davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-08-06
LEGAL, NOTICE

SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to
the General Secretary. Grand Forks Y.
p. m. on Tuesday. August 10, 1915. for
the erection and general construction Of
q brick addition to the present building
Of the Grand Forks Young Mems Chris
Plans are on file at the Builders Ex-
change at st. Paul az an and Grana Forks ana
Winsiow. No. ?o7 Widlund Building.
Grand Forks, N. d.
A certified check in the sum of SO
on the amount of The bid should accom-
pany each proposal, and the successful
bidder will be required to furnish q sat
isfactory bond for the completion of the
contract. 4 ~
TSs r., right is reserved to reject any or
II. e. winslow,
Architect.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
Young Mems Christian Association.
..1July 80, 81, Aug. J.. 1, 6, 8.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-08-06
IOWA MAN BUYS
BENSON co. FARM

Leeds. N. D.. Aug. 6.-The deal for
the H. A. Jones farm just east Of
Leeds between Mr.. Jones and q Mr..
Harry Hursh of Waterloo. Iowa, was
brought to a head when the contract
was signed by Mr.. Hursh.
Mr.. Hursh made trip up here
some four weeks ago and looked over
the property and seemed to be very
much pleased with the farm, and af-
ter returning to his home has made
arrangements for its purchase
through Mr.. r. M. Payne.
Mr.. Hursh is one of the best stock
breeders In the state Of Iowa, and
this &C Community. S not e oniy nv sIa IN heipinF n,
them to grade up their stock but to
furnish them with the best breeds of
cattle and horses from his Iowa stock.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-08-06

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County of
Grand Forks, ss.-1n County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Ellen
NoTicE rs CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given by Patrick
Lynch, Administrator Of the estate Of
Ellen Lynch. deceased, to the creditors
said deceased, to present them, with the
necessary vouchers, to the said Patrick
Lynch. Adninistrator. at his residence
after the first publication Of this notice.
Dated July 18th. A. D. 1916.
SPATR1CK LYNCH,
Administrator Of the. Estate Of Ellen
Lynch, Deceased.
q. j. Radclin,
7 Attorney ~
First publication July 18th, 1915.
Gully 18th. 23rd. 30th and Anr. eth.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-08-06
WARSAW AND AFTER.

According to the dispatches from
Berlin. Warsaw has at last been en-
tered by the Germans. After resisting
successfully three frontal attacks, the
Russians have been obliged to sue
cumb to the great enveloping move
ment Of the Germans which threaten
ed to isolate the city and its defending
armies.
For some time the fall Of Warsaw
has been accepted as inevitable, hence
Its effect has been discounted. It has
been realized that the critical situa-
ton has been. not with reference to
the fate Of the city itself, but as to
the fate of the Russian armies which
have been stubbornly holding the CEN
ter Of the thousand mile line.
The occupation of number Of
square miles Of territory means little
in military sense. Such occupation,
under some circumstances. may be a
disadvantage rather than an advant-
age. The occupation Of the Polish
capital by the Germans will have
high sentimental value, and sentiment
is not to be despised in war more than
in peace. Possession of the city will
be Of practical value to the Germans
because of the attendant circum-
stances. The city is great railway
center. and with the Germans in con-
troll, the Russian transportation sys-
tenn is impaired. To this must be add
ed the effect Of the control of the rail-
roads themselves, leading from War
saw in several directions. The with
drawal of the Russians will also en-
able the Germans to fix themselves
solidly along the line Of the Vistula,
II they are content, for the present, to
advance no further. All Of this is
distinctly to the advantage of the
Germans.
On the other hand. it remains to
be seen whether or not the Germans
have really succeeded in the main OBJ
ject Of their great campaign. the one
object more important than all the
others. and the one in comparison
with which other successes dwindle
into insignificance, namely, the de-
struction Of Russian armies Thus
far, in this campaign, there has been
practically no mention, even in the
Berlin dispatches, of the capture Of
Russian prisoners in any considera BILE
numbers. or Of the taking Of Russian
guns or other equipment. 1t remains
to be seen whether in the closing of
the campaign the jaws Of the Ger
man wise have crushed Russian ar
mics in their closing, or have closed
on empty air.
The Russian strategy in this CAM
paign has been to obstruct the ad-
vance Of the enemy in every way pos
sible, and then. when resistance was
on the point Of being broken and shot
tered. to withdraw to new ground ana
fight again. This plan has been car
ried out with remarkable success up
to the present. The next few days
will probably determins whether or
not this plan has been completely
successful. II it has, the straighten-
ing out OF her lines will give little BE-
curity to Germany. for the enemy will
still be all along her front, ready to
strike at any moment and at any
weak spot. On the other hand. II the
disaster which befel the. Russians last
fall in the Prussian marshes is to be
repeated on a larger scale. It viii be
= long time before Russia can recover
from the blow that has been inflicted
on her. III
Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-08-06
FAIR ASSOCIATION
WORKS ON VELVET

