davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-12-21
RECRUITING FOR THE
TUET0N ARMY

Berlin (yia London), Dec 16.---
Princess Joachim of Prussia, daugh-
ter-in-law of the German emperor
yesterday gave birth to son. The
child is the tenth grandchiid of
the emperor and the fourth to be
born since the teginning of the
war.
Prince Joachim, the youngest son
-,of the German emperor, was mar
ried to Princess Marie Augustine
OF Anhaltin at the royal castle of
Bellevue on March IL, 1916.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-12-21
NO PICTURE SHOWS ON
A SUNDAY THERE

Some time ago New York state
passed a law prohibiting the eNhi-
hitiom of moving pictures on SUN
day Recently the proprietor of a
moving picture playhouse in Al
bany, believing that the law would
mot be enforced, kept his uheater
open one Sunday. He was immedi-
ately arrested.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-12-21

This letters overweight, Pat,
You'll have to put another stamp
on fit"
"Shure, it's jokin' we are. Why,
another stamp would make it heav-
Ter still"
do you know what a distant
relative is, children?'
yes, my brother George lis
one," said little Elsie.
"How cain your brother be a dis
tant relative?''
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-12-21
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONS
Sabbath school 10 A. M.
Special Young Peoples Bible
Study class meets at the parsonage
taught by Mrs. Dorman.
Service IL A. M.
Subject for Sunday morning is
Thy Kingdom Come.
Junior Endeavor at $3.50 P. M.
At 1880 P. M. instead OF sermon
a song service by choir and congre-
CATION. Come and help us sing the
old songs.
Jessie G. Heath. Minister.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-12-21

AT THE CHURCHES
DANISH LUTHERAN
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
No service Sunday.
Christmas Day, 1880 y. M.
Christmas Tree, Wednesday 1870
Christmas Tree Sunday 100
Christmas Day, service 2:3O
CHRISTIAN
Sunday School 10000 A. NJ.
Service 11:00 A. n.
Audubon Township $500
Emdeavor $50
Preaching 1880
@. 8. Linkletter.
METHODIST
Sabbath School at 10 A. M.
Service IL A. M.
Epworth League $50.
Preaching 1880.
Every one is cordially invited to
attend both the services of the day
w. B. Cox, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-12-21

"Why, he lives in California +"
said the little girl.
1t is all right to wait sometimes.
but when we do all our waiting at
once people CALI us lazy.
~ need new rat-urap," said
Mrs. Newlywed. "the one l bought
last week has a rat in it,
%
All new ARRIVALS are washed
said the prison warden, land if
they make fuss they are ironed.,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-12-21

Every one is cordially invited to
attend both the services of the day.
w. B. Cox, Pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-25
State Engineer Here

State Engineer James y. French
arrived in Deming Saturday for the
purpose of deciding several matters
in regard to road construction in
Luna county. Mr. French went over
the north road up the Mimbrcs, eoia.
all the way To Santa Rita aud SILVER
City. Forrest Mckinley accoL,pa
MED him. lie will visit Lordsbure by
way of the west road before his re-
turn.
On accout of the protest over thu
routing the south road to Columbus.
the matter of selecting the route wac
passed up 10 the engineer by t,c
Luna county road board. He has e,
amined the route thoroughly.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-25
BARGAIN OFFER OF THE
Ell PAS0 MORNING TIMES

The bic bargain offer of the Fl Paso
Times will soon close and if YOU have
not yet turned in your subscription
You better hurry.
Remember YOU can only get the
bargain offer of $3.50 for years
subscription to the daily and Sunday
Times from February > to February
%.
The Time, in mixing this charitable
reduction for - da~ should receive
The praise of every reading man, 10.
II gives them an opportunity to Sc
cure the one biz newspaper published
"a the southwest ut a cost of little
more than one cent aday The Times
At $500 a year is little enough. but at
the bargain offer of $500 it certainly
l. within reach of everyone.
Get ready. don't delay, bring Your
order for the Times to the Graphic
office and your subscription will re
ceive prompt attention.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-25
STUDEBAKER SERVICE MAN
WAS IN the CITY RECENTLY

