davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-30
|[ls TRACK MEET.
m Be HELD HERE
Lury a 4 VI. FELL OFT STATE
.rurETICS THE MEET WAS
TRANSFERRED.
!. r,nected That Between -5 and
~ athletes viii BE Present to
participate In die Events.

=, he second time within three
81 Trinity University and Waxa-
,,,s are 10 be the hoets to the
r.,,s intercollegiate track meet,
!. meet vas 70 have been held at
,aeee station this year, but upon
. wjthdrawag Of A. & NJ. College
A. the Texas Intercollegiate Ath-
d. association It left the track
10, without a place 10 be held. Mr..
action at once got busy and through
T. aid Of the Commercial club he
81 able to induce the authorities
4 hold the meet here again this year.
|ugth the best track in Texas at
[yaakum field il is thought that
MANY records will be broken on next
s+iaaY. Nav 4th. Trinity will have
half holiday for the occasion and
a effort is being put forth to have
{,sa high school also give holiday.
In the years past Trinity has
1syer endeayored to put forth a very
sr0ng track team. But this season
h ia ouite different and it is to be
{aoped that they have one OF the
#arongest teams in the state. Earl
and Ernest Overall and Guy Creel
/ Of GreenyiIle are undoubtedly the
Ibesi track men that finished in the
Ehigh schools owe" Texas last year
Hin The high school meets last year
fihey were the winners of several rec
lords. and it is the expectation OF
| many that they will bring honor to
themselves and Trinity at the meet
[neN Friday. Another member of
|Trinity's track team is q local boy
land he needs no introduction to the
|dtizens Of Waxahaehie, "Tillie" Fer
|sason, the son of DR.. W. b. Fergu-
soa. He has also won some records
In the high school meets and there
lis no doubt but what he will also be
d strong candidate.
There will be about eight schools
represented at this meet, and there
will appear some of the best ath-
letes in Texas. Among the schools
Eho will have representatives here
are Simmons College. Texas Univer-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-30

FOR SALE Plenty OF old news
papers at the Daily Light office. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-30
ANAENHC PEOPLE
Need More Iron i'm the Blood.

Need More Iron iii the BLOOD.
If you are anemie, you need
more iron in your blood, and the
tell-tale symptoms are pale face
eolorless lips. ashen finger nails,
poor circulation, and short breath,
end more serious diseases ere easily
contracted when in this condition.
Mr.. w. H. Hodges, of Kansas
City, Mo-, says:-''I suffered from
the effects of bad blood, was rum
down. dizzy, had headaches and
did not feel like working. had
tried Beef Iron and Wine without
eLy help. After taking Vinol four
Gays / noticed an improvement ard
is continued use built up my blood
and MY bad feelings disappeared
like magic"
That bad effects Of poor devi~
tAI;zod blood cannot be overestimar-
ed, and is is tho beef and cod liver
! etones. iron and Manganese peto-
netes and glyeorophosphates con-
tained in Vinol that enriches the
blood. improves the circulation and
in this natural manner builds us
health and strength. Try il on our
curlins Two Drus Stores, norta
side square, west side square. Wax
che Also at the leading drue
s.ora In all TEXAS towns.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-30

by music clubs of Dallas.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, $50.
Adolphus Palm Garden.
Star-Spangled Banner ......,.
Dallas Male Chorus.
Voice. Mrs. e. NJ. Polk. Corsicana
Piano. Ballad In A-flat. Chopin
Mrs. Bertha Freeman Lewis, Ennis.
Voice. Miss Stella Owsley, Denton
Lecture, Music as a Mental Phys
ieai ard sp.r'sU. raete4 ii I'd
ileatiua." Ass1snde9
81. Louis.
focal 500 -.
Piano Boris Grant
Violin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-30

