davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1916-05-18
MISSOURI RIDGE

Mrs. s: N. Clark is reported on the
sick list this week.
Miss Berdie Clark spent Monday
night with Miss Mary Wagenman.
G. 1mobersteg and Mrs. Sarah Jones
were guests at the A. c. Wagenman
home Sunday. ..-'.. ..
Mrs. r. T. Wicks who has been Sc
riously i'll for the past two weeks is
reported better at this time.
Charley Clark went over to Els
worth last week to visit few days
with his brother Will and family.
Miss Newton of the Agriculture
College will give lecture on poultry
at the school house Friday, May 10th,
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Ladies Aid will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, May oath. with Mrs.
C. A. Wicks. All members are re-
quested to try and be present.
Albert Blankenship lost his hat
in the high wind last Tuesday evening
when last seen it was travelling at the
rate of about sixty miles per hour.
The plaster is complete on Oscar
Albrach's house and the carpenters
expect to have the house all complet-
ed by the end of the week. Then it
will be up to Oscar to cage the bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Harrington, Bart
and Virgil Blankenship were out look
ing for some of their horses Sunday
that have strayed away but they fail
ed to find them. Bart went out again
Monday and found the one he and
Virgil were after.
Chester Logan was looking over the
Missouri Ridge line of the Farmers
Northwestern Telephone Company
last week. He was putting on light
ming arresters on the poles and new
batteries in the phones which i'm
proved the service very much.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-18
In Rural Williams County

Mrs. George Reams and George,
Jr. of Mondak, spent the day Sunday
with Mrs. N. M. Owings.
Messrs. Russell Dishon and Lee Nc
Nary were unloading lumber for the
Buford Mercantile Friday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Smithwick and children
spent Thursday night and Friday at
the home of Frank Rogers.
Mrs. w. C. Allen and son Walter
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Welsh Sunday evening.
Messrs. Russell Dishon, Harold Ca
tey, Lee and John McNary made a
trip to Mondak Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Deal, of Trenton,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Twichel Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brun moved
into the house recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Darr last Tuesday.
The little Misses Geneva Brown,
Verla Conn and Iris Beisle visited
in the primary room at school Friday.
The Misses Eta Noteboom and Car
rie Rogers were guests at dinner
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. ]. Morken.
Miss Skidmore returned to Mondak
Friday afternoon after q pleasant
visit Of several days with Mrs. NJ. E.
Taylor. ~
Mrs. John Martin from Mckenzie
county visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Shatswell Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. N. NJ. Owings and Miss lila
Shirley spent Friday evening at the
home of the Misses Noteboom and
Rogers.
The Misses Myrtle Catey and Edna
Coulter returned to Williston Monday
evening after few days visit at the
Catey home.
George Southland accompanied by
Messrs. VIM. Dishon, Russell Dishon,
O. T. Ryan and T. D. Brown autoed to
Williston Friday evening.
Miss Myrtle Winn left Thursday for
Williston where she will spend some
time visiting friends. From there she
will go to Fairview, Mont.
The wedding of Miss Cecil Vaughn
to Mr.. Miller occurred last Satur-
day. The happy couple are now
making their home at Moccasin, Mon
tana.
1t is reported that the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Deal, near Trenton, was
entirely destroyed by fire which start
ed in the chimney Friday evening. The
loss is said to be partly covered by
insurance.
Elmer Rogers died Wednesday
morning at the home of his sister Mrs.
C. NJ. Smithwick. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon at p. M, in
the Congregational church, Rev. Chas.
Shaft, Of Williston, assisted by Rev.
w. Scott Stranahan conducting the
services. Interment in the Hillside
Cemetery. The sympathy of the en-
tire community goes out to the be-
reaved relatives.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-18
Hole with families spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jor-

