davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
WORK Of AERIAL
CORPS GREATEST
Hazardous Occupation Of
Airrnen in Present Euro
pean Conflict.

Berlin, Nov. "a graphic descrip-
army aviators, particularly of two
Germans who have gained iron crosses
OF both the first and second class but
who will not discuss specific achieve
ments has been written by Heinrich
Binder, one of the best known Ger
man war correspondents. who came
across the airmen at Antwerp. This
is Mr.. Binders account of the avia-
tors work which was for artillery
RECONNAISSANCE:
AT an average height of apout
5000 feet our aviators circle in huge
hostile position. The aeroplane vi
brates. The motor rattles and roars,
huns and thunders. This music
soothes the nerves of the aviators.
1t is so loud in the quiet upper air
that it browns the thunder of even
the heaviest artillery. With their
field glasses the tliers observe the
hostile positions and note the effect
of our artillery. Signals are given
fell to the right fell to the left
fell short and 'overshot mark but
these signals are Il secret.
The French follow their we'll known
tactics of changing their battery posi-
tions continually. But the aviators
return again and again, dashing
along at over 20 miles an hour and
report the new positions. 1t is a
murderous fight. AS hawk circling
around chick before siezing it, so
the aviator, high in the air, flies
around the artillery positions of the
enemy. Then he approaches the hos
tile position, and the infantry con-
centrates their fire upon his aero
plane. The aviator goes higher and
higher, till he no longer can see a
man and the trenches appear as mere
scratches on the ground. But those
Of the French are more distinctly Wis
ible; a sharp red line marks where
the French infantry lies. Their fine
red trousers and bright colored caps
betray their position.
1.-The motor continues its roar and
clatter. Suddenly a little French
aeroplane emerges from a cloud. 1t
is smaller and lighter than our kind.
1t makes an average speed of IS miles
an hour and 1t is armed. Now there
is chase, as of one bird by another.
They try to approach and then to
elude each other. Neither side hears
the shots fired by the other. The
aviator can scarcely feel when a bull
let strikes his own machine.
''The two aerial combatants soar
higher till one or the other disappears
in a protecting cloud that closes white
and moist around him. If the dan
ger becomes too threatening a gliding
landing brings the aviators within
their own lines. They must take car,e
however, not to get into the line of
fire of their army, for some of the
big mortars throw their shells mile
or more into the air.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE

The following resolution offered by
Mr.. Poupore and seconded by Mr.. Dono-
van was on motion unanimously adopted.
Whereas
In accordance with Section 1874 of the
Revised Codes Of 1905 as amended and
of 1913. it becomes the duty Of the coun-
ty auditor under the direction Of the
board Of County Commissioners or a
majority thereof, to give notice Of the
sale of real property. by publication for
three successive weeks. Immediately pre-
as may be designated by the County
Commissioners for that purpose in the
county.
Therefore be it resolved, that the
Times Herald Publishing company be
awarded the contract and the Grand
cation, and the Grand Forks Weekly
Herald for the second and third publi-
cations, each printed and published in
the city Of Grand Forks, and the Grand
Forks Daily Herald and the Grand
same s are Hereby desgnaaed tn the aof oiflcai .aG
l linauent It taxes FOR 'S the Year " 1913 .e aid md
the county auditor is hereby authorized
and instructed to have said delinquent
tax list published in NJ, said newsMalers
Pubiis ishing Co. to furnish MI a''ssein.d good and
sufficient bond in the sum of $500 con-
ditioned for the correct and legal pubIi-
cation Of such tax list in conformity
with copy furnished by County Auditor.
All members present voting yes
On motion the board adjourned until
Nov. 4th, 1914, at 8 o'clock a. m.
Attest: Chairman.
Hans Anderson,
County Auditor.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Helper KILLED
BY Chain DRIVE
Elevator Ernploye Horribly
Crushed When Caught
in Machinery.

Hazelton, N. D.. Nov. s.-John
Burkhardt. helper in local elevator,
was killed in horrible accident in
the elevator. The young man be-
came caught while working about the
drive chain, being pulled into the
main sprocket wheel. He was held a
prizoner pinioned between the chain
and the sprocket gear his chest and
shoulders crushed in such manner
that he died shortly afterwards. Both
jaw bones were broken, his neck twist
ed, numerous ribs were fractured, and
he was terribly lacerated.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
The Markets 4
ADVANCE PRICE
ON WHEAT TODAY
Highest Point Attained on
Present Upturn Was
Experienced.