H. Munroe of Dallas. Texas. dist
ret manager of service for the
>tudebaker corporation. was in the
city Tuesday in the interest of the
various customers of the company.
Mr.. Munrnc'- duty j. 10 look after
the past purchasers OF Studebaker
ear. To- give them any information
regarding the car. and to assist in
every way possible to correct any
~ -informalion regarding the car'>
operation.
Mr.. Nunroc -aN- the last YEAR has
been an unusually prosperous one tor
hi- romauy. The last YEAR output
cot automobile. was $4,000. Mr.,
Nunroc said that the various cities
of New Meico which he visited
showed remarkable prosperity.
Mr. .Mcnt2. service man for this
iart of Mr.. Munroc'- territory spent
several days in the city inspecting
car-. The WELSH Realty Co..
local agents. attribute number OF
their sales to the excellent service
md ~unport given them by the Stu.
,icbakcr corporation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-25
N. L. Hatchell's Death

VI. l.. lIatchell. Who'll ivcd with his
brother , mile, northwest of Dem
Ing, died Tuesday evening. Feb. -.
Funeral services were conducted hy
tn Rev. II. T. Mitchelmore. at the
Mahoney undertaking parlor, at 10
~ M Thursday. lnterment was
made in the local cemetery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-25

Brock and Sergeant Major Herman
Iicchiel OF the local National Guard
company. An excited crowd of Mex
leans, many of them partisans of the
''redilag" leader, was dispersed by
order of L. :. Commissioner h. Y.
McKeyes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-25
Wells-Peugh Co. Sales

The II. l.. Kerr residence on :
Iron avenue was sold to Thomas r..
Taylor.
\ residence belonging to Lucille Az
cher of FL Paso Ia II. l.. Kerr.
Forty acres near lIondale was soli
100 II Hubble.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-25

ems, n he was the one that hand
led the 1910 rifle. II bullet from
which was take from the officer ,
body.
Monday morning Sheriff Felipe l.u-
zero and II posse. when Fred Sh,r-
man. W. {. Simpson, and J. Z. Tu-
h"r had joined after the delivery e
Schmidt to La, Cruces, pickle up the
trail on the south side of of thu Rim.
con mountains.
The fugitivcs had not crossed the
low range of mountains in the night
~ was expected, but turned toward
Grama. the next station above Rim
con. y Mexican woman saw one aud
sent word by her husband Ia the po-
~. At Grama they found the fugi-
live~ had asked ior water at a Mex
lean laburcr'> shack This was AT
about ! 30 o'clock in the morning of
Tuesday The trail was lost ut that
poinl and WA never regained II j.
supposed thar the men got on the
train AT thi, point and in som. way
~lpped throuo the Gordon of watch
cr> at Rincon for the south.
I,l.r ro,,,. T.L. l.l.l uo
.L,,, On - ca.1. -.
;. H., Soh.;I, =. 1T -,
,.L S.hn;1, .o,,unaj a.l .,;..,.I
m, offices arms to hi. side. whom
he turned hi. hack for - moment to
uulnck fla. Joor This wos ,bo .;.-
nal far two other. to ,ttocL Tbe,.
ouicLy succecdod in ovcrcom;po tho
officer. rcl;cviro him of nj. onn .
vctch. and five dollars IN cash
TLrv thcn forcod tbo io;Ior IN show
Them which of his kcv. fitted tho
locks ON each cell door An tho nr;s
opers were invited to mako ,he;r as
cppe. They secured additional arms
and ommn;t;op Go;ro in tho tol-
cnhonc. tbev called tho PARK car.
noe, reoue.tino that a car fully nro-
,;Jed with oosoline and t;res for n
lnuo trim and twenty dollars for
change. he sent over to tbc iol The
excuse was made that - sick pr;s
oncr wns to bc that morn;ng sent IN
Foywood Hot Snrinos The ruse
worked without n hitch
n - 81, . a..
,,;,,.,. - ,h@ -, H. H., ' aa,.
-. IN '''l - -,
T., r,... ,,;.,'l ',,, ,i'. '.,,.,,, ~, -,
,l.,. 80, I; III H. ~
r..t,.. .,,l SuaI',.a..' -. ,L'.' ~.
- nn ,ha ,o,o~Lan. -. ,,.a,.. 49,,
and the f;v, mon in tbe cor s,ar,o,
for the north II was first SIM.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-25