Hole with families spent Sunday af.
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jor-
genson.
Miss Catherine Magher succeeded
Miss MCGOWAN in the Riverview
school and is successfully continu-
ing the work, where her predecessor
left off when she resigned.
A few weeks ago Miss MCGOWAN
left at once for Minot to visit her
sister and then proceed to her home
in Virginia from whence she'll re-
turn in due time and-well-you
know she has a claim.
Mr.. Pete Karp took the longest
train in the world going east the
other day and he wouldn't tell where
it would stop. He was continually
talking something about the 18th Of
Ireland or Norway or what?
Mr.. C. C. Hopkins moved his
threshing rig and cook car to Gil
bert Jorgenson's ranch and thresh-
ed out all his stacks and also Alfred
and Charley Hoving's. Grain turned
out good and wheat loads are again
general on the road to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. johnson enter
tained at a dinner party on Easter
day the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Amsberry, k1Ne Blaine and Miss
Vera, Mr.. and Mrs. Hole, Misses
Dora and Juda Rosewood, Messrs.
Antonson, A. Hedin, and Ole john
son. r.
Miss 1nga Bjornlie, sister to Mrs.
John Jorgenson arrived from Nor
way few days ago safe and sound.
She claims the journey was all q
pleasure trip and it took only four
teen days from the time she left
Christiania until she landed in
Wheelock.
Joe Gamache thought the bron-
choes were getting slow, out of
fashion, etc., 50 he bought an auto
mobile and went right into a mud
hole and stayed there until a rescue
party arrived on the scene with four
bronchoes and pulled him out, and
that saved Joe this time.
Almost a carload of sphinx, spank,
new top buggies has arrived in this
neighborhood. Leonard Bean is the
happy owner of one. Arthur John
son is the jolly possessor on one and
julie Bean is the proud holder of
another, and all these young men
firmly believe that these vehicles are
much safer and handler all around
than these putting, rafting, oil
smelling monsters, squeeking along
the road, shooting stars and every
thing else, when we just like to be
quiet about it and we can have both
arms free if we like! they all chimed
out. And didn't tell you so, said
Hans.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-18
EDEN VALLEY

Mr.. Willis Mccoy took dinner at
Jack Adams Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Kratzer last Thursday.
Mr.. w. w. Keltncr purchased a
Maxwell car last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rigdon Mccoy took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frank
Monday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Miller and
family were out car riding Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marsh were call
ers at Mr.. and Mrs. Will Marshes on
Sunday.
Mr.. Abram Miller and wife and
Monday afternoon.
through this section Saturday night
and Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. O. A. Myers and family and
I. M. Kauffman's Sunday.
hew and Algot Peterson spent Satur-
The contractor from Minneapolis is
putting in the Painted Wood bridge
now. The bridge men are boarding
with Mr.. Ben Franks.
The Eden Valley school closed Fri
day for a vacation. A picnic dinner
and program were the order of the
day. All reported fine time.
Miss Bessie Lipscomb and Walter
spent Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Keltner and family. They
are on their way to Missouri to lay
their mother to rest. She died May
9th at Mr.. Swank's home near Froid,
Montana. They have the neighbor's
sympathy.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-18
PHERRIN

r. D. Shaw spent Sunday at
L. C. Hart's.
Miss Ruth Penman spent Sunday
at Mr.. w. S. Hanna's.
Mrs. Wilson Smeltzer entertained
the H. H. Club very pleasantly on
Thursday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. John Wagenmann
and daughter Edna spent Sunday
evening at Ryeson's.
Rev. Harriss delivered very in
Williston graphic., 1916-05-18
Buford News Letter