Minneapolis, Nov. 9.-The wheat
market opened fractionally lower and
eased little further. On the break
good support was in evidence and the
market had sharp upturn which
brought the market to the highest
point it has sold at on this upturn.
December wheat sold at ia 1-2 dur
ing the early trading and afterwards
advanced to $1.16. Realizing sales
made their appearance on the ad
vance and the market broke one cent
from the high mark with the close
about 1-Sc higher than Saturdays
closing figures.
The United States visible supply of
wheat showed an increase of 2,019,00O
bushels for the past week.
Clearances Of wheat and flour today
were fairly liberal and the total equal
led 1,196,00O bushels.
No quotations were received on the
Liverpool future market.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
PROPOSALS. FOE coAI,.

BY direction of the board of county
commissioners of Grand Forks county,
be received at the office Of the county
auditor of Grand Forks county, N. b.,
until 10 o'clock a. M, Of December, the
pital at Arvilia. II. D.. with SO tons sol Of
Hooking Valley soft coal F. o. B. at
Arvilla. N. p. as required for one year
from date Of contract.
The county commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this 9th
day Of November, 1914.
Hans Anderson,
County Auditor.
Nov. 9-16-23-30.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
DECREASED RECEIPTS.

Chicago, the Herald says: Wheat
traders look for decreased receipts
and q continued large demand for all
that is offered. Exporters say were
they to accept all the bids for aboard
there would not be enough to go
around. Bulls expect receipts of
wheat and oats to drop off while in
corn they look for an increased move
ment which will take big demand to
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
DINE M'CURDY
Retiring Trustee Guest of Honor
jamestown College,

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 9.-Dr. T.
A. McCurdy of Mandan, formerly of
Macalester college, st. Paul. was rne
guest of honor at a banquet rendered
at jamestown college. DIR. McCurdy
has resigned as trustee of jamestown
college, retiring from his work here
with his retirement
from his pastorate at Mandan
DIR. McCurdy has been trustee of
jamestown college during the period
of reconstruction, extending over the
last few years, and has been a power
full factor in building up the institu-
ton to it's present strength
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
FICTITIOUS ORDER

Gilbertson of this city is under arrest
charged with obtaining commissions
on fictitious orders for nursery stock.
Gilbcrtson. it appears, was employed
by twin city concern on a commits
sion basis. 1t is alleged that he forg-
ed orders for stock, obtaining the
commission payment from the nur-
sery company. When delivery of the
stock was made, the alleged crooked
work was discovered.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
CHARTERS.

New York: Charters were report
ed Saturday for only three grain
steamers aggregating about $4,000
bushels of wheat. Steady demand,
however, continues and as previously
stated many more steamers are being
chartered than are being reported.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
r. X X X * X X * X X X X X X \: X y y
* Today's Stock y |; ! Market 4: II |: i :, : :

South st. Paul, Nov. s.-Hogs II
500, steady range s7@7.1o; bulk s1.lo.
Cattle 1900, killers steady to 10
lower; steers s5@S.75; cows aearens en
$4.6O@7.25; calves steady $4gS.eV;
stockers feeders nominal S4.fo Wo'oo'
Sheep $4,000, steady; lambs s5@
S.25; weathers s5.25@ 6.25; ewes %
M5,10,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
CORN ESTIMATES.

chicago-A government crop report
on corn will be issued today. 1t VIII
give the preliminary estimate OF the
corn yield per acre and total crop. IL
is expected that the crop will be =.
731, 900, 900, and possibly 2,75O.ooO,Ooo
farm reserves Of old corn November
will be given. They are expected to
he the lOweSt in yearg
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Winnipeg Cars.
VISIBLE COMPARISONS.

Wheat increase 2.O19,OOO bushels
last week, increase 2,774,000 bushels,
last year increase 1,177,OOO bushels.
Corn last week increased 100000;
last year decreased 1,277,000; oats last
week decreased 10000 bushels; last
year decreased 52O.OON bushels.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
WORLDS SHIPMENTS FROM
NORTH AMERICA.

wheat %, f1,VVV
Oats ............. j, ,oOO,UVU
OF the above wheat, Pacific coast
shipped $4,000 bushels and Canada
2,217, 900 bushels
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS CARS

1N113N1N4I1A4
Wheat, today, 572; year ago, 615.
Wheat increase, $4,000; oats in
:rease, $4,000 in two days.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
('SiINlhI|'l',,
ssss'ss2Ss e
A Few Subscriptions VII.
E'lacs 1fM ia Vaa
IIlc NdLc.