How e. Schmidt, one of the Jail
hreaker- that took part in the fight
Sunday near Rincon. in which Shcr-
III Stephens was killed. was captm
cd was correctly told for the first
time by Fred Sherman, who arrived
with City Marshal Tabor from Rim.
con Tuesday afternoon.
with the help of two Mexican
farmers. who had seen Schmidt run
ring toward the bosquc near the Rio
Grandc, we found the trail Of the
iupiiive,." said Mr.. Sherman.
I've were then Il short distance
from Rincon. The trail was plain.
because of the broken shoes that
left peculiar and very clear impress
>ionS in the soft ho>quc soil. While
". &. Simpson and J. &. Tabor kept
the trail. followed in Ford.
"We decided after short time that
the hest thing I" de- was Ia 90 around
Schmidt and head him off. We drove
to the Leasburg diversion dam. arriv-
inc before midnight. Here the river,
| the Santa Fc railroad tracks. and the
rock highway run very close together.
"For time We laid ont in the rocks
watching. Mr.. Bath. VIII" j. the at
tendant at the dam, came out on one
of his inspection tours aud discover
ed our ear. We knew he thought we
were the bandits and not far off. We
succeeded in correcting this impress
sion and were invited by him To
move our headquarters Ia the govern
mcnt house on the steep rocky bluff
between the railroad aud the high
way. With hi field glasses We were
enabled to survey every part uf the
pass. Tabor aud ! had gone away
n few minutes Ia telephone and when
we returned Simpson and Bath were
searching the fugitive They had
gotten the drop on him from plle
of rocks al the foot of the hill on
which the house stood and facing
the red barn in the turn of the road.
Schmidt had come walking slowly
down the road about q O'Clock in the
morning That was Monday.
AT the command throw up YOUR
hands from Simpson. the fugitive
smiled in rather a wan sort Of way
urged. In answer Ia the question.
aud slowly complied. after the nee
essiiy of quick compliance had been
Have you n gum he sand YES. but
am getting rid of il now, and he
threw a pistol from his belt to the
ground"
The prisoner was taken ut once
To Las Cruces and lodged in jail with
Starr. who was captured after the
battle near Rincon. From Schmidt's
statement. il j. certain that Starr
was the man that sho Sheriff Steph-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-25

Harry Dean and Herman Bechte,
have gone to their homesteads. eigh-
teen mile, south of Deming. They
will remain about two weeks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-25
SHERIFF STEPHENS KILLED
Continued from first page

lily. The hcar-c was preceded by the
18th | $. Cavalry Band of - pieces,
and the local Masonic lodge. The
visiting ,tockmen, attending the con-
vertion fthc New Mexico Cattle ano
Horse Growers Association. attend
ed in ody, rs did the Great Conn
ril of the Improved Order of Redmen,
who are also attending u convention
in Deming. The Rev. Hugh r. Nit O.
chcImore. preached the funeral SER
vice. assisted by the Rev. f.. G. Nor
gan. lntermeni was made in the local
cemetery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-25

Location Notices and Proof uf
Labor Blanks al The Graphic Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-25

Location Notices and Proof Of
Labor Blanks AT The Graphic Office.
FL Paso visitors in Deming ON
Wednesday were e.. +. Mallady. Tom
ralbert, A. s. Key. and ". +. Tai
bert.
George McCan and George p.
Walker of Capitol Dome made a
business trip TO Deming Monday.
; H. Smith of Mountain View was
visitor in the city Tuesday,
r. W. Yeargin. DIR. Berry Bowen.
+. T.. kimball and Mrs. Kimball. and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Oesterhaut of Hon
dale were in Deming during the week
end.
j. +. Byrne of Tyrone visited in
Dcming Tuesday.
ID. II. Tullock and r. Il. Tullock of
Silver City were visitors in the city
Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-25

j. f. Byrne of Tyrone visited in
Dcming Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-25

) i. Smith of Mountain View was
q visitor in the city Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
GOOD WORK
Proper Food Makes Marvellous
Chanoesg

CndnSSS.
Providence is sometimes credited
with directing the footsteps by SO
simple way as the reading of food
advertisement.
A lady in Missouri writes, Il was
compelled to retire from my school
teaching because | was broken down
with nervous prostratiOn.
81 suffered agony in my back and
was in a --readfully nervous condi-
ton, irritable, with dull, heavy
headache continually, had no appetite
and could scarcely digest anything
| was unable to remember what | read
and was, Of course, unfit for my
work. ., -
Zone day, as if by Providence, i
read the testimonial of lady whose
symptoms were much the same as
mine, and she told of how Grape
Nuts food had helped her. SO | con.
cluded to try it.
81 began with Grape-Nuts, a little
fruit, and cup of Postum steadily
improved in both body and mind
Grape-Nuts has done more for me
than all the medicine [ have ever
taken. | am now well again and
able to do anything necessary in my
work
"My mind is clearer and my body
stronger than ever before. There's
a Reason" Name given by Postum
Co., cattle Creek. Mich.
Ever read the above letter? A. new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
Dr.. Meluin K. Gilmore
an Authority on Early
Aboriginal Agriculture
Traces Some of the Common Va
rieties of Food Plants to
Original Sources.
INDIANS WERE
AGRICULTURISTS