Rena Miller was on the sick list
Friday.
o. J. Morken autoed to Williston
Thursday.
Mrs. o. ]. Morken was a Williston
visitor Friday.
Harry Crop was over from the
Southside Thursday.
Chas. Carlisle was business visi-
tor here Wednesday.
The Ritter boys ate dinner with Mrs.
N. NJ. Owings Friday.
William Holloway autoed down
from Williston Tuesday.
Harry Crop was 4 passenger to
Wiiiistcn Friday night. s.I'"
Newell Allen enrolled in the Eighth
grade at school Monday.
John Warren was up from the
Sioux Crossing Tuesday.
The Ryan girls were shopping in
town Tuesday afternoon.
M. H. Holloway was in from Mar
ley the first of the week.
Miss Frances Shatswell visited with
the Corbett girls Sunday.
George Gressley was transacting
business in town Monday.
Ed Darr and children were in from
the Sioux Crossing Thursday.
Arnold Bell, of Marley, was busi-
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Ovida Beisel spent the day Satur-
day with Miss Nettie LIE Roy.
Miss Nellie Dishon came home from
Williston the last of the week.
Donald Kerr was looking after some
business affairs here Saturday.
Harry Shatswell called at the H.
D. Scott home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Kline spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kline's parents.
Mrs. Boyd Kline visited with Miss
Myrtle Winn Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Carrie B. Rogers spent Friday
evening with Mrs. A e. Twichel.
Mrs. E. Newman spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. James Beisel.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Allen were calling
on friends in town Friday morning.
Mrs. N. M. Owings called at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Twichel Friday.
Miss lila Shirley called at the home
of Mrs. G. w. Ritter Wednesday even
ing.
F. M. Huston, of Trenton, visited in
town between trains Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. William Dishon called at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Twichel Friday
evening.
Mrs. Genevieve Conn called at the
C. NJ. Smithwick home Tuesday at
ternoon.
William and Eli Renville were ab-
sent from school Wednesday and
Thursday.
George Ritter spent Thursday and
Friday at the Dieter farm doing re-
pair work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LIE Roy call
led at the John Akers' home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. F. NJ. Shatswell and children
spent Monday evening at the H. ID.
:Scott home.
Mrs. C. M. Smithwick and daugh-
ters were visiting with Mrs. Hutchin
son Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Brun and son Omer
ate dinner Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. u. 0rOWn.
Mrs. Warren Holloway and Master
Sidney spent the day Wednesday with
Mrs. Boyd Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Holloway
spent Thursday evening with J. S.
Catey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker were
down from the Hill Top vicinity on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles lie Roy and son FL
mer spent Thursday afternoon with
Miss Nettie LIE Roy.
Mrs. Bert Gressley and children
spent the day Monday at the home OF
Mr.. Gressley's parents.
Russell Dishon, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Deal autoed out to
the Smell home Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Music as WomderJMl
as Mother Love

chimes, or the hushed v0x humana of
great church organ.
A triumph of musical instrument
making, indeed-this great neqc phono-
graph which voices perfectly the pale,
appealing delicacy of the lullaby, or
sounds truly the bold, ringing imperlous-
ness of fanfare of trumpes. But not
in tonal quality alone is the Vocation
phonograph of new and greater power.
As the Vocation gives forth its glories
of music, you may take the Graduola-
the remarkable Vocation expression con-
troll - and by instructive pressure touch
each phrase with tnge of your own
personality impress each tone in the
mould of your own music-fceling
This is the real wonder of the ne1O
Phonograph it gives you all the pleas,
ure of hsttning to glorious music, and
the supreme JOY of making mu:lc-the
prime Joy of creative musicianshlP.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

In order 70 test the merit Of the
,.rtr;e. an oficer occasionally At
tsmpts 70 pass the guard without rec
ognition. The first night OF gusro ou'S
was spent in a driving rain. -,
Tbirtv-,vo cadets are reporting daily
IN Sergeant Reeyesdorf, I5d Company
q A G.. for instruction in signalling.
During the first few lessons the CADETS
were taught the flag movements and the
scnaphore and international code sys.
TENS. These codes are those IN use ~
.hc United States Army, and constitute
an important feature OF mannuvres eno
sham battles. Later the cadets Will be
instructed In the more practical WORK OF
sending and receiving messages.
"The Range Finder" weekly Camp
Washington paper. TO be published In
the interests Of military preparedness
under the auspices Of the provisional
Young Mems Christian Association. viii
bring out its first issue on Tuesday.
The substance Of the paper will be
military articles by the officers. IL VIII
also contain write-ups Of the social ana
athletic activities Of the encampmenI
In spite OF the rain and fog which
.vept over the island yesterday and
n,eyen.ed drill. the cadets busted them
sclye, in studying their general orders
end the manual Of arms and in furnish
ine musical entertainment at the I. ID.
c. A. buildings.
A heavy fog still swept over Plum
leland to-day, but the cadets were up
carly and ready for their ealesthenies
and morning drill in close and extended
orGer formations. The entire after
noon was given over to . spirited track
meet for the boys and to an exhioIaon
baseball game between the +Sd Com
rany and 83d Company, c. A. c.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

double care Of preventing new sacri-
fees and new distinctions, ma 20
found a regime OF international right
destined TO assure the repose OF the
world for long time.
ut Is because We believe we are IN
accord with all France upon these es-
sentinl ideas, because VIC think also
that we serve the universal establish
ment of democratic and socialistic in
,titutions that will guarantee peace
that the Socialist party bring. to-day
as on August 1, 1914, nm absolute CO.
operation in the national defence by
voting the appropriations asked for
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