Start Mt Once and Make Every Day
Show a Decided Gain In Your Num-
Der Of Eallots-'Fhc Big Herald
Campaign Is Short and the Busy
Agents Are the Ones Who Will Win
the Prizes-"Do 1t Now"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
BOYS SUCCESSFUL
They Show Their Parents Tricks il
Growing Corn.


jamestown, N. d., Nov. 9.-Boy
corn and potato growers of Ransom
county are just as apt in their line as
are the men, this fact being shown
quite conclusively at the district con-
test and exhibit held at Medina. The
exhibits in the boys and mems con-
tests were arranged side by side, and
there was little, If any, difference, in
the products.
William Kneeland won the prize as
the best boys corn grower; Daniel
Buzzell was second and Emmett Ba-
gan third.
In the potato contest, Bennie john
son was first: Henry Ochsner was Sec
ond and Gilbert johnson, third
Mabel Trammer of Cleveland won
first prize in the girls sewing contest.
Henry Arthur Jones will himself di-
rect the rehearsals of his play 'The
Betrayer." in which Margaret Hing
ton is to star.
Margaret Ellington is rehearsing in
THE Betrayal" which suits her, il
is said.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

District No. 2 includes all ter
ritory outside of the cities Of
Grand Forks, N. d., and East
Grand Forks, Minn., and rural
mail routes from these two cities.
This campaign closes December
10, 1914.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Additional Herald Want Ads.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Piano. Organ. Voice. Violin, Harmony,
Expression, Folk Dancing. Grand
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

MOTHS" q reels, Lyceum, Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The pauahertv Stock Co.


 The Dougherty Stock Co.,, now playing at the Auditorium thater, cer- tailly are more than making good their promises as the business climbs at each performance. The company IS composed of clever people in fact about as clever as any company of this kind that has visited Hot Springs in several years The repertoire of plays are different from the usual run of stock companies plays, and have a refreshing line of comedy throughout The Boston Trio, three men offer some unique singing in a speciality act that is really splendidly rendered. They can sing, and their character work along with it cannot be surpasse5.
 Mir. Jim Dougherty is the leading man of the company, assisted by Miss Hattie Dougherty. two very clever people. They change the play each night, With special matinee on Sat urdays, and next week two matinees one on Wednesday and one on Satur- day During their stay here they will present The Gamblers. The Slave Slave Girl. Polly Primrose. She Couldn't Marry Three, and other well known plays that have not been yet seen in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
AT rHE pRINCEsS-

To all amusement lovers who have aot seen Del Adelphia, the magician, at the Princess, we advise you to take advantage of this. the last day of the bill in this city to see him. You will agree with us that you never saw a real magician before With an elaborate stage setting. with the spot light working on him overtime, Adelphia performs the tricks that are done by most magicians ia a half light, and defies your detection of the manner of doing them. His repertoire is either new in the tricks themselves, or entirely new il the
 manner of accomplishing them He is undoubtedly the greatest magacian of the age.
 There are four other big acts, in- cludine Santucci. the wizard of the accordeon, the greatest artist of his kind heard here Feel and LaZell, comedians in a splendid German res taurant comedy sketch Miller, Packer and Selz. the grouch killers, in song, comedy and dancing, and Mcllyar and Hamilton, novelty acrobats
 It is one of the brightest and most attractive variety bills of the season, and if you fail to see it today you are missing about the best yaude- yille bill of the 1914 season.
 Last night was amateur night and Manager owens, as usual, had his big array of noyices striving for pop ular acclaim.
 The Vapor City Trio, three male voices, staged an impromptu program, which. considering the short notice on which they worked, went big.
 Little Herbert White again made good with a juvenile song. and Bob Houghton, the yodler, put over an other winner with his splendid voice.
 Al Adams, blackface dancer, is some dancer and he made good again with some new and intricate steps Bert Goodwin, singer of popular songs, made a good impression, and to wind mp the amateur section. Mir. Selz, of the professional trio. put on what he termed his sanitation dance. IL was a scream
 Manager Owens announces some real novelties for the next amateur night, as well as some big surprises to those who still have the idea that the amateurs cannot "get by" with their stuff
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
LYCEUM THEATER.

