davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26

l. Stauffer of Napoleon was a Cap.
ital City visitor yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26

Taylor had been secured for the &C.
casion.
Unlike most treatments of this
theme there is nothing mystical or
dry about it. The interest never lags
for the familiar treatment of the sub.
ject makes it sound like modern his
tory. Mr.. Taylor produces such un.
controvertible proof of the solution
OF the present world problems and
the inevitable outcome of the present
world war that no one can go away
with heart to scorn or mind to
criticize. He shows that there can be
no lasting world peace till the return
Of Him who is King of kings and Lord
of lords.
People were present from all di.
rections, from Albion, Marshall,
Springport, Devereaux. Rice Creek
and Eckford. Many fingered after the
sermon to shake hands with Mr.. Tay.
lor and to express their wonder and
appreciation of the message"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
REV. TAYLOR HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL MEETING

Rev. J. NJ. Taylor of Bismarck is
now doing evangelistic work in Michi-
gan and later will hold tent meeting
at st. Cloud. The following from the
Albion Evening Record tells of his
success in Michigan: b.
The sermon on The Second Com
ing of Christ by Rev. ]. NJ. Taylor,
of Bismarck, attracted the largest
audience that has been seen in the
Marengo church in many years. Every
foot Of available space was occupied.
Chairs were put in the aisles and in
the entry and still people were oblig.
ed to stand outside while others were
turned away for lack Of an entrance.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
night was one of the hottest of the
season, the large audience sat with
rapt attention for two hours. Such
attention and endurance only goes to
show how this all important subject
is gripping the thought of the people
today. Many people, both in and out
Of the church, commented freely IN
The message and congratulated the
management that such a man as Mr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26

F. II. Burleigh of Fargo is in Bis
marck transacting business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
LAST YEAR
WAS RECORD
Receipts at Minneapolis Greatest
in History of the Mill
City
INCREASE IN FLAX
IMPORTANT FEATURE

Minneapolis, Aug. 25.-The greatest
crop year in the history Of the north
west is just ending.
Not only were the receipts Of grain
at the Minneapolis market the great
est in the history Of the city but the
shipments OF -four broke all records.
Figures on the crop from August Is
to August Is have just been complet.
ed by the secretarial force 8, the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Outstanding Facts.
Here are some of the facts thai,
stand out:
The wheat. oats, barley and rye
crops were the largest in the history
of the northwest.
The shipments of -four smashed all
records
56 Per Cent Handled Here.
During the year from August Is to
August Is, there were 169,273,S40 bu
of wheat received in Minneapolis
There were inspected at Minneapolis
1SO,947, 43O bushels. OF this amount
Minneapolis handled IS per cent. The
balance was shipped out to other
points. The shipments were the larg-
est in the history Of the market.
Figures on the other crops follow:
. Received. Shipped.
Corn ......... 5,S39,47O 4,OS0,5 $50
Oats .......... 47,349,270 46,545, $50
Barley ...... 44,545,410 1920 $50
Rye .......... 6,S24,S40 5,121 $50
Flax ......... 7,44I,350 S32,l5O
10000 Barrels a Day.
The flour shipments from Mime
apolis totaled 21,027,4 99 barrels for
the year ending August Is. 1t meant
an average Of 10000 barrels shipped
out Of Minneapolis every working day
OF the year, or 2SO carloads. It
means that IA trainloads day pulled
out Of the city carrying -four, If every
train was made up Of 20 cars. "
In Minnesota. North and South Da.
kota and Montana, thetotal crop Of
wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye and
fax amounted to 1861 900 bushels
with value, estimated by the United
States department Of agriculture at
$555,572,O0O. .'f.
Minneapolis handled 2Ss,735, $3.50
bushels of that crop or 81 per cent.
Flax Negligible In 1855.
Interesting figures comparing the
1915 crop with the crop of 1885 have
been prepared at the Chamber Of
Commerce. In 1885, the crop in the
four states totaled l61, 37S,O0O bushels
or about one-sixth of what the total
crop was in 1915. Flax is not counted
In the figures for 1886 because 1t was
negligible quantity at that time.
In 1885 Minneapolis handled ap
proximately 21 per cent of the crol
raised in the northwest. This veal
1t handled 81 per cent The fact tina,
most Of the oats and corn raised il
the northwest is used on the farms fol
feed brought the average down. Al
a matter Of fact, Minneapolis handled
Sc per cent Of wheat, AZ per cent o
the barley, "A per cent OF the rye ane
go per cent Of the fax raised in tn.
fourth states.
The value of livestock in the north
west, estimated by the department o
agriculture, was s615,553,OOO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26

H. J. King of Washburn spent yes
terday in Bismarck, transacting bust
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
CITY NEWS
H. A. Cain Of Kansas City is here
on business.