Langdon. N. D.. Aug. s.-The Cava-
lier County Fair association succeeded
in clearing its debt by the annual fair,
just concluded. With the greatest
attendance in the history Of the asso-
ating on velvet" for the first time
since the association was launched. It
is one Of the very few county asso-
Citations operating successfully.
With the success of this years ex-
hibition the association anticipates
broadening its work during the next
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-08-06

& Olson Saturday and becoming bold
er he attempted the Same performance
at local clothing store but here the
clerk refused to cash the check until
he established his identity.
Trying to make his bluff good. Mich
OILS told the clerk to call by telephone
J. F. Beauchamp, whose signature ap-
peared on the check. While the clerk
was telephoning Nichols took French
leave" He was caught by the police
after short but thrilling chase.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-08-06
PLEADS GUILTY TO
FORGERY-HELD

Moorhead, Mimi, Aug. 6.-Pleading
guilty to forgery, J. F. Nichols was
bound over to. the district court by
Judge Wade. Nicholas succeeded in
cashing q check, for the amount Of
81 at the hardware store of Remley
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-08-06
BIG BARN Is RURNED,

Langdon, N. D., Aug. 6.--Jas Cree
gan Of Olga township lost his big barn
by fire. The cause Of the fire II not
known. The building. which was 30x
40 feet, together with about three
hundred head OF chickens, Il large
quantity Of feed and several sets OF
harness we're destroyed. the Gtruc-
ture and the contents lost Wofe valued
at $1,000. and were covered BY $3.50
safely out Of the barn. It
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-08-06
Shop BY Mail
House Dresses

New styles made up Of
fine percales in. striped and
figured patterns. A COM
plete range Of sizes to Sc
lect from, $1.00 and $1.25
"a yalss:i sssb' on sale .69c
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-08-06

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
Sixty-Five Per Cent Gas Con-
sumed in Short Time.
This Accounts for Weak Pres
sure in Winter.
NO METHOD OF STORAGE NOW
Supply Not Equal to Demand in
Cold Weather.
Rate of 81 Cents Necessary to
Produce Proper Revenue.

Sixty-five per cent of all the gas
used by Kansas Natural patrons, is
consumed during January and Feb
ruary. That is the reason there is a
weak gas pressure in the winter
months and the gas meters hum and
buzz and whirl and the furnace gives
no heat. Thus Victor Hays explained
one of the troubles of the gas company
to the public utilities commission.
1t is during the cold months of the
year that the gas company meets
trouble, explained Hays, who has been
auditor for the Kansas Natural since
its incorporation. He said there was
no method of storing the gas during
the summer months and that the sup
ply was not equal to the heavy de-
mands during the winter.
I'm the two winter months of jan
uary and February, siXty-five per cent
of the total gas consumption of the
year is used,'' Hays testified. Then
the witness took up the gas rate ques-
ton and explained why a 37-cent rate
was necessary, according to the figures
of the gas company.
Rate of 81 Cents.
To produce a revenue allowed by the
commission in it's recent findings, Hays
said that a rate of 81 cents was
necessary To care for the second
$1,700,000 worth of bonds in six years.
a rate of Is cents would be necessary.
On account of loss of business through
the increase in rates, allowance of a
half cent to a cent should be allowed,
Hays explained. Thus the 37-cent rate
was figured.
Had the original contracts with the
various towns not been repealed by
the utilities act, Hays said that in
nearly every city using natural gas.
the rate would be higher than now
asked. He said that under the orig
inal agreement, tie Topeka rate would
have been 40 cents; in both Kansas
Citys. 27 cents; Atchison, 4 5 cents and
other towns, 35 cents. He then de-
clared that the original plan of the
Kansas Natural called fer establish
ment of higher rates when the supply
These rates, he also said,
would have been even higher than
those now sought.
J. w. Dana, representing the Wyan-
dotte Gas company, told the commits
sion that his company would be will
ing to give any rate a fair test, reserv-
ing the right to appeal for relief at
any time the rate appeared made
quate.
The gas hearing will probably be
concluded late this afternoon. A de-
cision is not expected for several
weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
world" OUT TODAY
Topeka High School Student PubIica-
ton a Credit to Editors

The Topeka High School World
made its appearance this morning, a
2S-page magazine. The material and
drawings have all been prepared by
high school students, temporary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
PLAN Boys CAMP
Kansas Y. vi. C. AS May Buy
Permanent Grounds.
Executive Committee i'm Session
in Topeka Today.