For the week end the Lyceum of fers Marguerite Snow and the Than houser Kidlet, in the splendid emo tional drama in two parts, The Dancer" In this picture Marguerite Snow has one of the finest parts she has ever played while the Thalhouser Kid is the dancers daughter. IL is the thrilling story of life behind the scenes, with Arthur Bower as the yillainous stage manager This pie ture will bring to you recollections of Miss Snow in Lucille" East Lynne, '" Carmen" and other big feature pro ductions, so don't miss it.
 American offers "The Money Lem der' a splendid story which typifies the golden rule, western melodrama of the highest order, and one other.
 After the show on Saturday the Lyceum will be closed until ' D. m. Monday when it will reopen under new management and greatly im- proved. with the splendid four-reel feature, Moths" by Thanhouser lea turing Maude Feeley.
 Under tie new regime the Lyceum will present a bigger, better and more varied program that win merit your attention every day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
LYRIC THEATER.

We'll, here is photoplay, doing with the Indians as they were before knowing the white man, that will take a mighty grip on your interest. It has been arranged and written by Ruth Ann Baldwia-you have known her work before-hersel q western girl who has for years faithfully sought the histories of this country who has moved among the Indian to- day and caught the faint reflection of what he was once from the tales spun around the camp fires, And Henry MacRae has staged and directed the piece. He has found a perfect at- mosphere, exquisite settings and back grounds for the play il California hills and he has yitalized every incl dent. Like SO many of his plays there is charm and heart-pull in this work. The play has unusual situations diff ferent from the average Indian photo play--it has a true appeal to every real American.
 Two-reel "10l" Bison with Wili2m Clifford and Marie Walcamp, at the Lyric today
 "Sherdan's Pride" sounds like sheridans ride, but it isn't n's a Joker comedy and ripper. One
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
ROYAL THEATER.

This big two-reel Ediscn comedy will appeal 10 you for the final day Of the week.
 IL is hard to visualize the type of person who will not be interested in this clever and unusual two-reel sub iect Ia it are situations ranging from the sublime heights Of stirring drama to the ridiculous regions of roaring farce
 The peculiar strength of the piece lies in the novelty of it's presentation. In the first part. we see a thrilling war drama, super0ly acted in the sec ond, we are given a burlesque on the same drama. The contrast between the serious and burlesque present& tions is so vivid that the spectator must indeed be blase who is not oyer' come with helpless laughter.
 "Crimonology and Reform, is from Biograph, the story of a physicians experience with prison reform.
 Essanay comes today with big western drama, The Calling of Jim Barton" one of their best westerns of season. G. Nj. Anderson as Jim Barton, the outlaw.
 You've seen the auto. Don't miss an opportunity to get an additional coupon. Everyone counts in the long run.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
MUST SELL MY FARM AT A SAC
 RIEICE

On account of age and crippled con- dition sixty-odd acres, one half mile from Essex Park and Rock Island Railway; , 1-2 miles from Hot Springs Dostofhce, 45 minutes drive to town, Malvern and Shady Grove roads; three-quarters mile to church and school house; healthy location 45 acres in cultivation; acres in Rob- insol large cultivated blackberries; 3 acres in strawberries; acres in or chard of peaches, plums, pears, ap- pies and grapes; fine well of water at the house and two springs, 3 acres sowed to oats and wheat a good DOT tion of land plowed for sping work; ? mules, 1 horse, 1 mare; a 4 1-2 gal lon COW, when fresh; 17 head of hogs. 75 chickens, Rhode Island Reds; all in good condition; blacksmith shop and tools; spring wagons, 1 farm wagon and cart; necessary farming implements; good frame house, ! rooms, porches, and windows screen. ed good barn; potato house. 1000 bushels capacity; packing and berry house; no slate rock on farm; fruit and berries average $1.000 a year Price, $3,500. Address Peg Williams, R. F. D. No. 2, Hct Springs, Ark.
 3-7-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Lubin's big two-reel drama, "The Two Roses" will be the striking fea- tuer of a clever program at the New Central today, featuring beautiful Ormi Hawley and Richard Morris The feature scene in this picture is the auto wreck in which one of the prin- cipal characters is killed, and there are plenty of thrills interspersed throughout the 2,000 feet of film.
 "The Delayed Special" is a railway story from Kalem, one of those hair raising dramas that Kalem does So well, and to wind up a big program there is pair of Biograph comedies, Because of Hat and Chocolate Dynamite"
 Don't fail to see the thrilling auto smash in the Two Roses it alonL is worth the price of admission.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
Pea O. Nv Heart.