AA~ASs D6Adu Al A,llht. .Iuoplu
Mrs. Bertha Freeman Lewis, Ennis,
Voice. Miss Stella Owsley, Denton
Lecture, Music as a Mental. Phys
ieai ard sp.TssNs. raete4 ii I'd
ueatiua,s ..andeT Ea
81. Louis.
local 500 -. l.ss
Piano Boris Grant
Violin
ta) A Deep River ...
........ Coleridge Taylor
(b) Tallahassee, negro melody
and dance ....... Cyril Scott
E. Clyde Whitlock. Fort Worth.
Voice--ta) Long Ago -. Homer
ID Longing $500. sssaeTsissg
to- TIE Biackbird. Fl .seost
Mrs, Helen Fouts cohooa. ~. Worth.
Piano. Miss Helen Nos-.se, Denton
THURSDAY MORNING. $40.
Call to Order.
Invocation.
Reading of minutes.
Reports Of standing committees
(all reports open to discussion)
Club extension, Mira. Mamie Fol-
som Wynne, Dallas.
Contest, Miss Blanche McKie,
Corsicana.
Course OF study and program ex-
change, Mrs. Virginia Ryan, Waco.
Library extension, Mrs. Gae Rus
sell, Sulphur Springs.
Press end publicity, Mrs. Kitty
Barry Crawford. Fort Worth.
Piano, Rhapsodie No. 10 fLiszt) !,
Miss Margaret Lowcry. Corsicana.
Talk, Credits in Public School, !"
Mrs. Myrtle Dockum. Corsiccna.
Club reports.
Talk, "Music Extension Work at
G. /. A." Miss Nothera Barton,
Denton.
Piano, Mrs. William Neal Stewart,
Dallas
Violin. Mrs. Walter Fried, Dallas.
Adjournment. 1890.
Luncheon.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. 200.
Call to order.
Reading of minutes.
Club reports.
Violin, Miss Fern Hooson. Dallas.
Report of Birmingham biennial,
Miss Louise Pace.
Committee reports. (All commit
tee reports open to discussion)
Community Music" Mrs. c. Tai
liaferro, Houston.
Talk. Standardization of Teach
ing Sam s. Losh, Fort Worth.
Mrs. Gentry Waldo. Houston.
Piano, Concerto (Grieg), Miss
Mary Terrell. Philip Trontitz at
second piano
Voice, Mrs. J.. Roscoe Golden.
Dallas.
Adjournment.
THURSDAY EVENING, $50.
Voice recital, Miss Bertha Bee
man. eontralto. Chicago.
FRIDAY MORNING. $3.50.
IT.voss.tl9g..
Read as 81 lj9ytSs.
Club reports
Committee reports:
Scholarship, Miss Halle Groce.
Waxahachie.
Voice--(a) Mother o. Mine. Tours
(b) The Trumpeter. 1890. Dix
n. K. Allen.
"Public School Music" Mrs. j. Lee
Penn, Waxahachie.
Public School Music IN Dallas. :"
Miss Pitts. Dallas.
Talk. "A symphony ore1estra for
the State OF Texas Carl Veath,
Fort Worth.
Piano. Miss Martha Plea Little.
Dallas.
Adjournment.
Luncheon.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 600.
Call to order.
Reading Of minutes.
Election OF officers.
Invitations for next meeting.
Report OF resolutions committee.
Mrs Wade Walker, Wichita Falls.
Adjournment.
FOR SALE Plenty OF old news
papers at the Daily Light office. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-30
Society
BY Miss Matte Middleton.
Program OF Music Clubs.