Kansas Riddles may have a chance to
go camping next summer at big
camp somewhere in Kansas, under the
imm ediate supervision of Y. NJ. c. A.
authorities, should the state executive
committee decide tonight to buy site.
This body will convene tonight in
their quarterly meeting at the Throop
hotel
Cottonwood Falls offers a plot of
timber land along the Cottonwood
river and a delegation from Chase
county, consisting of Congressman
B. Sanders, will talk the proposition
over with the executive body
1t has been decided to hold the next
state Y. M. c. A. convention in KAN
sas City, Kan, on February 3, 4. =
and 6, 1916.
The directors of the executive COM
mittee are w. w. Bowman, of To-
peka, chairman; Charles NJ. Sheldon,
kin, of Topeka, recording secretary:
E. Cobb, of Topeka, treasurer; D.
H. Stafford, of Mankota; A. A. Hyde.
of Wichita; f. ]. Atwood, IF Con
cordia; w. S. Hadley, of Wichita; d:
F. Shirk, of Topeka; c. T. Franks, OF
WINFIELD o. A. Boyle, of Wichita; V.
M. Wiley, of Hutchinson; F. c. York.
of Salina; H. B. Wilson, of Topeka;
Thomas w Rutcher Of EmporI IA
Ramsey, of Atchison: Otis l. 3enton,
of Oberlin; H. J. Waters, of Manhat-
tan; H. c. Culbertson, of Empor1a;
Luther Taylor, of Pittsburgh F. A.
Vaniman, of Mcpherson; Arthur Cap
per. of Topeka; T. ]. Charles, of Re
public; Frank L. Campbell, of To-
peka: E. S. Pettyjohn, of Topeka, and
Charles F. Scott, of lola.
This evening at dinner the executive
board will entertain the board of di-
rectors of the local Y. NJ. G. A. The
entire session will be at the Throop
hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
LOOKING FOR WORK

Everywhere men complain about
work; even boys and girls in school or
business find work tedious and irk-
some, but it ism t the work half so much
as their own lack of physical strength
that makes it hard
Rich blood, strong lungs and health
full digestion make work pleasurable
in business, IN school or even house
work, and if those who are easily tired
who are not sick, but weak and ner-
vous-would just take SCOTS Emul-
sion for one month and let its pure
concentrated food create richer blood
to Pulsate through every artery and
vein-let it build a structure of healthy
tissue and give you vigorous strength
would find work easy and would
look for more Insist on SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ ISIS
lAdverussmenJI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
SERIOUS TRIAL
ID. L. MOOberry, Well Known
Farmer, States Condition
Was Bad.
Suffered From Catarrh of
Throat and Was Uneasy
About Health
DELIGHTED WITH TANLAC
Claims Remedy Has About Re-
Iieyed Him of All Troubles.
Willing to Tell of the Great
Benefits He Received

The fame of Tanlac is reaching out
all over Wichita and vinicity, daily
people are calling at the Tully- McFar-
land drug store, Ninth and Kansas
avenues, to express their appreciation
for the great benefits they have re-
ceived from the master medicine. One
of the latest to testify is E. T Moober-
ry, a highly respected farmer, who
resides on R. F. D. No. 8, Wichita.
The following is what he had to say:
Il have had catarrh of the throat a
long time, phlegm would accumulate
in my throat so badly that it caused
me to feel like / had something grow
ing there. This trouble bothered me
all the time, but gave me greater trou-
BILE at night. My sleep was very poor
and my condition in general gave me
much cause to be uneasy about my
self.
I heard about Tanlac, and de-
cided to give it a trial. 1 have about
finished taking my third bottle, and
lac gave me. My catarrh has not en-
tirely left me, but I feel that it is
much relieved. / sleep good at. night,
and 1 am sure that if L take a few
more bottles L will be entirely re-
lieved."
Catarrhal affections of the head.
nose, throat and. stomach finally pro-
duce a stuffed up condition of the
vital organs, and none times out of ten
this trouble is responsible for most of
the ill health of We present day
Americans. Our faulty methods of
living are back of this all, but it is
never too late to correct our faults.
Tanlac can be obtained for $1.00 a
bottle, three for s2.75 or six bottles
for $500 w. c. Pope. the Tanlac man,
is daily meeting the public and ex-
planning the merits of the Master Rem
edy at the Tully-McFarland store
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
SETTLE IT QUICKLY
Suit Against Santa Fee Filed and Closed
in 80 Minutes.