Most people in this country of the
now dominant European race, Sci
dom give a thought 10 the aboriginal
economic conditions which prevailed
here before this country was Europe.
aniZed. They seldom think of the
pre-Columbian utilization OF the natu-
raj resources OF this continent by
the people OF the native American
race They do not consider The myri-
ad possible uses of plants and plant
products by the people of the native
tribes. We OF the European race
have not been accustomed 10 think OF
those of the American race as aSrl-
cQlturists al all. much less have We
given thought 10 the contributions
made by that race TO the world ; as,
riculture.
No doubt the beginnings OF asri-
culture, with oar own race, and with
every race, was simply the gathering
and storing of supplies of wild plan;
products, and proceeded by the stages
OF intentional dissemination and cul-
1iyalion, selection and Improvement
of stock into myriad varieties,
When European explorers first Wis
tied the Atlantic shores OF North AM
erica they found the native tribes TO
be agriculluristS, living in villages OF
permanent houses. And as the eX-
plorers advanced into the interior OF
the continent they found similar con
dilions 10 prevail as far as TO, ana
including, the Missouri River valley.
So from the Gulf of Mexico TO the
ST. Lawrence river, the Great Lakes
and the region which is now North
Dakota. the tribes were cultivating
the soil. On the high plains and III
the Rock. mountains the tribes could
not grow crops because OF the unfa
vorable conditions.
The crops cultivated by the tribes
in the region above defined consisted
of corn, beans. squashes and pump
kins, guurds, sunfowers and tobacco.
According to the testimony Of some
of the early explorers, it appears that
in the southeastern part of the con-
tinent they also raised peanuts and
sweet potatoes. It seems that ali
these crops except the suntlower were
introduced from the south, from Mex
leo. Their wild prototypes grow
there; which would indicate that they
were there first brought into do
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
Ford Beats
Smith Out
BY 5,l86

Lansing, Mich, April 22.-Henry
Ford, OF Detroit, was the choice Of
5,1S6 more Michigan voters for the
republican preferential nominations
for president than was United States
Senator William A. Smith, Of Grand
Rapids, at the recent statewide pri
mary. Official primary figures, made
public here tonight by the state can
vassing board, gave Ford S305S,
Smith 1892, William G. Simpson, De-
troit, 1866, Theodore Roosevelt
1,704, Justice Charles E. Hughes 303
President Wilson, who was not Off
cially opposed for the democratic
nomination, received S4,72 votes. Will
liam Jennings Bryan, with 124 votes,
led a scattering field Of candidates
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
SkOvGAARD, THE GREAT VO-
lINIST.

Bismarck will have the pleasure OF
hearing Skoygaard, the great violinist
from Copenhagen, who is today with
out a peer as an artist. His playing
is full Of temperament and his tech
nique is something OF the most Won
derful anybody has ever heard. Ac
cording to the German newspapers,
Skovsaard can be compared very ia
vorably with Ole Bull and Paderew-
ski, just as the selections he plays
are the most delicate compositions
ever performed at any concert.
Skovgaard never tires his audienc-
es with long, classical compositions;
he chooses his program in such a
manner that he can have an oppor-
tunity to show people, both the mar
velous tone he can entice from his
wonderful Stradivarius violin, as vel!
as his great technique.
The past two years have been the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
NAMED HEIR TO $5OO,OOO

Omaha, Neb., Eber Smith, travelling
salesman of this city, has received
notification from San Bernardino,
Cal, that he was named sole heir to
the estate of Thomas Simpson, Cal
ifornia rancher, who died a short
time ago. The estate is valued at
100000. Two years ago, it is said,
Smith saved Simpsons life, when
forest fire was sweeping on Simpsons
California ranch house, where he lay
alone, suffering from a broken leg.
Smith was the only man among the
fire fighters who care to attempt the
rescue. With wet gunny sacks about
his head, Smith made his way through
the fire and carried Simpson to safe
ty. He did not see Simpson again,
but the rancher remembered him and
for saving his life, willed him all Of
his property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

most successful Of Skovgaard's ca
reer. He has not only captured Lon
don and Berlin with his pre-eminent
performances OF the masterpieces OF
the violin. but the British Isles and
Germany as well.
He was brought directly from Ber-
lin by Walter Damrosch. of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, where he
played a series of solos and captured
the metropolis. of America.
!,he tickets will range in price
from $500 to 80 cents. The price is
unusually low, when the merit OF the
program is considered 1t is not Of
ten that Bismarck audiences have
the pleasure of hearing such an ar
fist as SkOVgaard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