fha second annual eong4ns.s III
The sta1e Federation o. Music ciaas
VIII be hello Il Dallas May 2 Z ard
4. 4 safs4 Ian.9Sr ol delegates rom
the clubs now affiliated, repre-
sentatioa from clubs desiring 10 Join
the organization and q number of
distinguished guests will be in at
tendance.
The railroads have granted re-
duced rates from all points over all
lines, tickets being good until May
.. Mrs. j. r. Lyons Of Fort Worth,
president OF the Harmony club, vii,
preside over the sessions, this being
her second term as president Of the
federation.
Mrs. f. j. Gibson OF Dallas. chair
man Of the program committee, has
announced the program. Prof. AL
exander Henneman, noted musician
and lecturer. will speak on ''The
Value of Music in Education From a
Mental, Moral and Spiritual View
point The sessions will include re-
ports of club work and many i'm
portant musical matters will be dis
cussed. There will be musical num-
bers by local and visiting artists at
each session.
A. l.. Harper is general chairman
,of entertainment. The Musicale will
present Miss Bertha Beeman. with
Mrs. Harriet Bacon Mcdonald as ac-
companist, in a recital on the eve
ming of May 8, complimentary to the
delegates of the convention.
Mrs. Frank f. Blankenship and
committee are arranging an automo-
bile ride and tea, compliment of
the musical clubs of Dallas to the
visitors. Mrs. J.. A. jain and COM
mittee report progress in the task
of financing the various social af-
fairs, which include luncheons and
a concert by state and local artists.
All delegates and visitors who will
attend the convention are requested
to enroll with Mrs. Mamie Folsom
Wynne, chairman of the credentials
committee, I'll North Peak street,
Dallas.
Program for Meeting.
The program follows:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2.
10 a. M. Adolphus Hotel parlors,
executive board meeting. All chair
men of state committees are invited.
II a. m.-Delegates will report to
credentials committee.
Up. m.--Palm room, Adolphus Ho-
tel Call to order.
Invocation.
1.-The Star-Spangled Banner" led
by the Schubert Choral club, Dallas.
Address of Welcome:
For the city. Joe E. Lawther.
mayor.
For t..e caa.naer Ct c9a1aerea,
Louis Lipsitz
For lie "a Las nsusie elu IS, Mrs.
F. r. Blankenship
Response, Miss Louise Pace. Cor
sicana.
Greetings from honorary members,
Mrs Henry B. Fall, Houston.
Greetings from Texas Federation
of Women's clubs, Mrs. Fred Flem-
ing.
Greetings from State Art associa-
ton, Mrs. J. B. Dibrell. Seguin
Formal opening by president OF
Texas Federation OF Music clubs.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Alex S. Coke,
Dallas.
Piano, Miss Elsie Sternsdorf. San
Antonio.
Report of committees:
Credentials. Mrs. Mamie Folsom
Wynne.
Rules and regulations. Mrs. Rus
sell Rogers.
Program. Mrs. E. j. Gibson.
Reports of officers.
Recommendations, Mrs. ]. F.
Lyons, Fort Worth.
Adjournment p. m.
Automobile drive.
Tea at Dallas Country club. given
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-30
SntoRSa&ve
REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS
One package proves il. Sold and
Guaranteed by above Vino! DRUGGIST.
PRISONERS OF WAR
IN RUSSIA STRIKE

KEW, Russia, April 30.--Prison-
ers of war employed on municipal
works here have gone on a strike.
Thcy demand an eight-hour day and
hotter wornking conditions.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29
ENGLISH WOMAN IS ~
PROUD OF WILSON,
LOSES SON IN FRANCE

A letter has just been received by
Mayor White from his sister in
England. In it she tells of the
strain under which all Of the people
in that vicinity are under. They live
directly in the path of airplanes that
occasionally are sent over the country
fror. Germany to raid England Her
letter, dated November 81, says that
they have had no raids in that vicin-
ity for more than a month but they
are greatly unnerved just the same.
Her family has contributed a son,
Fred, to the cause of war. He fell
in an engagement northeast Of
Vermelles and the war department is
now trying to locate his burial place
for the mothers sake. Two others of
her family have distinguished them
selves in the service: One son,
George, has won the military cross
for bravery in France and the other,
a husband Of her step-daughter, has
been decorated with the Distinguished
Conduct medal.
"America's coming into the war has
made it better for u.s." she writes. II
admire President Wilson because he
seems to be a mar who thinks twice
before he acts and I always picture
him as an upright, honest man, and
God knows we want clearheaded men
as leaders in this terrible war;"
An echo Of the Lusitania disaster is
sounded in her letter when she writes,
"When we were at Broadstairs, we
saw a boat that was washed up from
the wreck of the Lusitania with sew
eral bodies in it. It was purchased
by a resident of Broadstairs, who pre-
scented it to the council, and under
meath were the words, "Lest We For
get"
The letter had been opened by the
censor. It is postmarked "Faver-
sham"
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29
TAYLOR NEWS

