davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-26
THE BATTLE Of
THE TIRES


II IL intaresqins, i ~ ,ra, tha tarnes
of civiIizat;or bottlina for ,r-ro,nocv
Tho st,pggIa now goip, On hotryeon Tho
rubber and tho iror t;ra nror,isas ~
no tho livol,ost ao,tost 80 49, T,ron.
tietb Centnrv
Tho etr,oolo :. .uon. 80 and
there arc ne uar oorrasnondants ~
writa vivid dosorint,ona - M oor-
aict hut ~ ,oa,,Ita 80
reaching 70 nraraat 80 r,,t,,ro 80
erations tb.n tbo ,ror 80 u,,rn,a
Tho rubber tiro has ~, aporor
inc for no,,,. 80 a...o,. 90, ,o,-o,.,,
veors ond h,s oort,,rad sa,' -,
nortart nositionn Z, .nnma ~. a. -
now nitchod dao,r;r,n I'LL HI
its iron oo,,,noti+a -, LII,
lion "iitnn,-.,, ~ az 4u.t ,,...s
and tbe hottlo l. $500 ~ e., - =, :
n ocoon 49,, 4Ne - - 49,
,+ruo,lo do-a,.5 - go.
r,hba. 49, Is :.
troat ,+a 49,. 8, 80 r., put-e ~
tha ha+t,a - IN , ~ = - 80 ~,
tronsnortot,ar a4ns. o ~ ~ tno
10 ~ r,,htan 49, 80 - - ~.
,+roo. ~ ~ eoiIueio .n -,
tha roitroasa ~ - ~. $50 - 49,
tbo ouoatast - Noy' "nu ~
foroo, 49,. go.
~ this oost, - ~ On 'ue iaoe
5isn1,t.s - - ~ ~. mn % 'ne uA
l., fontieaa - ~, po' ea''oH, anu
ana n,,,,on. - ~. Oi''ioi' u uoii'i0 .
"Ie ll,'iiois VI ilen
60 ,no.l appilea lne steer tine
hotano ~ - ioll' Du' ~ was low
eno eoluen spiAe was uriVen
a., I'M "n4Nn Dounu
'oee'hei win JANUS Vi
49,. - 'ooh .ne iiol 'ire hley- ii'e
ai " creep iroIi ocean 10 ocean,
~ 'iie iupper tire WINE warm from
'no oiea'ive nilhu Oh the inventive
sellu0 speu aoloSS 'ie continent llke
an arrow shot from the DOW Oh ulys-
oe0 ms lodupeu was ALREADY pre-
p"icu anu therein hes the power OF
'ne rubber 'ire over that OF IRON, Tor
government Dullds ana maintains the
puDiic highway
hut IRON is stubborn metal and
II mas mastered every wheel that
tulils' mas lought Dattles with every
eieIle'I aDoVe ana oeneath the earth
ana mas never tasted the NORWOOD
ol ueieat' ana "hen rubber hurts It's
lul lorce against TINS monarch OF
the mineral Kingdom, 1t may rebound
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-26

VIM. Smith and sons, Dewey
and Earthel, were in Flat River
Saturday the guests of his
daughter, Mrs. Ira Black.
The revival meeting, which
has been in progress at the M.
E. Church, South, since Nov. 7,
is increasing in numbers Of con-
verts. Up to November 20 there
were 106 conversions. 4 emil
dren's service was held imme-
diately after the Sunday school
lesson Nov. 81. There were Is
conversions received in that SER
vice. Sunday night there were
four conversions Monday 2.
Why not take The Times for
the campaign of 1916?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-26

Mrs. Nancy Casey, who has
been spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. J. L.
Bradley, returned to her home
in Fredericktown Sunday.
The girls and boys second
basketball teams played Farm
ington teams Saturday on Des-
loge Courts. Both games were
won by Desloge. The first
team of boys motored to Bonnie
Terre Saturday night and play
ed a very interesting game but
was defeated.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-26
DESLOGE ITEMS


Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Prather, Nov. %, a girl.
Mrs. M. A. Ward was Farm
ington visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newkirk spent
Sunday in Knob Lick.
Mr.. Joe Thurman made a bus
mess trip to St. Louis Thursday.
Mrs. Herb MurriIl spent Tues
day in Desloge.
Messrs. Vida and lila Alb
shier of Flat River were Desloge
visitors Saturday.
Misses Grace Rentfro and Lu-
lu Adams were Harrington Wis
itors Sunday.
Mrs. Ellis Wescoat and little
daughter of Flat River were
Desloge visitors the first Of the
week.
Orville Weitzel of Chicago
was called home Saturday on
account of the serious illness of
his mother, Mrs. Henry Weitzel.
Hon. John L. Bradley return
ed to Jefferson City Monday, af-
ter spending several days with
his family.
Miss Hazel Forshee, who has
been spending several months
with her aunt, Mrs. Rob. Smith,
returned to her home in Chicago
Tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-26
CHESTNUT RIDGE AND
ROUTE 8

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bawling
visited their children in Flat
River last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Mackley
spent last Sunday at the home
of Mr.. Jefferson Hawn.
Miss Lucy Drake has return
ed home after a several weeks
visit with her sister in st. Louis.
People in this community are
very busy gathering corn, butch
ering their hogs and preparing
for winter.
Messrs. VIM. Fleming and
Ryan of Pennington were out
on Route 3 last Tuesday looking
at some of the farms.
Last Sunday night there was
a few friends and some of the
Sunday school children gather
ed at the home of Mr.. Eliza Bur-
CESS and engaged in singing
hymns and playing the phono-
graph. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Feezor and
little son, Misses Gregerie, Jesse
Covington, Ellie and Iva Will
liams, Jessie and Mary Wereng-
er, Porter, Beulah and Leona
Burgess; Messrs. Charles Horn,
and Byrl Porter, Herman and
Ralph Shinn, Harlan Smith, An
drew Lambert, Mcdaniel and
Wampler.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-26
How to Prevent Group.

It may be a surprise to you to
learn that in many cases Group
can be prevented. Mrs. H. M.
Johns, Elida, Ohio, relates her
experience as follows: my lit
tie boy is subject to Group. Dur
ing the past winter kept a bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house, and when
he began having that croupy
cough l would give him one or
two doses of it and it would
break the attack. l like it bet
ter for children than any other
cough medicine because chill
dren take it willingly, and it is
safe and reliable" Obtainable
everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-26
FEDERAL Industrial
CONNISSION
Ry Peter Radford.

The recent investigation of the
United States Commission Of Indus
trial Relations brought together. the
extremes of society and has given the
public an opportunity to view the rep.
resentgtives OF distinct classes, side
by side, and to study their views in
parallel columns.
Capital and labor have always been
glazing at each other over CULTS of
misunderstanding and if the Federal
Industrial Commission attempts to
bridge the chasm. it viii render the
public a distinct service.
The farmer has been sitting on the
fence watching capital and labor fight
for many years and incidentally furn-.
ishing the sinews of war and it is
quite gratifying to find them talking
with, instead Of about each other.
When honest men smile and look into
each others souls, it always makes
the world better and far more salts
factory to the farmer, who in the end,
bears the burden Of conflict, than
resolutions, speeches or pamphlets
containing charges and counter
charges.
The love for justice makes the
whole world kin. Understanding is an
arbiter far mere powerful than the
mandates of government. for there is
no authority quite SO commanding as
an honest conscience; there is no de-
cree quite so binding as that of the
Supreme Court of Common Sense and
no sheriff can keep the peace quite so
perfect as Understanding.
We suppose the time will never
come when capital and labor will not
be occasionally blinded by the light
ming flashes of avarice or frightened
by the thunder peals of discomfort.
But Understanding is Prince Of
Peace that ever holds out the olive
branch to men who want to do right.
A mans income is always sacred
thing for in it are the hope, ambition
and opportunity of himself, and fam
lily, but there is nothing in human
heart quite so divine as Justice and
Understanding is its handmaiden.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-26
ELVINS ITEMS