The much heralded production of Peg O My Heart" enc of New York's greatest successes, will be at the Auditorium for two performances matinee and night, Thursday, March 12th under the direction of Oliver Morosco. This play is said to be one of the cleanest and most wholesome plays seen on the stage in years. It tells the story of an Irish-American girl, who is suddenly brought to Eng land to take up her home with un- known aristoratic relatives there Her ignorance of the ways of high society leads to many humorous situations and the love interest is said to be most exquisite. The play is from the pen of J Hartley Manners, the great est success in years.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

DEVlLED CRABS AT THE EM. FIRE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
KING FAVoRs BOXING.

London, March 6.-Accordlng to Sporting Life, King George intends to set the seal of his approval on box ing By royal command, members of his household brigade and several professional boxers soon will give an exhibition before him.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

Quit calomeI, it is dangerous. Try Liv-Ver-lax, that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better re- suits than caIomeI 1t Is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take if with safety. Aeg Morris Drug Go. or Public Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

A commercial and music course class is being organized under super vision of Mrs. Electa Baxton, at Visi- tors Chapel church Ali interestes phone 20S6. 2-24-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

ONE step, castle walk, hesitation and dream waltz. Private or class instruc- ton Rates on application. MT and Mrs Leonard P. Clapp Arlington Ho. tel 3-1-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
WITH THE STAGE AND THE PICTURE PLAYERS

other big comedy feature, at the Lyric Get the habit
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

For expert kodak finishing. Sorrelb Drug Co. E-S-tt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-23

The book that answers all the questions
you can ask about the Panama Canal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-23

HOW TO GET THIS BOOK
On account OF the educational value
and patriotic appeal OF this book. The El
Paso Herald has arranged With Mr.
HasEfn 10 distribute a limited edition
among its readers for the mere cost OF
production and handling
Tt is bound in heavy cloth Il contains
200 uaces 100 Illustrations and diagrams
an index. and two maps lone OF them a
beautiful birds eye view OF the Canal
Zone in four colors)- 1t is actually
$500 value
Cut the above coupon from six con-
secutive issues OF the paper, present them
with 50 cents At our office and a copy OF
the book is yours. Ten cents extra Il
sent by mail.
Our guarantees This is not = money
making scheme. The FL Paso Herald
viii not make a penny Of profit from
this campaign Il has undertaken the
distribution OF this book solely because OF
its educational merit and whatever bene-
fit there is 90 be derived from the good
viii OF those who profit from our offer
The Fl Paso Herald viii cheerfully re-
fund the price Of the book 10 any Dur
chaser who is not satisfied with IT.
Present six coupons or consecutive dates
10 cents extra il sent by mail.
On account OF the admission OF books
to the parcel post. only 70 cents. instead
Of IS cents. extra for postage viii here
after be required FOR all copies OF The
Panama Canal ordered delivered BY mail
Our ReEders save the Money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-23
Metal Works.

ACME SHEET METAL gORKs-c;a,e-Sl
Texas S.. Phone $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-23
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE
TIME TABLES.


All trains arrive and depart from Union
depot. foot OF san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in Fl PasO or
mountain standard time.
SANTA Re.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Anselez-I-v- $50 O. IA and 500 p m
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
AnEelez--Ar 1880 m and 6-lQ o. m
Il PASO A SOUTHWESTERN-
(Western Division.
For Arizona and Sonora--Lv- $40 a. n.
.. IA and I-45 p IN
From Arizona and Sonora-Ar. 7=A5 a m.
$50 ?. m and 4 p m
eastern Division).
For Kansas City St Louis. ChicaEo-Lv.
e-45 m and 1852 p M Fl Paso-Tucum-
carl local 500 a. M
From Kansas City. St Louis and Chicago
Ar G-sS a. m. 1850 p. m Tucumcari-El
Paso loci go p n -,.,,-.
For san Antonio. New Orleans. Washing
ton-Lv- SIS a. m and 10 p m
From san Antonio New Orleans. Wash
tnstou-Ar. $3.50 p m and 10 p M
For Arizona and Caiiforuia-Lv. SIS a.
m. D. m and 10,15 p. m
From Arizona and ClIfornla-Ar $50
a m. 1870 p n and $50 D. m
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-Lv. T:4s q N.
$50 p m
From St Louis and DaHas-Ar. $50 a
m, $50 p m.
NATIONAL RAILWAYS or MEXICO.
fNn ra.rr11- e1-r-fH-