DR.. w. E. Burke made a trip to
Richardton Monday.
Dr.. Kammann's brother, Alvin, left
Monday after spending a few days
here.
Harry Erding and Bill Strickertz
were passengers to Dickinson Mon
day evening.
Miss Tina Bratzell was a passenger
to Hebron Saturday on No. 8 to spend
her Christmas vacation with her folks.
Hans Simenson, who has been stay
ing with the Schmidt family and at
tending school here, left for his home
Saturday.
Henry, Brademeyer purchased a
new piano from Mr.. Fleckenstein this
week. Mr. Strom bought their form
er piano.
Fred Schroeder went up to Dickin-
son Monday evening to spend Christ
mas with his wife, who is at st.
Joseph's hospital.
The Steve Brittner family moved
out to their farm Friday.
The A. B. Doran auction sale was
welul attended Saturday.
Arthur johnson of Almont, Mont,
arrived here Saturday morning to
spend Christmas with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Johnson.
Miss Daisy Dean, who has been at
tending school at Bismarck, arrived
Saturday evening to spend her Christ
mas vacation with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. P. A. Dean.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29
THE RIALTO MANAGER

F. M. Nicodemus, manager of the
Rialto theatre, is in town arranging
for the opening Of the new show house
right after the first of the year. Mr..
Nicodemus is a likeable fellow, with
an appreciation of the public's wants
in the amusement line. Formerly u
teacher in the Glendive high school
and later manager of a mercantile es-
tablishment, the young man appears
fully competent to anticipate the
popular taste. He is a product of the
Wisconsin University but has been in
Glendive for the past five years.
Married with one little girl, we be-
lieve they will prove welcome addi-
tons to the social life of the city.
Mr.. Nicodemus has rented the j. c.
Auer house.
The new manager says that he is
here to please the people of Dickin-
son and believes that he has the ma
terial. A full booking of the Para
mount, Metro, Fox and Selznick Of
ferings has been made. In addition,
he intends to produce vaudeville one
night each week. For the present, he
said: the music will be furnished by
a pianist but as soon as possible, q
f~rst-class orchestra will be featured.
Mr.. LANCE, experienced operator from
Minneapolis, will do the filming.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29
DISTRICT COURT OPENS
NEXT WEEK AT MEDORA g,
JURY LIST DRAWN

A special term of district court will
be held at Medora, beginning at 10
o'clock, Wednesday, January 2, Judge
W. c. Crawford presiding. A large
number of criminal and civil cases
are on the calendar. A special venire
Of thirty-six jurymen has been drawn.
Here's the list:
James Staples, Fryburg; P. F. Free
man, Quinion; j. H. Annear, Gorham;
William F. Retzlaff, Medora; August
Glade, Gorham; Wallace Haniuk, Cor
ham; r. w. Somers, Belfeld; ]. o.
German, Hanly; Olaf Bustad. Snow;
Charles Snutson, Snow: Mike Gus
term, South Heart; John Pattison,
Fryburg; Walter J. Brown, Medora;
Roy j. Dietz, Quinion; H. G. Davis,
Gaylord; Ed. Jossucks, Belfeld; Mag
nus Dahl, Medora; E. j. Hill, Gorham;
Abe Joubert, Fryburg; Oscar Berg
quist, Snow; w. w. Ashley, Gaylord:
G. J. Cookery, Medora; Tom Manion,
Gorham; H. F. Meisner, Fryburg;
Joseph Joubert, Fryburg; B. o. Enge-
britson, Killdeer; Henry johnson, Cor
ham; John O'Brien, Quinion; George
Gerbig, Hanly; Ole j. johnson, Cor"
ham; Frank Maui, Snow: Dave Nc
Leod, Jr., Belfield; Richard Anderson,
Fairfield; Frank Childs, Fayette; Got
tlieb Hauser, Snow; Charles Duval,
Fryburg.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29