H. A. Cain of Kansas City is here
on business. .
Lawrence E. Mercy Of Taylor is
here, visiting.
F. Il. Burleigh Of Fargo is in Bis
marck transacting business.
!. Stauffer of Napoleon was a Cap.
ital City visitor yesterday.
C. George of Glen Ullin was in the
city yesterday, visiting friends.
H. J. King of Washburn spent yes
terday in Bismarck, transacting bust
ness.
Miss Alma Siege of Miollet was in
the Capital City yesterday, visiting
friends. .
A. G. O'Neill of Mckenzie was here
yesterday, transacting business and
visiting friends. ....,s
C. A. Dunn of St. Paul is here or
one of lbs regular business visits tt
local merchants. ....-.
Castellanos, Mild Havana Cigar
For sale by all dealers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
REPORT ON GOOD
ROADS LACKING
State Engineer Bliss Desires Rec
ords on improvements Of
. County Highways.

Shortly after Governor Hanna is
sued his proclamation designating
June 10 to "a as Good Roads Week,
the state engineer, J. w. Bliss, sent
out over 1000 copies of pamphlet
outlining Good Roads Week plan to
the various township clerks, county
commissioners, secretaries of CONNER
cial clubs and other like organizations
for the purpose of suggesting some
basis on which to outline the work for
Good Roads Week.
Blanks were sent with the pamph-
let's" says Mr.. Bliss, with the re-
uest that they be returned with a
short description of what was accom-
plished during the week. Only few
of these blanks have been received by
the state engineer thus far.
"One blank received from Christian
Potzner, clerk of Castle Rock town
Good Roads Week was very we'll OBJ
served indeed there. Mr.. Potzner's
report is as follows: 49,
christian Potzner donated two
days work with one team; w. A. Roo
zen, three days, with four teams;
John Willcom, two days, with two
teams A. J. Bowers, two days, with
two teams; E. A. Thompson, two days,
with two teams; E. o. Starks, four
days. with two teams; VIM. Forsch,
one day, with tractor; Otto Barth, two
days, with tractor; David Powell, one
day, with one team.
I'm addioitn to this cash donations
were made amounting to $4,000.
"Mr. Potzner's report is by far the
best of any that have been received
by the state engineer. and as Mr.. Potz-
ner had charge of the Good Roads
Week program, he, together with
those who assisted him, are to be con-
graduated on the success of their I'M
dertaking. .el
Music for the dealers dinner was
furnished by an orchestra, secured by
mr.. Lair. Attendance at the dinner
was not as large as had been expect
ed, owing to the fact that through
an error invitations to most of the
dealers set the date of the dinner for
Saturday instead of Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
SCORPION BITE MAY. /

KILL SD: SOLDIER:
Farmer, s. D..iApS .25.-.A scorpion
bite is expected to prove fatal to Ii
onel Stacy Of the Fourth regiment,
South Dakota National Guard, which
is in camp at San Eeniro, Texas Mr..
and Mrs E. A. Stacy, parents Of the
soldier, started for the border yester.
day, after receiving telegram that
the young soldier Vas in serious
condition. y " = @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26

