davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1916-01-08
Can Destroy Berlin in Hour

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 3.-Berlin
can be destroyed in an hour by an
airship carrying nine tons of nitro
glycerin and thirty barrels of gasoline,
according to claims by the machines
inventor, W. J. De La Mare, of Rob-
lin, Manitoba He has worked on the
plans for thirty-five years.
The machine, he claims, can travel
$50 miles an hour, remain in the air
twenty-six days, and can destroy the
whole German empire in twenty days.
The machines plans call for four
high-powered engines and three guns
six, inches in diameter land eight feet
long. The inventor said he plans to
leave in two weeks for Washington to
construct forty machines. Twenty
will be sent to the British navy, he
said.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-17
DODGE BROTHERS PLANT
AMONG FIRST FOUR

New buildings just constructed at
the plant of Dodge Brothers, Detroit,
ruakes the total amount of floor space
approximately 60h acres. This makes
the establishment one of the largest
motor car plants in the world. The
buildings are Of steel, concrete and
brick, and constructed along latest en-
cheering plans with ample light and
ventilation.
Few people have realized the immen-
sity of the institution Of Dodge Bro
theirs. Although the first dodge Bro
Tiers car was turned out in December
Of 1914 ard actual deliveries to own
ers started in January of 1915, the
concern now ranke among the first
four In automobile production.
More than forty-ta.ea million dol
lars worth Of cars have already been
delivered and a large production is
scheduled for next year.
A striking feature OF this immense
enterprise is that the business is own
ed entirely By John f. and Horace T..
Dodge This II very impressive when
it IS known that only IA years ago
Dodge Brothers opened their first ma
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-17
WILLARD MACK STARS
IN "THE C0NQUER0R,

A powerful Characterization is that
of Willard Mack in the stellar role in
"The ConQueror," the Ince-Triangle
play, shown at the Orpheum theatre
Monday, one day only. Mack plays the
part of an implacable Wall Street mag
nate who meets all the cajoleries of
society with frowns and insults. What
add a great deal to the impressive
ness of Mack are his height and mus
cular frame. His strong face and
large piercing eyes dominate the more
polished workings with whom he is
thrown in contact at receptions, din
ners and balls.
Mack has had distinguished career
both as an actor and author. He play
ed these dual roles in such plays as
"Kick In" and $50 Much For So Much"
He has shown much versatility in such
Triangle plays as aloha De" and
'The Edge of the Abyss" 1.-THE Cor
ner" and this present production, THE
Conqueror."
Enid Marley, who plays the part of
Viva Madison, society girl in The
Conqueror," was prominent in social
circles in Denver before she COM
menced her stage and screen career.
Her parents intended sending Miss
Marley to Leland Stanford university,
bat the lure of the stage interviewed
Just at that time a travelling company
showed In Denver in "Forty-five Min
utes From Broadway" and Miss Mar
key and several of her intimates were
selected from many candidates to ap-
pear in that production. Some of her
notable appearances in the Triangle
dramas have been with Dustin Farnum
in "The Iron Strain" and with William
S. Hart In Between Men"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-17
LOCATED PERMANENTLY.

A good many of the citizens of Twin
Falls have expressed their doubt in
regards to the Boise Eilers Music
House establishing a branch here per-
manently.
We wish to assure the people of
Twin Falls that the Boise Eilers Music
House has established branch store
here at 1877 Shoshone ST. North, and
their plans are to stay in Twin Falls
permanently. We will carry a line of
the finest high grade pianos at prices
and terms which will make it possible
for every home in the Twin Falls
country to have a piano. We also in
tend to carry a good stock of talking
machines and records.
1t will give us great pleasure to
have you call and allow us to show
you one of the finest stocks of musical
instruments in the west
THE TWIN FALLS EILERS MUSIC
HOUSE.
1877 Shoshone North ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-17

chine shop in Detroit in which they
employed IL men and both worked at
machine and bench themselves.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-17
ROGRRs0N COUPLE WE'D.