garden beans except the little white
nav" bean: that we brought with
us from Europe. The world owes the
aboriginal farmer for all kinds of
pumpkins and squashes, and cultivat'
ed suntiowers. The sunfower is ma
tive TO the plains OF the west and
was brought under cultivation here
and passed from tribe to tribe east
ward until it reached the tribes of
New York and New England. From
them it was obtained By the French
and English and taken to Europe,
where il has become most import
ant agricultural acquisition in some
countries, especially Russia. where it
is grown for food and for oil. A
curious related fact is that it has es-
capped from the fields and run wild on
the steppes, reverting there TO the
Wild form. and presenting every APP
pearance of its wild relative on our
western prairieS with which the lndl-
an tribes started in their domestlca-
ton OF that plant.
\ great handicap 10 the primitive
American farmer was the lack OF iron
tools: for they had no iron before
the coming OF the white men. An
other lack was the absence OF horses.
The horse was not native 10 North
America. and was first introduced py
the SpaniardS. Previously the only
beast Of burden in North America
was the dog, So the cultivation OF
the ground was entirely hand work.
And the tool used was a hoe, made
from the shoulderblade Of a buffalo
or an elk. The reader may imagine
the immense labor which was requir-
ed 10 develop and extend the above
named crops over the continent. &C
and ready to our hand when
We arrived in the New World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

INVESTIGATION by cultivation and i'm
proyement OF The wild stock, All evil
dence. botanical. archaeological. eth
nolosical historical. and linguistic.
seems 10 point TO the plateau OF
southeast Mexico as the place of orr,
gin Of corn. It seems 10 have been
originally a large, coarse, wild grass
with seeds which were al least large
enough 20 furnish an article OF food
when gathered in quantity. The DO
tanical evidence would indicate that
II was a branched stalk ana that al,
The branches and the terminal. alike,
bore loose panicles OF seeds, but not
in compact ears as We now know the
corn ear. But ages OF cultivation and
selection by obscure and forgotten
tribes OF primitive farmers have pro-
duCed d plant which bears its STAN
mate flowers generally on the termi-
nal and its pistil!ate flowers on side
branches modified into what We know
as the corn-ear. Not only had the
above described modification taken
place in the process Of long centu
ries OF cultivation and selection. but
the five great types of corn had been
formed and developed into innumer-
abel varieties of each type prior to
the advent of white men O.: this CON
tinent. The five types to which
have referred are: Dent corn (the
common field CORN, -four corn, flint
corn, sweet corn, and pop corn. Dent
corn was obtained first by white men
from the PoWhatan Indians Of Nir
ginia in the beginning of the seven
teenth century at the first settlement
Of tina colony by the English. The
New England tribes had flint corn
andtfiour com, but not dent com. The
tribes Of the lower Missouri river ha(
| -four corn, flint corn, sweet corn anC
pop corn. The tribes of the upper
| Missouri river had flint corn, flour
corn and sweet corn.
The Arikara and Mandan on the
| upper Missouri were the great agri
cultural tribes of this region. Omaha
legend credits the Arikara with firsl
| having maize and the common picto
graph for the Arikara among the sur
rounding tribes was a conventiOnalZ
ed ear Of corn. In the sign Ian.
guage also the surrounding tribes des
ignated the Arikara by a motion OF
the hands depicting the act Of shell
ing corn. or by the motions Of eat,
ing corn from the ear. Washington
Matthews says: There are some
reasons for believing that the arikara
| represent an older race Of farmers
than the Mandan; for their religious
ceremonies connected with the plant
ing are the more numerous, and they
| honor the corn with a species of Wor
| ship" And it is the work Of these
northern tribes in past centuries il
acclimating corn to the short north
ern summer which has made it pos
sible now for the states of North Da
kOta, Montana and Minnesota to be
corn producing states; for acclima
ton is a long and gradual process and
was accomplished during a northWarC
migration from Mexico, which ocCu
pied centuries Of time. I'd.
The world is indebted to aborig
inal American agriculture for all GU
| types Of corn, but also for all kinds o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

People sending their COWS 10 the
herd will have TO lead them out past
the boulevard on Twelfth street or
take them some other street, or |
shall tie them up. Have set out trees
and am going TO seed the boulevard
in front of my houses to grass and
won't stand for having things tram
pied down by the town herd.
4 HIII.STkAND,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

twenty-five percent more to me this
very minute, just on the strength OF
paving talk, and it will be worth twice
that amount when there is clean,
smooth pavement in front of it,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

whose votes were written in the bal
lot; Henry Ford, 55, and Theodore
Roosevelt, 20.