C. George of Glen Ullin was in the
city yesterday, visiting friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-03

Iper was served 5y the Misses Frances
Luke. Nalr.re Easiey. Eloise ssndiin,
Iona BeI Lynn. Katherine Gilbert aud
. Geneva Lysi1-. Music Was furnished
throughout the evening ay a strlneed
. orchestra. Those who attended were.
Wa.sr-. and Mines. e.. l. Anderson.
: g. Apple. J =. Bass. r. vs. Boad.
aas. Russell brown. g. T. Bgrne.
Fred Carr W =. Cr-caloN h L..
Crockett. g." s Davis. p. g. D.ass.
J.. $ Do.uaa. J. s. DaTuarl WaIing
Dunn. Feagi1 Geo Fish. b F. Foster.
Writ Franklin. Frank Gates Il. s.
GBuus. T. vs. Harreld. r. A. Hefner
H1ulaud. Kennel Hudson. j W
Krsuear P. D. Maxwell, Arthur
sueaaIer Miller. McCollem. W D.
Potter d. T Po,terf H. d. Sayre.
J W. stonum, D. \. Sweet. j W.
Teer. san WIZ. Wolyerton. y c..
Wood Walter Critchlov. Misses .
Elizabeth Myers Cora Dyer, Leah F.
Fish. Mlnet Gates. Dolores Duston. F.
Jarro,-. Elise Potierf Louise Love. .
Helen sagre. Marjorie Williams Flem- /
ire o. Dallas. J.aEs lizard. Grace f.
Spl.aHr Georgia simpson. Sarah .
River. .f CHICAGO. Coda Bowman.
Matte claire Gsno. Gladice WaIing.
Iasrer. Moore. Helen Ward. Ruby
R.rdo.Lo,te Bond. Anne Thompson,
vsra.r.tra Graham. Mines Du-,on.
Graham. pierce. Nes-rs Hozie An
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-03
Mrs. Robert Gardenhire.

MS. Robert GdFCeLllre.
/ One OF the mos, interesting events
|0s the pas, week was the buffet supper
given Friday evening by Miss Helen
|Sayre, h0lOring a number Of visit.
Ing young ladies' Thanksgiving sug.
gestio1s were used as decorations and
table appointments. Following the
supper tA- guests attended an intor-
NAL dance a, the Elks hall
Miss Grace Jones. who has been the
weekend guest Of her mother, Mrs
Ne,le Jones. returned yesterday to
Tulsa. where she teaches in the Henry
Kendall College
The younger set enjoyed an infor.
NAL dance at the l. o. o. F. Hal
Wednesday evening Numbered among
the guest were: Misses Marjorie Wa
co,t. Pals Hyden, Dot McGhee Mamie
Mae Pace, Eunice Smith. Georgia
France. Norman. Cora Dyer, Hattie
Lee Davenport. Elizabeth Dyer, Fran
els Thyng; Messrs. John Thompson.
Vivian Presnel, Barton Moore, Boz
Harrison. Ralph Boyte, Lorenzo Love.
Cassius Byrne Melvin Coleman, John
j. Crittenden, Moore, William Potter
Cinord Jones. Norman, Ellis Ledbet-
ter Stanley Brown, and James Thomp-
son Miss strayhorn was the chap
eron.
Prominent among events of the past
week was a Peep Into the Orient" "
given ar the Carnegie Library Friday
afternoon. The rooms presented a
gala day appearance with decorations
OF pot plants and was further enhanc
ed by the presence OF many of Ard
more's prominent matrors and maids,
all charmingly dressed in Oriental
costumes. \ very satisfactory sum
was realized from the sale of the Jap
s, 80 q,
- go " '',' -, ,''. -,s 80,
a success Ncre. Mines. \. G. Straeh-
-, 80.
- ~, O., - -. - -,
Eddlcman Eiukadc. Jones Rplfeld
,,'u'' ''',"' ''''''''V' 80
,,.,,,'., ' ''' 80 80. -.
" ' -'' ','''''
3" ."' u'''su'! o, n' ,'''' ~ o'''' LUZ
a. '''' 90 Qua '''' ~ ''' w .'''
''''.'''' '''
u..,,
'' va ~ " ',,',..'.' 400, "a,
'.'''' ''''''' '''''''
''F' save d" '''"'"- p"''H 'Iua+
'.'''' P.'' W. w ~ '''''
''''''' 'p''''' : US '0' '',, ,.''.'s
," ''"7 p,'''1 " ,'' ~
-
''''''
',,', ' 90 ""' "''1 ''''', "'''' '''''' 20 y
80 -, ''''' Jus SAM
W. w. '''I - '''' ''''"'
- '''', - ~, % - '.-' 'o' ','",' ,
- Va, -.
-, - ,or,9,.' ,. " ,p, ''''N''.''
-. -, '.,' '.'' -. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-03

very fine quality velour coats, ripple back,
belted front, warmly interlined throughout, deep
collar and cuffs OF perfectly matched fur trim
ming, also soft rich velour coats, smart belted
effects, Cozy interined throughout; coors, bur
gundy, brown, green, navy, and taupe. Finer Goats
Of br0adclOth semi.fitted belted styles; heavily
iuterlined and lined with fine peau de cygne; very
wide cape collars, deep cuffs Of gray Cooney and
large buttons, any OF which will make ideal
Christmas gift, at the following very low prices
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-03

Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-03
Sale of Suits, All NeuO
Models and Styles

Suits of velours, handsomely trimmed
with Hudson Seal (selected dyed musk
raD, others trimmed with mole, lined
throughout according to model. Also
handsome broadcloth suits, velours,
checks serge and gaberdines, with fine
velvet collars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-03

Miss Grace Jones. who has been tie
weekend guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Ne,ue Jones returned yesterday 10
Tulsa. where she teaches in the Henry
Kendall College.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-03

"One sweetly Solemn Thought"-----.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-01
WATERBURY

John Cove. who lives on the Pape
place and has been numbering for DR..
J. T. Claire, had the misfortune to have
his leg broken late Monday afternoon.
He had come down to the Elliott saw
mill with load of hogs and, in unloading
the same, three logs rolled off the load,
pinning his leg. He was released by
Others near and taken to his home by
Harold Lewis. DR.. F. f. Steele, jr., was
summoned and reduced the fracture,
which is said to be very bad one, both
bones being broken above the ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Parsons are moving
upon DR.. Claire's Middlesex farm.
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer, who has
been home following an attack of scar
let fever, has returned to her studies at
Lyndon institute.
Friday evening the senior class of the
high school win present their drama.
"The Time of His Life" in seminary hall
at the Center. A special car leaving here
at Gas will run to the Center and return
after the promenade which follows the
play.
Rev. William l.. Boicourt was in Mont
pelier yesterday to attend a Conference
on Evangelism" this being one of the
four meetings held in the state. Mr..
Bocourt addressed the meeting on "Spe
cial Evangelistic Services"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-01
RECRUITS
GRUMBLE OVER
POOR ALLOWANCE
British Government Considering Cues
ton of Moratorium for Well-to-
Do Enlisted Men.

London, March Recent recruiting in
Great Britain has revealed a good deal
of dissatisfaction over the failure of the
government to make adequate financial
arrangements for married men in good
positions enlisting under the Lord Der
by scheme and in whose behalf agitation
arose for a moratorium for the rents of
their residences and other liabilities.
Walter Hume Long, president OF the To-
cal government board, announced in the
House of Commons yesterday that the
government was considering the question
of establishing such a moratorium but
that no detailed statement was yet pos
sible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-01
FOR BRANDEIS
AND AGAINST HIM
Testimony on Both Sides in the SEN
nate Hearing in Wash
ington.

Washington, March 1.-The Senate ju.
dietary subcommittee, which is investi-
eating the fitness of Louis ID. Brandeis of
Boston to be member of the supreme
court, resumed its hearings yesterday
with the expectation that the taking of
testimony will be concluded to-day.
Edward w. Hutchins of Boston, asked
for his opinion of the nominee said:
ellis general reputation Mt the bar in
Boston is that he is lawyer of great
ability but not straightforward"
United States District Attorney An
derson of Boston, presenting testimony
for Mr.. Brandeis, asked Hutchins if his
firm did not represent the vested inter-
ests of the Boston community.
Mr.. Hutchins replied that he would not
say his firm represented all vested in
terests" nor represented such interests
exclusively.
Mr.. Anderson asked if Mr.. Brandeis
had not incurred much enmity through
his fight against the New Haven rail
road, legislation for savings bank insur-
ance and his attacks against gas COM
panies and the Old Dominion Copper COM
pany.
Mr.. Hutchins said that was so.
Asked what he meant by straight
forward, the witness said some OF those
to whom he had talked would describe
Mr.. Brandeis as Enthusiastically.
II would not say he is Enthusiastically"
said Hutchins. "That would mean one
could not take his word or take his agree
ment; that he would be dishonest. What
| mean as not being straightforward is
illustrated by his appearing to be re-
tanned and representing L. r. CLAWS at
the Ballinger Pinchot investigation, while
as a matter Of fact he was paid by and
really represented Golfers Weekly"
Mr.. Brandeis' standing, he said, was
largely affected by the New England
railroad incident.
Anderson read letter from Arthur ID.
Hill saying it would be difficult for any |
radical to be popular at Boston
Considering the campaign OF publicity |
'arried on against him by c. W. Barron |
n his papers, the enmity of the New
Haven and adding TO that he is an out
lider, successful and Jew, and you
nave explained the reasons for his I'M
wrote Hill, expressing the
rope that Brandeis would be confirmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-01
$1,000 MANNED
FRENCH ASK WORK
To Make Themselves Useful in the Labor
World Of Their Country-American
Committee Undertakes
the Task.