A suit this afternoon was filed and
settled within half an hour. Glen
TurbuIl, a minor, through his father,
Thomas Turbull, filed suit for $500
against the Santa Fe railway. He al
legged that on August %, 1918. he was
working as a bridge carpenter for the
railroad at Cedar Point, Kan.
The foreman of the bridge gang
gave him an order to go up on a
bridge scaffold to throw down a
chalk line. Turbull did so. The scat
fold broke down and he fell 90 feet to
the ground, breaking both arms and
receiving bruises about the face.
Half an hour after the suit was filed
Santa Fe attorneys made full agree
ment to settle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY
Sacred Cantata Will Be Given at First
Nj. Il. Church.

The quartet and chorus of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Sixth and
Harrison streets, under the direction
f Dean Horace Whit ehOuse, will give
a sacred cantata called "Hymn of
Praise by Mendelssohn next Sunday
evening at 1880 O'Clock.
At the morning service at 1 o'clock
q rally day program will be given by
the Sunday school entitled, The Pa
triotism of Peace" Children of the
Sunday school. assisted by the quar-
tet and chorus, and by members of
the G.. A. r., will participate in the
service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

staff getting out the first edition. The
election will be held by the student
council later
The clever staff which printed the
first edition is: Ewing Fergus, edi-
tor: John Troxell, assistant editor;
Orrin Berridge, business manager:
Harry Bennett, assistant manager;
Charles Hoyt, literary editor; Paul
Young and Hervey Wright, athletics;
Clare Menninger, Dorothy Wahle,
James Lindsay, Lillian Gleissner, To-
Gals; Harry Davis, Komics; PHI
Bowman, alumnae and pills." Ma
thalie Romans, assemblies; Maym
Parsons and Ralph Oman, artists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
TOLAY COUNTRY WASTE
Germans to Rae All Villages
Forced to Quit Riga Campaign.

London, Oct 22.-The following
dispatch was received here today from
Reuters Petrograd bureau:
THE Germans have informed the
inhabitants of Mitau, Courland. that
if they are unsuccessful in their at
tack on Riga, and are compelled to
retire, they will raze all villages in
the line of retreat
German reinforcementS which have
been sent to the Riga district include
landsturmn called out in September
who have received little training
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
SPECIAL COURT TERM
Judge Pollock Will Try Criminal Cases
Here in November.

A special term of the United States dis
trict court will be held in Topeka begin
ming November %. At this session Judge
John C. Pollock will hear a number of
criminal cases as well as several civil
cases.
Most of the cases for violations of
the revenue laws for not having paid the
federal tax liquor. Most of the de-
PENDANTS are those whose cases were
tinued from the Leavenworth term of the
court because the government was unable
to get its witnesses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
MOTOR CAR SMASHED
The Q. p. Has Small Wreck in Its
Topeka Yards

Union Pacific train No. 104 at 9
o'clock Thursday afternoon ran into
a small gasoline motor car near the
coal chutes in the Topeka yards.
The man driving the motor car saw
the train coming and jumped clear of
the track. The little machine was
smashed Little delay was occaSioned.
J. A .Munroe, vice president of the
system, was a passenger on the train
Window Glass, J. X Jones Paint Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
GOOD PLAY AT THE
PASTlME THEATER TODAY

That very fine artist. Mr.. Holhrook
Rlnn. is the central figure OF the
World Film Corporations release
"Tho Family Cupboard" based on
the successful Brady stage play of the
same name
Mr. Blinn plays the part Of "A bust
ness man who, tired of the frigidi%
of his home life, seeks diversion in
the society Of a young vaudeville
artist. the queen OF IA slightly disrep-
utahle Bohemian set, Nelson the
girrs admlrer. is detected by his fam
Nv i'm the liaison and then the girl
transfers her attentions to the busi-
ness mans son. who is on the point
or marrying the young lady. She.
however, incrimlnates herself by re
vealing the existence of another
man" to the foolish boy. When faith
er and son discover that they are
both dallying with tho same woman,
thore IS q general clearing up of an
Impossible situation, Mr. Nelson's
wife abures her society ways and
becomes domcsttCatod the boy re-
pents, and the skeletons are destroy
ed. The Family Cupboard In future
being bare
A very powerful story has been
given a powerful cast which includes
Miss Frances Nelson.
This interesting photoplay will be
the attraction at the rHstime theater
today only Don't toil TO see H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
MRS. LYON DIES
BESIDE COFFIN
Of HER HUSBAND
Mourning Over Body at I'M
deraking Rooms She Falls
to Floor and Expires With
in a Few Minutes.