Mrs. D. H. Sheriff. is on the
sick list.
The revival was well attended
Sunday night.
Frank Rolens of Esther was
q visitor here Saturday.
Robert Womack of Desloge
was in Elvins Monday.
Miss Beulah Maurer was in
Flat River Sunday.
Messrs. Edwin Halter, Paul
Sutton, Dewey Smith were in
Flat River Saturday.
Pearl Shannon was a Farming
ton visitor last Saturday.
H. Wells moved his family to
Fredericktown this week.
VIM. Papin and wife were in
Flat River shopping Saturday.
Walter and F. Smith depart
ed the first of the week for Ar
kansas.
Chas. Willis of near Potosi
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with friends and home folks.
Miss Mamie White spent.
Saturday and Sunday in Fred
ericktown with friends.
Thos. Nicholson has purchas-
ed the property of Mrs. Richard
son on West Main street.
Joseph Faulkner was q Doe
Run visitor Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maurer
spent Sunday evening in Des-
loge.
P. w. Keay of Silver Springs
spent Saturday here with
friends.
Misses Lorraine Degrant, Su-
sic Degrant and Mildred Schek
were Flat River visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maurer and
family attended the funeral of
VIM. Parmely Tuesday at Knob
Lick,
Mrs. Joe Gould spent few
days last week in Eureka with
her daughter, Miss Ethel Cross,
and returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Z. Panel and grandson,
Oscar Alexander spent Sunday
and Monday here ct the home of |
ler daughters, Mesdames Joe
md John Alexander.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

tition for license to sell. Held, furth-
er, that the county court had ample
authority to, and did on full notice to
all persons concerned, amend and cor
rect such irregularities.
3. Even if it should be held that
such administrators sale was void on
account Of such irregularities, it is
clear that plaintiff became the sue
cessor in interest of the m%ortgagor
under the quit-claim dods, the undis-
puted proof showing that the gran
tors in such deeds were heirs at law
of the deceased mortgagor.
4. The applicants contention that
the only competent proof that such
grantors We're heirs of the decedent
is a decree establishing heirship, held
untenable.
Appeal from District Court Botti-
neau County; X. E. Leighton, ].
Action by F. W. Canthro against
William Bergman, ct al, to determine
adverse claims to real property.
From a judgment in plaintiffs fav-
or, defendant, Bergman, appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion of the court by
Fisk, G. J..
J.. D. scherer, Willow City, N. D.,
for Appellant.
Newton, Dullam & Young, of Coun.
sci, Bismarck, N. D.; Weeks l. Noun.
Bottineau, N. D., for Plaintiff and Res.
pondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
CLEVER PEOPLE WHO
ARE WITH ROSE n

seasons Miss Noyes is an actress
who has always been able to give dis
tinction to her work. Her. part in
the present play is somewhat similar
to Aggie in Within the Law" in
which Miss Noyes earned high praise
last season.
Miss Cherrie Carlisle, who is play
ing the ingenue part is a protege Of
Billie Burke. Miss Carlisle was tax.
en- in charge by Miss Burke some six
years ago, and since then has been
educated under the direction Of the
actress. Her present part is the first
important role in which Miss eva.
rlisle has ever appeared.
Frank Beamish, who is playing the
leading role, is the o of a minister
and he says it feels perfectly natural
to be playing the minister at Syca-
more, as he was raised in that very
atmosphere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

. IN the new play, "A Perfect Lady,
wich Rose Stahl will appear in at the
Auditorium, April 81, the authors,
Charming Pollock and Rennold Wolf,
have practically dramatized the tango
craze. 1t is a curious fact that, al
tholgh they have made the dancing
craze the theme of their play, neither
Pollock o Wolf dance the tango,
and while Miss Stahl has danced, she
never learned this modern step.
Charles e. Sturges was for many
years one of the players with Charles
Hoyt. Mr.. Sturges created a number
of the most famous characters in the
lHoyt farces and he uses in this play
the same cap and coat he used III
"The Temperance Town."
X + *
Miss Beatrice Moves, who has an
important part, has been with the
Henry B. Harris productions for many
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
CORN FOR HioeGlNe; DOWN.

Corn hogged down has given re-
turns of $40 to $50 per acre at the
North Dakota Experiment Station and
the cost of producing an acre of it
TIL it is ready for turning in the hogs
is about sixt o eight dollars. This
makes a splendid return above the
cost Of production. Early farroWed
pigs that have been on alfalfa or
grain pasture and that have had some
grain are in splendid condition for
turning into the corn, and they can
be finished or nearly finished for mar
ket on the corn. The pigs give splen.
did returns, too, when on the alfalfa
or grain pasture, &.4sT
This means that the land devoted
to pasture crops for hogs and to corn
for hogging-down brings much larger
returns than if devoted to grain
crops, and at the same time the land
so used is being put in fine shape for
producing better crops Of grain.
Bronze grass makes a good log pas
ture though alfalfa is better. They
have both been used with good sue
cess at the North Dakota Experiment
Station. Fall rye makes a good early
spring pasture. Where none of these
are at hand oats can be sown in the
spring. Rape also is good but it is a
plant that does not produce much I'M
less the moisture is quite abundant.
The squaw corn is the best for early
corr to hog down, while for the late
fall one of the dent varieties can be
used, if preferred.
The profit in pork production comes
largely from the use that a be
made of pasture and hogging down
corn in growing and fattening the
pigs,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
GUS others from Chaucer to Dean
Swift in abridged classics. Il n a""