New York March Thirty thousand
MANNED French soldiers are pleading foi
work, for the opportunity TO be educated
to make themselves useful in the labor
world of their country, it is announced
by Mrs. Edmund Lincoln Bayles, chair
man for the United States of move.
ment which has just been inaugurated
for the organization of the American
committee for training in suitable trades
the MANNED soldiers of France. For these
300, 900 crippled men, according TO Mrs.
Baylies, an equal number of positions
are being held open by the employers Of
France, who need these workers. Only
the training for these soldiers is lacking
TO enable them TO learn some useful pur-
suit so that they can serve in shop and
factory.
Build bridge that will lead him from
the hospital over into a normal life,
Mrs. Baylies urges, in discussing the
manned soldier OF the French republic.
I'VE have been owing France through a
hundred years for that little matter of
first aid in our American Revolution"
The American committee, which has
established headquarters at the Plaza
hotel in this city, regards its task in the
light of charity to do away with the
need of charity" II requires from three
to six months for one of these war de-
pendents to pass through this period of
instruction-the length of time necessary
for his tuition depends on the man and
his tVoIa.-anI ba af HE adj
ton is only fear to five francs a day.
One hundred dollars would meet the ay
erage of all cases, the committee esti
mates.
Americans in France contributed $780,
900 Immediately upon learning OF the or
ganization there of similar committee.
Such trades are taught as basket-ma |
ing, carpentry, glass work, photography, |
tailoring, instrument-mak |
ing, tinware work, bookkeeping, short |
hand and typewriting Unless the null |
titude OF employable men who are being |
turned loose from the hospitals were |
taken in charge and their normal life ar
ticially reconstructed, the committee in
France foresaw a new and everincreas-
ing dead weight of misery for the re-
public
The committee in France knew of one
soldier who, having lost an arm while
lighting on the Marine, drifted from shop
10 shop in search Of a chance to support
himself and, turned away because he
1new no trade which he could follow
With one arm, shoe himself. 1t is to avert
,uch tragedies as these that the Ameri-
an committee headed by Mrs. Baylies
5 laboring.
The MANNED ones who are being taught
rades, under the direction OF the COM
nittee in France, divide their profits in
ull, when they have reached the stage
il production, with those people who
re only beginning to learn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-01
Movable Forts.

-Four shots from heavy German howit-
GERS shattered the block of cement and
armor plate that was called Fort Douau-
mont. If Berlin newspapers are correctly
informed, a single shot brought ruin to
another fort.
Thus there is repetition of the story
of Liege, of Namur, OF Maubeuge, of
Antwerp, of Novogeorgievsk. The Brial-
mont fortress is archaic-worse than use
less under modern conditions, for it turns
the defenders into hopeless defense.
France has spent more than Sl00,000,0OO
on her barrier forts. The money was
practically wasted. III the enemy, with
movable guns, gets close enough to be
under the fire of the guns of the fortress,
then the enemy is close enough to ham
mer the fortress into ruin. Being fixed
place, the fort offers itself as a target
which can be struck with scientific pre-
cision whereas the cannoneers of the for
tress do not know the location OF the
howitzer If by accident the location is
discovered the gun can be moved.
The lesson should be taken TO heart by
our military authorities. Large sums
have been spent along our coast in the
erection of Notifications. 1t is proposed |
to spend Sl00,000,000 more. The expen-
1iture may be regarded doubtfully. Forts |
Hamilton, and Schuyler, and /
Fort Wright at Fishers island are doubt t
ess of value against naval attack, but |
hey are poor resource if an enemy
should be able to effect a landing and
,laee his heavy artillery. 1t is probable
hat even against ships the movable
zig gun is of more use than the big
nun which is fixed.
1t is necessary for this country TO
trengthen the navy as the first line of
efense, and, should control of the sea
,e lost. to have a second line comparable
o that which the Turks successfully
maintained on the Gallipoli peninsula.
,ur forts are not likely to be of much
value should the enemy land
nd push his lines close enough to bring
orts within range.
THE enemy retired to his fortress. He
, delivered into my hands" So wrote
napoleon more than one hundred years
90. In Napoleon's view fortress, eX
ppt for limited use, was liability rath
r than an asset. If the defense of our
Dasts is to be efficiently organized, it
lust include the building of cement plat
,rms at many places and the provision
/ huge guns that could be transported
, them should need arise.-New York
lobe