James Steenis and Miss Addie H!Ze
OF Rogerson, were married WedIas-
day at the parlors of the Rog1csdn
hotel by Rev W. e. Hartman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-17
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

FOR RENT-SO or 100 A on Salmon
tract, good terms to right party ). f.
Johnston, 0. K Barber Shop
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17
LOCAL CASES WILL
Be SETTLED SOON
HOUSE PASSES BILL AUTHoRIZ-
ING MORE JUDGES FOR COURT
OF APPEALS.

a good number OF eases originating
In Brunswick and Glynn county are
nov waiting to be disposed OF by the
Georgia Court of Appeals. For a long
time delay in disposition of these
cases has been caused by the lack of
enough judges TO handle the large
amount Of business coming before it.
II is likely that all these cases now
pending will be decided before long.
The house Of representatives Monday
afternoon passed the senate bill in
crcasing the number of judges of the
court of appeals from three to six.
A constitutional amendment COM
panion bill. which also has passed the
senate, was postponed until Tuesday,
on account of the small attendance at
the afternoon session, it being feared
that this bill would fail of passage
The constitutional amendment har-
monizes the jurisdiction of the court of
appeals with the Jurisdiction of the
state supreme court and the two bills
together will greatly relieve the con-
gestion which now exists. The impor-
lance Of passing these two bills was
called to the attention of the house on
Monday in special message from
Governor Harris.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17
W.&.A.MAY COME
TO BRUNSWICK
SENATE EXTENSION BILL is PASS
ED BY THE REPRESENTATIVES,
IN ATLANTA.

The people Of Brunswick want the
w. & A. Railroad extended from At
lanta to this port The port to which it
will be extended has not yet been de-
cided upon. II is practically settled
now, though, that the road will be
extended to the sea. the senate bill to
enlarge the powers of the Western &
Atlantic leasing commission by author
izing the commission to invite pro
posals and to cnser into contract for
the extension of the state road from
Atlanta to the sea. having passed the
house at the afternoon session Tues
day by vote Of 113 to 40. after pre-
cipitating one Of the livliest debates
of the session.
A number Of amendments were offer
de to the bill but only one was accept
ed-that introduced by Senator Beck,
of Carroll, providing that the state
railroad should never be sold unless
the sale should be approved by d ma
jority vote of the qualified voters of
the state.
AiOuB INT dIltluIltulS Iudl WClt
voted down was one presented by Sen
ator Burwell. of Hancock which pro-
ed the leasing commission with the
authority to sell the state road provid-
ed that they could not secure a salts
factory lease or make other disposition
of the road. This amendment was
voted down by vote of 102 to 46.
Mr. Burwell declared that the state
constitution abhors monopoly and that
the state is now engaged in perpetual
ing monopoly. If the road was ex-
tended to the sea. he said. the mono
poly would be extended and where the
monopoly is now only from Chatta-
nooga to Atlanta, the monopoly would
stretch from Chattanooga to the sea.
Part of the proceeds from the sale of
the road he favored using to pay off
the bonded debt Of the state. The bal
ance, he said. could be invested in
guilt edge bonds, either national, state
or municipal. Any school boy by sim
pie calculation can show that the state
would derive better income by this
process than by the process of leasing,
concluded Mr.. Burwell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17
GASOLINE PRICES
MAY 60 LOWER
OIL WELL OWNER IN ATLANTA
SAYS OIL WILL BE SELLING AT
IS CENTS PER GALLON.

Gasoline took a tumble in Brunswick
only short time ago. The following
clipped from The Atlanta Journal re-
garding the further decline in prices
will be of interest to the autoists
here:
Gasoline will go down to Il cents
per gallon retaiI,' was the statement
made by Joseph Olsan, joint owner
with his brothers of oil fields in Okla
homa and of the Olsan Brothers
clothing store on Whithall street.
Mr.. Olsan has been living at Tulsa,
Okla. and has made close study of
the gasoline market. He is now on
his way to New York and Atlantic City
after visit with his brothers here
81 see no reason why gasoline should
not be selling for Is or 16 cents" said
Mr.. Olsan. Crude oil, one of the
sources Of gasoline. has gone down
froim $1.55 to $115 per barrel and by
all the rules of the market a cores
ponding decrease in the price of gaso-
line should be made. Also cude oil is
accommodating in lage quantities and
have every reason to believe that there
will be a further decrease in it's price
Another source of gasoline that is
being utilized to advantage is the gas
which accumulates above the oil. This
gas varies in richness, but under pres
Ions of gasoline per 1000 cubic feet"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17
A W 1NAN's KINDLY ACT.