GUS others from Chaucer to Dean
| Swift in abridged classics. III = '&s
On the other hand my gVolney and
Montesquieu l read in the translation
rendered BY Englishmen; so my
Faust, Schopennauer's essays, and
Nietsche's Thus speaks Zarathustra;
and l only find three originals in the
German: Humboldt, Views of Nature:
Greek and Roman Antiquities; and
the German Civil Code. z. ~
| IAN hardly afford the time this
morning to write you so extensively.
but thought | would do so, neverthe-
less, inasmuch as l deem the use Of
a hyphen to be a most innocent pas
time, and do deem the sale of arms
and ammunition to be wrong in view Of
our prayer-day and the general desire
to see peace established in the world,
,andSyou seem to think that those who
use a hyphen and object to the sale
Of ammunition are first Germans and
then Americans, whereas your atti-
lishman first and American at no time
at all. l do not use any hyphen my
self, but I will raise my voice strongly.
first, last and all the time, in favor Of
those who do so, as being a most in
nocent thing to do; and at any rate
can point out in Roosevelt's career
that he lisa most unreasonable and un-
safe man. For you to say that arms
and ammunition cannot be prohibited
from being sold and shipped is GER
tainly ridiculous, but if you take the
attitude that there is nothing in in
ternational law against it, and that
we do not mean what we say when
we pray for peace and prate gener-
ously Of never expected aspirations
Of peace, why then l will say you are
an American worth while, and that
you do not at least wear a false and
pious mask, and by your footing on
the truth can be expected to accom-
plish good.
l have sometimes seen in your edi-
torlals a leaning toward the reason
able in sociological questions. All
past history proves that people can
not be made good by fiat law. Now you
commend Attorney Linde on his
moves in the liquor question. call
your attention to an editorial in the
81. raul DlSpdlCu. WudI Auo Law :
l am personally almost a total ab-
stainer, but l think that prohibition
is wrong in principle, and it therefore
will never succeed in North Dakota
or elsewhere. The evil lies not in
the failure of the law to prohibit, but
in the failure of the people to abstain,
and if they cannot ship the stuff in.
they will manufacture it themselves,
which l have reason to believe is done
to some extent right now. When Rus
STA promulgated prohibition, some
wonderful tales were told Of the
progress of the people, their savings,
etc. If we had waited some five or
six years before making comment on
Russia in this respect, it would have
been well, for now comes the report
that the Russian government has
again permitted the sale of wines and
beer, and only persists in the prohi.
bition Of distilled liquors. Rason
must solve this problem, not mere de-
sires of a few uplifters. Jesus Christ
made wine and drank it. The law is
rong in principle, and therefore pro-
hibition is a failure.
~. Yours truly.
VIM. F. BLUME.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
Supreme Court
FROM BOTTINEAU COUNTY,
w. Cathro, Plaintiff and Respond.


F. w. Cathro, Plaintiff and Respond.
emf, VS..
D. H. Macarthur Administrator, ct al,
Defendants;
William Bergman, Appellant.
Syllabus L; In an action to deter
mine adverse claims to real property
plaintiff bases his claim of title
through redemption from a mortgage
foreclosure sale as the successor in
interest of the mortgagor. He claims
to be such successor in interest, first,
by purchase at an administrators
sal, and second, by purchase through
quit-claim deeds, from the heirs of
the deceased mortgagor. Defendants
contention that such administrators
sale was a nudity because Of certain
irregularities in the probate proceed
ings az to the description of the land,
and that there is no competent proof
that the grantors in such quit-claim
deeds were the heirs at law of the de.
ceased mortgagor, held u%ntenable.
2. Certain irregularities in the de-
scription of the property in the pro.
bate proceedings are held not juris.
dictional where the correct descrip-
ton was contained in the original Pc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
SLOW WORK.,