Andrew Haidu has purchased the
Schumer property and will move to
town in the near future. Mr.. Schum-
er will make his home in Dickinson.
Mrs. Carl Stein Of Lefor died on
Friday, the 21st. Funeral services
were held from st. Elizabeth,s church
and interment took place on Sunday.
The Misses Hemenway and Kemper
left Friday to spend Christmas vaca.
ton at their respective homes, New
Richmond, Wis.,, and Howard. Lake,
MINI.
Mrs. Mary Zebley of Richardton
visited her daughter, Libea, on FRI
day. Mrs. Libea accompanied her
mother home on Saturday for a short
visit.
Joe Helbling, manager of the Man
dan Mercantile Co. of Killdeer, came
via Mandan to spend Christmas with
friends. It's a long way, Joe, but
come again.
| Mrs. Mary S. Candec and. daugh-
ters, Miss. Gladys, who teaches near
Fryburg, and Misses Ruth and Esther,
lcame down from Dickinson Saturday
for a visit at the farm.
The Christmas program and tree
were certainly fine and were highly
appreciated. Fir. Felix believes in
giving all a good time in the proper
way.
Misses Regina Duckhorn and Tina
Brown secured 60 new members in the
Red Cross drive last week; Rep. C. C.
Turner 81 on Saturday, Atty. Murtha
and En-. Dlgnam many more, so Glad
stone should now have a membership
of at least $50.
At 8 a.. m.-"Out of bed in five min
utes!" Alex dreamed it was a Joke
but-"time's up!" Crash! Bed and
occupant turn a complete somersault.
Half awake he hurriedly dresses and
accompanies his captors to the garage,
expecting-well, only to listen to some
new records!
The following persons were Dickin-
son passengers the past week:
Andrew Lob, John Lob, John Shank,
Frank Prinz, Peter Schif, Mike Her
old, Mrs. Randall Of Lefor and Mrs
Tolzman on Thursday: Chris Grasl on
Monday; John Reiner and John
Schneider, Jr., on Wednesday; Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Shank and Miss Nc
Cam, who teaches in the Garner dis
trict, on Friday; MI. and Mrs. Tolz-
man, Julius Riga and John Lob on
Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29
II GREAT SECRET

"What is the secret Of success" ask
ed the Sphinx.
PUSH said the Button.
BE up-to-date,Y said the Calendar.
"Never be led" said the Pencil.
always keep cool" said the Ice.
"Never lose your head" said the Bar
rel.
DO driving business said the
Hammer.
Aspire to greater things" said the
Nutmeg. .sS ,
Fire.
Never do anything off-hand," said
the Glove.
BE sharp in your dealings" said the
Knife: :s s14
Don't do business on tick. said the
Clock
"spend much time in reelection" said
the Mirror.
aTind 4 good thing and stick to IT,
said the Glue.
|aDo The work you are sooted for,
said the Flue.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29
GLADSTONE NEWSLETS

Susie Dassinger spent Christmas
vacation at home. &c.
Mrs. Katy Metzger has been quite
i'll but is better now.
Supt. Galyen and family spent
Christmas at Belfield.
Miss Clara Ableman-spent the week
at her home nea Taylor.
Geo. Albrecht of Dickinson visited
friends between trains Monday.
Matt Bayer and family of Dickin-
son spent Christmas in the city.
Alex Beaudoin went to Belfeld to
be with the family on Christmas day.
Gabriel Graft and wife of Regent
were Dickinson passengers Monday.
Ole Jensen went to Taylor Satur-
day to hear Governor Frazier speak.
Miss Veronica Hajny was the guest
Of the Misses Brown on Christmas
day.
Mrs. Enger visited friends at 81.
Joseph's hospital in Dickinson last
week.
MI. and Mrs. John Robertson spent
Christmas with their son in Glen
Ullin.
Mat Remsing and family spent
Christmas with friends at South
Heart.
Peter Staat and Anton Pected
were the guests of Frank Bayer, ST..
Friday.
Nick Bader of Lehigh came down
Sunday to spend a few days with the
family.
John Jaeger of Dickinson arrived
Saturday for a visit with friends south
of town.
Miss Rosa Hornstra is spending her
vacation at the farm southeast iof
Gladstone.
Miss Mildred Connors, who is teach
ing near Regent, came home for
Christmas.
John Kaufman, who has been cook
for an N. r. .copstruction crew the
past year, is spending his vacation at
home,
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29

a 81 =rsA-EHEE exc .#
Miss Lillian Gabe came home -hurs-
day evening from Moorhead, where
she has been attending Concordia COL
lege. Miss Gabe likes school real
well and expects to return shortly
after New Years.
Frank Peterson of, Hebron came up
here Monday evening to spend Christ
mas with his son, Henry, and family.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Brandt made q
trip to Richardton Friday to attend
to scme business .interests. "
The high school basketball team
went to New Salem Friday and that
evening played the team there. The
score was 2s to S in favor Of Taylor.
They played at Glen .Ullin Saturday
evening and again the game was in
their favor, the score being 80 to z.
Three cheers for our girls, we are
proud Of you.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29