Mrs. G. II. Eveland, Duncan Mills,
ILL.,, writes: Il was stricken with lum-
bago, unable to turn in bed. A neigh
Dor brought Foley Kidney Pills. She
had been similarly afflicted and they
cured her | was cured by three
bottles" If the kidneys do not function
lumbago, rheumatism, aches, pains are
apt to result
Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17
LOOK GooD-FEEL GOOD.

No one can either feel good nor look
good while suffering from constipation.
Get rid of that tired, draggy, lifeless
feeling by treatment of DIR. Kings
New Fife Pills. Buy box today, take
one or two pills tonight. In the morn
ing that stuffed. dull feeling is gone
and you feel better at once. Csc at your
druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17

SPEND THE WEEKEND AT no.
TEL ST. SIMONS - ONLY $500
FROM SATURDAY SUPPER TO
MONDAY BREAKFAST.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20

The district meeting of the pastors
of North Dakota will be held in this
city. Eight pastors will be present.
Important business will be attended
to. While the new Swedish Lutheran
church will not be dedicated before
next June, things Of vital importance
to this Valley City pastorate will be
considered at this meeting making it
an important one. At o'clock, Jan.
Is, the convention opens. English ana
Swedish sermons will be preached. On
Wednesday, Jan. 26 at 1890, business
session will be held. At 2 p. m. SER
mon in the Swedish language followed
by business session again. English
and Swedish services in the evening
at 1880. Thursday at II there will be
Swedish services and in the afternoon
at 2 English and Swedish services. All
are cordially invited to attend any or
all of these meetings.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20
Seniors Give Dandy Party

The Senior class of the High school
gave a pleasant party Friday night, to
which all the members OF the class
and the High school faculty were in
vited. The domestic science room at
the Richie building was the scene of
jollity and all manner of games and
stunts were enjoyed. The affair was
in the hands of a committee consist
ing of Misses Imogene Perry, Lois
Conner, Marguerite Chambard and Ma
bel Baarstad. A taffy pull was one Of
the features of the evenings enter
tainment and much merriment was
caused by some of the FRANKS of the
guests. Later refreshments were serv-
ed and the guests departed, having en-
joyed a memorable evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20
Leap Year Party Was
a Delightful Affair

1t is only once in four years that the
ladies get chance to show the men
how things should be done. but when
they get an opportunity they avail
themselves of it. Thursday night they
gave Leap year party in the Odd FeL
lows hall and the gentlemen say it
was up-to-the-minute in every respect.
A number of gentlemen hoped until
the last minute that some fair lady
would ask his company for the eve
ming and were sadly disappointed
which is only showing some Of them
how it goes three years out of four.
But the girls were not shy at all az
was evidenced by the fact that there
were about 80 couples there. And the
usual number of carriages and bou.
quets were also supplied, 50 nothing
was lacking in the line of gallantry.
The ball room was decorated with
red and white and presented a very
festive appearance. Hearings or
chestra furnished the best Of music
and the dancing was enjoyed until o
late hour Miss Jean Smith was floor
manager and, needless to say, made 3
good one.
The grand march was really a grand
affair, everybody taking part in it, and
it started the evenings pleasure Of.
spiritedly.
The supper was served by the Re-
bekahs, in the dining room Of the hall,
which was also beautifully arranged
and decorated, cut flowers adding a
beauty to the tables. The gentlemes
are really quite delighted to think how
long year is and how many chances
they have to enjoy such splendid en-.
tertainments in the meantime.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20
Entertained Young Men

Mr., and Mrs. r. Melvin Lee enter
tanned number of young men of the
city at their home on Eighth avenue
Friday night The evening was spent
in playing progressive whist and in
music. Miss Florence Hedstrum as
sisted Mrs. Lee in the entertainment,
and solos were rendered by Miss He'd
strum, Mrs. Lee and Prof Stevenson.
Delicious refreshments were served
and the boys departed voting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee delightful entertainers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20
OLDEST WORKMAN

The last issue Of the North Dakota
Workman, the official organ of the A
O. U. W., contains the picture of Al
bert Monek, of Jamestown, the oldest
Workman in this jurisdiction of North
Dakota. He was born April 6, 1886 and
is now in his eightieth year. He join
ed the order March q, 1885, his mem
bership now extending almost 80
years. He has taken advantage OF
special provisions of the order and for
the past eight years has been exempt
from assessments.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20
ELEVATOR BURNED AT
STREETER WEDNESDAY