As she sotod storrowng beside the
coffin Of hes husband yc tcrdoy morn
Ing at strong Brothers undertaking
rooms emotion proved too strong FOR
Mrs George NJ Lyon. She fell to the
floor unconscious and died several
minutes later.
" o. Strong, who Was rear when
Mira Lyon sank. hurriedly called a
doctor The physician gave her hy-
podcrmic. but this failed 10 revive her
The doctor after aH examination, faid
Mrs Lyon was beyond medical aid
when she fell and nothing that could
have been done would have saved her
Death was said 10 have hoen due ~
blood clot on the BRAIN
one funeral for Both
Mrs Lyon rs reported 10 have said
just leforc she fell
~ wish Il could have been rae in
stead of him
The funeral 81 MI Lyon was TO
have been held Yesterday afternoon
but the services were postponed on ac-
count OF the death OF Mrs Lyon. The
Masona and Elka win be asked To- nt-
tend The double funeral thla afternoon.
II ie TO bc held al strong BROTHERS
chapel Services viii begin at 3
o'clock A Masonic funeral VIII not
BIZ held, as had been planned. a Ma
sonic funeral could not bee held for
the wife,
The bodies Will Dee shipped tonight
on santa Pc train No g. Burial viii
be in Pueblo. colo Harry aud Fred
Colyin. sons Of Mrs Lyon by d former
husband, and Mr. AXtoll, Of Denver
viii accompany the bodies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
MYSTERY OF MISSING
PILE-DRlVER HAMMER
IS SOLVED BY MAYOR

The matter Of the citys supposedly
lost piledrver has been solved al last
Tho city never had one Former city
Engineer James n Oladding now
holding that office IN ~ Paso, says so
in "a letter to Mayor Boatright
Tho pilcdfiver question came up "a
short time ago when someone wanted
to rent the municipal driver 10 build
"a dam across la Canada for AN rrigp-
lion project The mayor was IN
formed that the leads were lying ia @
lot near J S Beaveus coal yard, but
that the hummer was not TO bc found.
Mn Boptrleht got busy right away TO
learn whether the frame belonged TO
the city Ills first step vas 20 write to
Mr. Gnddnp
According 90 the former city engi.
ncer. the leads near the Beaver coal
yard were obtained from the Ferguson
Construction company, which worked
ON the Albuquerque Eastern railway,
hy the Glass s. Fisher company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
SOLDIER PRIESTS ARE
POPULAR IN ITALY
tAsaoclnted Press correspoudencc.l

Rome, Nov 25.-One of the most
characteristic sights in italy is the OF
ficiating of soldiers az the altar In the
small churches At first the people
were inclined to resent this innovation
but when they understood that these
soldiers are really priests some call
ed under arms as soldiers some as
military chaplans, they welcomed
them and now prefer them TO the reg
ular clergy.
The effect of the soldier priest $
dress Is exceedingly bizarre. with a
heavily embroidered cape over the
shoulders and the snowy camicia
reaching below the knee, completed
by the CATERS of the soldiers with
spurs and heavy boots The effect is
further heightened, in most cases, by
a luxurious crop of hair where the
tonsure should be and a mustachc or
even a beard a special dlspensati0n
has been issued by the vatican to al
low the priests under arms to grow
hair on head and face to make them
like their comrades in arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
WOULD ENJ0lN SALE
OF ANY KEG BEER BUT
THAT THEY HANDLE

The district court is asked 10 re-
strain a. e. Racheohi, T.. FranchmL
@ Frmchmi and Leo Bonaguldi FROM
settling any other than one kind Of ST
Louis keg beer in complaint filed
Yesterday with CLERK Thomas Is u,
Madison L. Grad, ct al, are plulu-
tffs Nciu I, Field is their attorney
The defendants and plaintiffs are
ian local company tor
the promotion of sales of the ST. Louis
brew, according te the latter Il h.
alleged the defendants broke AN agree
menu by dispensing other beer than
thm particular brand The plaintiffs
NOT only sccN % enioln them from
continuing hut also ask the court TO
order am accounting Of the profits al
legged 10 have been lost by the portner-
hip hccnnsr ot the alleged violation
Of This agreement