Joseph Henneberger of Hebron Wis
tied Dominick Hillys the first part of
the week.
Ferdinand Massarek of Dickinson
spent Christmas as>the guest Of Carl
Duckhorn.
Miss Margaret Reilly of the Medora
schools came home Saturday to spend
the holidays.
John Reiner spent Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday Of last week at the
farm near Lefor.
Miss Hattie Kavatz of Medora at
rived Thursday for an extended visit
with her brother, Joe Kavatz.
Andrew Herr and family of Lefor
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Duckhom on Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ericsson of Dick
inSon we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole J.. Olson Monday and Tuesday.
Mike Becker, who has been attend
ing the Bismarck business college,
came home Friday for the holidays.
c. c. Turner and wife spent the
grea:t' part Of The past week vis::icg
and t~ransacting business in Dickinson.
Rep. C. C. Turner went to Belfield
Friday to assist in organizing and
p~erfecting a Loyalty League and
Home Guard.
Attorney T. F. Murtha and Fir. Dig
nam of Dickinson canvassed the Glad
stone district in the interest of the
Red Cross last week.
Matthias Wehner, manager of the
Gladstone mill, was a business visitor
at all points between Gladstone and
Terry, Mont, last week.
Misses Eva Kaufman, Lizzie
Becker and Katy Oxener came down
from Dickinson Monday to spend
Christmas with their parents. 81
Emmett Callahan, who teaches ia
the the Garner district, and j. y.
Duckhorn, clerk Of the same district,
were Gladstone shoppers Saturday.
E. D. Culver and wife, Mrs. Mary
Candee and daughters, Misses Ruth
and Gladys, Peter Dassinger, Stephen
Dassinger and wife, ]. S. Birdsall,
Mr.. Hornstra and John Wieglenda
were Christmas shoppers in the city
Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29
GOVERNMENT lessons
PENSION BURDEN BY
SOLDIER INSURANCE

The act which provides for Govern
ment life insurance for soldiers and
sailors has now been in operation a
little more than a month. The Secre-
tary Of the Treasury announced on
November 18th, that up to that date
64,168 applications under the new law
had been received, representing insur-
ance in the sum of 1857, O93, 900.
From four to six thousand applica-
tons are received each day at the
Treasury Department, the amount OF
insurance applied for some times
reaching a total Of fifty million dol
lars in a single day.
The law provides that soldiers, sail
ors, marines and nurses in active SER
vice may obtain from the government
life insurance:in amounts not exceed
ing $4,000 at premium rates ranging
from IS cents a month at the age Of
q years to $1.2O a month at the age
of 51years, for each $1,000 Of insur-
ances e,ES..
One of the primary objects Of this
law is to lessen the tremendous bur-
den cf pensions which has followed as
a consequence Of all American vars.
1t is evident that the administration
Of this new, branch Of Government
work is big business in itself. But
this is only one OF many governmental
activities incident to the war which
are adding great numbers of clerks,
.stenographers, and other servants to
Uncle Sans payroll. Literally thou
sands Of stenographers and type writ
ers have been appointed in Washing:
ton during the past few months and
more are to be appointed
as soon as they are available. The
United States Civil Service commits
sion is holding examinations for these
positions weekly throughout the
country. Secretaries of local boards
Of civil service examiners at the poet
all cities are furnishing de-
tailed information.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29
SUPREME COURT REvERsEs

Henry Lehman, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. L. T. Coulter, defendant
and appellant.
Syllabus: Where one brings an ac-
ton to foreclose a chattel mortgage,
and the answer admits all Of the al
legations Of the complaint; all of the
equity matters in such case are dis
posed of and there is nothing before
the court further to be considered in
such equity proceedings, and where
the answer in addition to admitting
all the allegations of the complaint in
such equity proceedings, pleads two
counterclaims for specific amounts for
the recovery of money only, and at
the time Of the trial demands a jury
trial: such jury trial cannot be denied
to him, and he is entitled to such Jury
trial as a matter Of strict legal right.
Appeal from the judgment of the
district court of Stark county, Hon.
w: c. Crawford, judge.
Reversed.
Opinion of the court by Grace, JUS
tice. Christian, justice, dissents.
F. G. Heffron, Dickinson, attorney
for appellant. l.. A. Simpson, Dickin-
son, attorney for respondent.