Medina Citizen: Rev. R. Brik
brought word back here Wednesday
that one of the elevators had burned
at Streeter that morning. It was
owned by company composed Of
Graf. Seher and Wentz. Fire started
in the engine room and owing to the
lack of fire fighting apparatus in the
town burned very rapidly. There was
about $4,000 bushels of grain in the
elevator at the time, of which about
1900 bushels was stored by farmers,
and there was very little insurance
carried. Something like 800 bushels
of fax was saved by cutting hole in
the fax bin and letting it run out. It
will be serious loss to the owners.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20
Minneapolis Man Found
Guilty Of Wife Murder

Minneapolis, Jan. 15.-Frederick T..
Price was found guilty today of muir
dering his wife, Mary Fridley Price
by jury in district court.
1--WE find the defendant guilty, as
charged in the indictment" read Dep
uty Clerk Frost of Hennepin county
district court, in loud, steady voice
after Forman J. C. Balm in response
to the customary question as to
whether or not an agreement had been
reached, arose in his seat and an
swered in the affirmative.
Price, whose steady nerves had been
almost at the breaking point since the
jury retired yesterday, was sitting
with his attorney, NJ. c. Brady, when
the jurors filed in. When the momen-
tous words broke the tomblike stiffness
Of the courtroom, his eyelashes flick
cred unsteadily and the blood left his
face. BY an almost superhuman ef-
fort, he partially regained his COM
posture, but until he left the courtroom
he sat with downcast eyes and drum
med with his fngeres on the table
next to him.
Attorney Brady was on his feet an
instant after the verdict was read.
1--WE wish at this time to give notice
of our intention to move for a new
trial, and ask the court to grant a
stay of sentence until we are heard"
he said.
Judge Fish granted the stay until
Wednesday at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, when arguments will be made on
the motion for a new trial. Judge
Fish thanked the Jurors for their SER
vices and congratulated them on reach
ing a verdict.
The jury filed out and Price follow
ed with deputy. When he reached
his cell in the county Jail, he flung
himself on his cot with his face to the
wall. He refused to speak to anyone.
The trial of Frederick T. Price, on
a charge of numbering his wife, Mary
Fridley Price, began in district court
here on Jan. 4. The prosecution
charged that on the night of Nov. %,
1914, Price, accompanied by his wife
and Charles D. Etchison, a travelling
salesman of Washington, D. c., drove
to a point along the East river road
where he brought his automobile to a
halt and, Selling his wife, hurled her
from a high cliff.
After the death of Mary Fridley
Price, his third wife, Price married
Miss Carrie Olson of Minneapolis.
Because of the prominence of the
Fridley family and the social connec-
tions of Mary Fridley the case attract
ed wide attention.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20
Hastings Telephone
Scheme In Doubt

Hastings Times: The telephone
meeting advertised for yesterday af'
ternoon seems to have been a fizzle
and a disappointment to the farmers
who did brave the stormy weather
with the purpose of attending. In the
first place some of the business men
in the village thought it was useless
to open and warm the hall on such a
day. Then there were some who were
suspicious of the form of the organiza.
ton that was being planned for and
wanted to keep out Of sight until the
details were announced. But in the
evening few who were really inter-
ested in seeing something started that
would give this community better tele.
phone facilities met in the Andrews
elevator Office with Manager Oppe'
gard to discuss the matter. After
considerable argument, the prelimin-
airy articles of incorporation were
o61 ecu upOu
That the capital stock of the Has.
tings Telephone Company shall be
SIC, 100000, divided into 1000 shares of
$1,000 each.
That no person be entitled to hold
more than ten shares of the capital
stock.
That every subscriber outside of
the plated village must buy at least
six shares of stock to entitle him to
a phone.
That the company be organized on
the proft-sharing plan.
That the organization will be com.
pleted as soon as stock to the amount
of 100000 has been subscribed.
1t is conceded that the prospect is
sure for the construction of IL mile
line north and west of town, and pos
sibly other shorter lines northeast and
southwest.
Pledges for stock will be taken as
fast as possible by various interested
parties. AS soon as the required
amount is pledged the stockholders
will be called together to complete the
work of organization and incorporation
of the new company.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20
Judge Takes Drastic
Action Against Perjury

