL FOR LIMA BEANS
One Of Most Desirable Products
of Any Family Garden.
General Rules for Care Of Garden
Crops Should Be Adhered To In
Cultivation - Plant Thrives
When Land 10 Rich.

Beans thrive best In a rather warm
sandy loan, but may be grown on al
most any kind of soil. For the best
results the soil should not be too rich
In heterogeneous matter. or the plants
will run to foliage and stems at the
expense Of the crop of pods. Heavy
clay soils are not well adapted to bean
culture, owing to the tendency of the
soil to bake and prevent the seedlings
from coming up evenly. The bean
does not draw heavily upon the soil
and is suitable for rotation with other
garden crops.
In the cultivation Of beans, the gen.
eral rules for the care of garden crops
should be adhered to, and frequent
shallow stirring Of the soil practiced.
For a constant supply of bunch or
snap beans successive paintings should
De made, the final planting being made
about eight weeks before time for
frost In the autumn. In the South,
paintings should be made as soon as
the ground begins to warm, and con-
hnue until hot weather sets In. To-
ward the end of summer one or two
paintings should be made for a fall
crop.
The lima bean, both pole and bush,
forms n of the most desirable prod
ucts Of the garden. This crop thrives
best when the soil is quite rich; In
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-26

self-you know l care very little what
people say or think"
"Tm sorry / killed the fellow-I
shouldn't have done 1t, but-one sees
things differently out In the rough and
here In the settled country. 1 can't
help but feel that his conduct, under
the circumstances, called for-what he
got. He wasn't a good man, In spite
of what Jose says; Anto confessed to
me that they were planning all sorts
Of devlltry together"
"That is hardly an excuse" Alaire
smiled family.
"oh, I know" Dave agreed. 'Don't
weaken on my account"
mol Tn not thinking Of the con-
sequences to you or to me. You are
the kind of man who can protect him
self, I'm sure; your very ability In that
direction ~frlghtens me a little on Jose's
account. But"-she sighed and lifted
her shoulders In q shrug-"perhaps
time will decide this question for u.s."
Dave laughed with some relief. 81
think you've worried yourself enough
over 1t, ma'am," he said; splitting
hairs as to what's right and what's
wrong, when 1t doesn't matter much,
In either case. Suppose you continue
to think 1t over at your leisure"
Perhaps I'd better. And now
Alaire extended her hand-"won't you
and Montrosa come to see me once in
a whilef I'm very lonesome"
"We'd love to-" Dave declared. he
had 1t on his UPS to q more, but al
that moment al eager whinny and m
impatient rattle Ut q bride bit came
from the driveway, and he smiled
There's her acceptance now"
"oh, mol She merely heard your
voice, the tickle creature"
Alaire watched her guest until hi
had disappeared into the shadows
then she heard him talking to tn,
mare. Benito's words at the rodeo oc
Cured to her, and she wondered Il
this Ranger might not also have q way
with women.
The house was very still and empty
when she re-entered II.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-26
CHAPTER XII.
The ouzman Incident.

Ricardo Guzman did not return
from Romero. The man had disap-
peared, 1t seemed, completely and mys-
teriously. AT first the facts appeared
plain: q citizen OF the United States
had been lured across the border and
done to death by Mexican soldiers-for
1t soon became evident that Ricardo
was dead. The outrage was q casus
belh such as 40 self-respecting people
could ignore; so ran the popular YER
dict. The ominous mailed serpent
which lay along the Rio Grande stirred
ITSELF
OF course, the people Of Texas were
delighted that the long-delayed hour
had struck; accordingly, when the
state department manifested Its will
ingness to allow Don Ricardo ample
time In which to come to life In pref
erence to putting a further strain upon
international relations, they were both
surprised and enraged. Telegraph
wires began to buzz; the governor of
the state sent q sarcastic message to
the national capital, offering to dis
patch a company OF Rangers after
Guzman's body, just to prove that he
was indeed dead, and that the Next
can authorities were lying when they
professed ignorance OF the fact.
This offer not only caught the pcpu-
lar fancy north OF the Rio Grande, but
1t likewise had an effect on the other
oT1o 80 A. $780, - - - -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-26

But no one could long remain stiff or
constrained with Paloma Jones; the
girl had a directness of manner and
an honest, friendly smile that simply
would not be denied. Her delight that
Alaire had come to see her pleased and
shamed the elder woman, who hest
tatingly confessed the object of her
| visit.
"Oh, I thought you were calling on
me-" Paloma pouted her pretty lips.
"Dave isn't here. He and father
have gone away"
1t needed no close observation to
discover the concern in Paloma's eyes;
Alaire told her story quickly. "Mr.
Law must be warned right away" she
added, 'for the man is capable Of any
thing"
Paloma nodded. "Dave told us how
he had killed Panflo-" She hesi-
tated, and then cried, impulsively /:
Mrs. Austin, I'm going to confess
something-rve got to tell somebody
or I'll burst. I was walking the fioos
when you came. Well, dad and Dave
have completely lost their wits. rhey
have gone across the river-to get Ri
cardo Guzman's body"
WHAT" Alaire stared at the girl
uncomprehendingly. MY dear girl,
aren't you dreaming?"
II thought ! must be when I heard
about 1t. Dad wouldn't have told me
at all, only he thought I ought to know
In case anything happens to him." Pa
Tomas breath failed her momentarily.
They left an hour ago in my machine,
with two Mexicans to help them. They
intend to cross at your pumping plant
as soon as 1t gets dark, and be back
by midnight-that is, If they ever get
back"
Paioma's face was pale, her eyes
We're strained and tragic. She made
a hopeless gesture, and Alaire won
dered momen:arily whether the girls
anxiety was keenest for the safety of
her father or-the other?
"Can't we prevent them from go
ingf" she inquired.
"What can we do? Taey'u 60, any
how, regardless Of what we say"
swell, we could be there-you and
IL"
Paloma agreed eagerly. "Yesi May.
be we could even help them IL they got
into trouble"
"Come. theni Wen have supper a,
Las Palmas and slip down to the river
and wait"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-26