From all accounts, the itinerant
politicians are not meeting with very
good success in circulating petitions
to referend laws passed by the last
legislature. The farmers are busy in
their fields and intend to pay little at
tention to the efforts of those who de-
sire to precipitate an extra. session,
with the hope that it may put some.
body in a hole.
The press of the state has done
mucn to inform the voters of the mo.
tives behind the petitions now being
circulated. But they should not abate
their vigilance. It is not hard to Sc.
cure 5000 or 5000 signatures and
more than a month and a half still re.
mains before the referendum period
expires.
Don't sign any petition, however
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
ANALYSIS OF AMERICAN TRADE

The relative standing OF the lead
ing nations, including their colonies
and dependencies, as markets for Am
erican products and as sources of i'm.
ported commodities, has changed in a
marked degree since the outbreak OF
the European war. An analysis made
by the Bureau of Foreign and Domes.
tic Commerce, Department of Com.
merce, indicates that British terri
tory is the market for one.half Of the
entire exports from this country, as
against As per cent a year ago. French
territory ranks second as markets
for our products, having displaced
Germany from that position; Italian
territory is third, Dutch territory
fourth. Danish territory fifth, as
against fifteenth last year, and Cuba
is sixth, outranking Germany, Japan,
Norway, Spain, Mexico and Russia,
and almost %equaling the whole of
South America as. a market. Next in
order are, Sweden, Germany, Japan;
and her dcminions, and Norway. p.
Y Of the~s"merchandise exported to
British territory in eight months end
ing with February last, $S11,2S9, 900 in
value, 537 million went to the United
Kingdom, 1877 million to Canada, % l.2
million to Australia and New Zealand,
nine million to the East Indies, Z II
million to the West Indies, and 5 "a
million to Hong Kong. OF the ex-
ports to French territory ($1SS ,094,.
0O0)), all except four million went 10
France. The exports to The Neither.
lands aggregated IS 1-2 million and to
her colonies nearly four million; to
Denmark, 81 IL million, and to Dan
ish colonies, a half-million dollars; IT,
Germany, 70 IL million (as against
1852 million in a corresponding period
a year ago., and to German terrific
ries in Oceania and Africa. $191, 0OO.
We buy from British territory ne.
third of all the merchandise imported.
OF the total imports, a%ggregating
1,056 million dollars in eight months
ending with February, 354 millions
came from British territory; 81 mil.
lion from Cuba, the second largest
seller in markets; Is "a million
from German territory, SO million
from Japanese territory; Ga million
from Brazil, IS million from French
territory, AZ 3-4 million from Mexico,
40 million from Argentina, IS 3.4 mil.
lion from Italian territory, and e
million from Dutch territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
30 ri OF CONTROL Mt |0l|l,:
MEMBER IMPROVING

, Friends of r. S. Lewis, chairman of
the board, of control, will rejoice to
hear that he has successfully passed
the crises in his illness and is mend.
ing, though slowly. His complete re-
covery is looked for now. His heart
action is back to normal, according TO
reports received here yesterday, AMI
everything is in his favor. a59f. j III
Fred O.. Brewster, the other mem.
Der o fthe board who is seriously Ill
AT, his home in this city, is said TO
have passed a very restful day yes.
terdays and his condition seemed toFbe
greatly improved. M W6 / NM T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
cASsELTQN TO ENTERTAIN CLUB
WOMEN NEXT YEAR.

Mayville, N. D., April 23.-Casse'
ton was yesterday chosen as the place
for the District Federation meeting
next year, the exact dates, some time
in April, to be named by the enter
tanning club.
Other business included the adoption
Of resolutions of sympathy for Mrs.
M. A. Hildreth, Mrs. N. A. Baldwin
and Mrs. E. NJ. Darrow, all of Fargo,
prominent club women, who are re.
ported seriously ill. Mrs. Shippy OF
Hope was elected secretary.treasurer
Of the district, that being the only
vacancy to be filled.
Visiting ladies were royalty enter.
tanned at two noon %luncheons served
by the ladies of the church. Last
evening all delegates were the guests
of the Normal school in the domestic
science rooms at a very pleasant six
course dinner.
Delegates from L%angdon, Casselton,
Lisbon, Sanborn, Hope, Lidgerwood
and Valley City were in attendance.