Mandan, N. D., Jan. Al want it
understood that this court will not
stand for perjury. There have been
far too many disregarded sacred oaths.
Sheriff Mcdonald, if that man doesn't
answer the questions, you put him in
prison." ordered Judge Hanley in dis
trict court late Wednesday afternoon.
Henry w. Fillbach of Leith is the
witness who aroused the righteous
wrath of the Judge.
It was during the trial of Foote &
Williams VS.. Irving Mccarthy, Henry
w. Fillbach, Ed C. OFT, August OFT,
Fred Houchins and c. H. Brown, all
action to recover one note Of 1900
alleged to have been given by the de-
PENDANTS in payment for stallion they
contracted for.
Fillbach, when placed on the wit
ness stand, declared that he had not
retained Attorney w. H. Stutsman,
denied that he had been in Stutsman's
Office, and denied that Stutsman and
H. II. Hallenberg of Carson had visit
ed his farm.
His denial of the claim that Attor-
neys Stutsman and Hallenberg had
visited his farm on business in con.
naction with the case, resulted IN
Judge Hanley ordering Attorney Suits
man to send tc Carson to Attorney
Hallenberg for an affidavit. II this af-
fidavit proves that Fillbach perjured
himself, he is due for term in the
county jail.
Attorney Stutsman Immediately an.
nounced that he would withdraw as
counsel of Fillbach. Judge Hanles
took affairs in his own hands and with
in few minutes had persuaded Fill.
bach that he was there to answer
questions, to have a due respect for
the court, and a short time later ell-
tered a judgment against Fillbach for
the whole amount sought by the
plaintiffs, $1,05o.
The case on trial involves stallion
trade. Monaghan and Bryant, South
Dakota stock men, made a deal to
furnish five year old stallion, weight
1000 pounds, by the 18th of November
to the six defendants in the action, fol
$1,000. The contract was then turned
over to Foote& Williams Of Leith, and
this firm delivered, late in December,
1914, stallion, which it was alleged
was but three years old and weighed
but $500 pounds. This animal the
six men refused to accept. 1t remain
ed at the John Moen livery barn until
Moen brought suit to recover an alien
and was instructed to sell the stallion
He~is now in possession.
! The trial and examination Of Fill
bach brought out the alleged fact tina,
he had been approached by the plain
titfs, Foote & Williams and one Of the
attorneys for the plaintiffs: that fol
!, double crossing" his fellow defen
dants he was to receive q certain con
/, sideration.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20

Darlington Record: C. C. Chaffee
came to Darlington Tuesday from Val
ley City, to attend the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Chaffee
Bros. Co. At this meeting the old of.
flcers, H. P. Chaffee, president, and C,
F. Hansen, Sec.-Treas., were reelected
While here Mr.. Chaffee also attended
a meeting Of the administrators of the
estate OF F. N. Chaffee. The admin.
istrators are C. C.. Chaffee, C. F.
Hansen and H, p. Chaffee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20

L. D. Roos, travelling salesman for
photographers supplies and other spe,
cialties, spent Sunday in the city.
The gentleman commented favorably
on our weather. While dressed for
much warmer climes, he did not ex-
perience any Inconvenience in going
about and said that low temperatures
in North Dakota, with the dry atmos-
phere, were not as penetrating as
some Of the eastern states, where the
thermometer does not register az low,
but where the air is more damp.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Minneapolis Close

minneapolis CioSe
No. Northern-1.31A @1.39A; arr
1904 @1.32A.
No: 2 Northern-1.27A @1.30A.
No. 2 Northern-1.22A@1.27A.
May Wheat-1.301A.
July Wheat-1.30A.
No. / Durum-1232s @1.24%; arr
1885.
No. 2 Durum-1.20% @1.213s.
No. 3 White Oats-49A; arr. same.
Barley-68@74.
Rye-96@97; arr. same.
Flax - 2.37A @2.41k; arr. 2.36A@
2.4OA.
Duluth Close
Hard Wheat-1.315s.
No. Northern-1.30%; arr. same.
No. 2 Northern-1.27%.
May Wheat-1.309s.
p July Wheat-1.29%.
No. ! Durum-1.24%; arr. same.
No. 2 Northern-1.21%.
May Durum-1.24N. ......
July Durum-1.261s.
No. 3 White Oats-48% @4SN.
Barley-63@74. ,...s
Rye-94; arr. same.
Flax-2.24k; arr. same. 4
May Flax-2.4sN.
July Flax-2.44k.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20

Caspar Winkler left Friday night for
Minneapolis, where he will take treat
ment for rheumatism, possibly going
farther to some mud baths. He will be
absent some two weeks.