fact, good lima beans cannot be grown
In poor soil. Place the seed In hills,
8 or 10 to the hill, and after the plants
become established thin to A or 5. The
hills should be A or 5 feet apart for
the pole varieties and 2 or 8 feet apart
for the dwarf or bunch varieties. 1t
is a good plan to make up the hill
with a little additional manure well
mixed with the soil. Cover the beans
about IA inches, placing them with
the eye downward.
When planting beans of any kind,
the seed should not be covered to a
greater depth than 2 inches when the
soil is moderately dry, and If the soil
is wet, the covering should be very
slight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-26
EXCELLENT AS LICE KILLER
Kerosene Emulsion Is Easily Prepared
and Not Expenslve-8est to Use
Rain Water.

Kerosene emulsion is one Of the best
lice killers on plants and animals. 1t
Is easily prepared and very cheap.
Dissolve one-half pound OF soap in a
gallon OF kerosene and stir very vigor-
ously or. better yet. churn with a
force pump for a few minutes. For
use, dilute one gallon with nine to
ten gallons OF water. Stir well. 1t Is
best to use rain water. II only a small
quantity Is wanted, use one to two
ounces OF soap, two quarts Of boiling
water and one pint Of kerosene, and
dilute to two gallons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-26
CHAPTER xI-contlnued.

A new moor was swinging In the
sky as Alalre and Dave rode back
toward Las Palmas. How or when
Alaire Austin came to feel that this
mar loved her, she never knew. Ger
tainly she knew tonight, and, strange
10 say. the knowledge did not disturb
her. Alaire had been repealed by Luis
LonSorio's evident love for her, but
q simi'ar emotion In this mans breast
had quite the opposite effect. She was
eager for friendship, hungry for affec-
ton, starved for that worship which
every woman lives upon. Having a
wholesome confidence in her own
strength o. character, and complete
faith In Laws sense of honor, she was
heither alarmed nor offended.
Tor the first time III years she al
lowed her intimate thoughts free ex-
preston, and spoke of her hopes, her
interests and her efforts; under the
spell Of the moonlight, she even con-
ided something about those dreams
that kept her company and robbed her
FVAtu Va I'd 0OkNlhACoSs AfANC LII "
discovered that she lived In a fanciful
land OF unrealities, and the glimpse
he gained Of 1t was delightful.
Supper was waiting when they ar.
rived at Las Palmas, and Dolores an.
nounced that "Young Ed" had tele
phoned from the Lewis ranch that hi
would not be home. Yielding to a sud
den impulse. Aiaire said to her com
paniOn:
"You must dine with me. Dolores
will show you to a room. / will be
ready In half an hour"
The Austin ranchhouse offered
contrast to the majority Of Texas
country homes. Not for many years
had Dave Law been a guest amid such
surroundings. and he began to feel
pore and more out of place. With
growing discomfort, he realized that
the mistress Of this residence was the
richest woman In all this part Of Tex
as, and that he was little better than
a tramp. Alaire knew how to be a
gracious and winning hostess; of
course she did not appear to notice
her guests embarrassment. She had
rather welcomed the thought that this
man cared for her, and yet, had she
deliberately planned to dampen his
feeling, she could hardly have succeed
ed better than by showing him the
wide disparity In their lives and situa-
lions. Dave was dismayed; he felt
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-26

/ the affair had caused him to look upon
! her as an accessory. Nevertheless,
when she paid him his wages she gave
him a good horse, which Jose accepted
with thanks but without gratitude. AS
AIaire watched him ride away with
never a backward glance, she decided
that she must lose no time In appris-
ing the Ranger of this new condition
of affairs.
She drove her automobile to Jones'
vile that afternoon, more worried than
she cared to admit. Law was nowhere
in town, and so, in spite of her reluc-
lance, sAlaire was forced to look for
him at the Jones home. AS she had
lever called upon Paloma, and had
made 1t almost impossible for the girl
to visit Las Palmas, the meeting of
the two women was somewhat formal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-26
Strange complications grow out
Of Jonesi and Laws adventure on
the Mexican side. Il 10 q thrill
ING episode described In the next
instalIment.
eTo BE coNTINUEDJ
Vibrations Make Sound.

Anything stretched is likely to b.
thrown into vibration. or made to
tremble. by the force of the air blow
Ing against 1t. If II vibrates so fast
as to produce the air waves that u
ear can hear, then that IL what we
call sound. This Is what happens to
the telegraph wires when they nlm
and RI we put our hand on the tele-
graph pole we shall feel that the wires
vibs ate strongly enough to set the
WIN ie pole to trembling. too. When
tie air IL quite stin you win not hear
the telegraph lines hummiDg.