WEET and lowl tenderly
M caressing the spirit like gentle,
\ soft-skinned hand-a fragile, pas
tel-tinted thing of dreams, yet
surging with wonderment of unque'-
tioning love-the lullabyl
Perhaps you have sat enthralled az
such fascinating melody glowing with
a strange, an almost celestial beauty
sighed from beneath the bow of master
violinist or breathed softly from the
lips Of a gifted, geniuscd singer. All
the Joy of such an experience you may
have time and time again.
For the Aeolian-V Vocation, the won
derful neD phonograph, searches out
from every record its last subtlety OF
sound - finds, even, all the delicate,
elusive harmonyof the music of mother
love and gives it back to stir your soul
like the gentle, sweet tone of distant
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
BOY ROOKIESKEPT
ALERT AT NIGHT
First Period of Guard Duty
Is Passed in a Driving
RainStOrm.
rpy telegraph 10 Ths Thoune.I


Camp Washington, Fort Terry, N. H.
July 22.-After taps sound at $3.50 esen
night silence ensues among the LOO
cadets at camp, with the exception OF
an occasional challenge from sentry
on duty to a pssserby. Across the s'iii-
ness OF the night there comes the
guards query of who goes there
accompanied by the sound Of musSes
coming to port arms II the pa'se'
says Friend" the cadet replies, "Ad-
vance, friend, and be recognized All
this is new to the young soldiers and
enjoyable, but it requires all the pres
ence OF mind they have.
Each cadet on guard Is required to
have at mis- tongues end his genera
orders and 20 allow none to approach
within six PAGES without a challenge
and recognition.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
LIKELY TO BE SCARCITY
OF CHOICE APARTMENTS
House of SO Suites, Not Yet
COMPLETED, Fully Rented.

Most brokers who make speciality
Of apartment house renting report tna'
there is likely TO be a scarcity OF the
choicest suites this fall. All the houses
going up are being rented rapidly from
the plans.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. and Payson
Mel. Merrill have leased the last re-
naming apartment in the new nine
story building at 108 East 82d ST., for
which thew are agents, for Samuel A.
Herzog TO Frederick L. Childs.
This building. which will not be COM
pleted until October /, contains thirty
six apartments. THE renting OF all
these suites two and one-half months
previous to completion is a record for
advance renting in side street build
inrs," says a realty expert.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

take over n submarine which has been
built for Spain and which Is now un.
dergoing trials in an American port.
Three other submarines arc being
built in the Cartagena Navy Yard and
n similar number have been bought in
italy
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
.opyE ON SUSSEX INDEMNITY
c.,r.uy and Switzerland Said TO Have
Named Experts.

,u..,ne. July 22.-The Lucerne news
s.v that Germany and Switzer-
~ have agreed on indemnities for
is,,;.s isnI, Of Swiss victims on the Sus-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
SUBMARINES FOR SPAIN
Cruiser Coming Here for One-Others
Building In Italy.

Madrid, July 22.--It is officially an
nounced that the cruiser Estramadura
will 20 soon TO the United States to
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

sex. Each government has appointed
an expert. These two will fix the
amounts. a.s
The British channel steamer SUSSEX
was torpedced on March "a Fifty lives
were lost. and among the injured were
some Americans. On May 10 Germany
admitted responsibility and promised
indemnity 10 the Americans.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-08
GERMANS SUFFER MORE LOSSES AT THANDS0F FRENCH
BRITISH, FRENCH, RUSSIANS ! / AND ITALIANS REPORT MORE E. ORLESS IMPORTANT GAINS

 the m sing 10 the r of launched infantry Their
  m Amid country
   hen1 in river reqions Also Stokhod Russians driven Teuton from their trenches them  Carpathians pc the
  c to of coodinq
  flight and Russians occupied
 
 
   140oo as officers 5000 cleared from Umaish basin. Violent fhtne hMeen the Astrns and Italians bdo plateau and the lower sono Near Monte sabno and
 
  hill s5 which held violent counter attacks
Arizona republican., 1916-08-08
NEW YORK JAR
 STRIKE BROUGHT
 TO SPEEDY END
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK. August 7.-The strike on the surface railway lines here. which threatened to extend to the subway and elevated systems and thus com plotely tie up transportation facilities in Greater New York, virtually came to an end tonight
 Directors of the New York Railways company and the Third Avenue Rail- way company. the two principal lines. voted off the deadlock for twelve hours to accept a plan of settlement pro posed by Mayor Mitchell and Oscar & Strauss. chairman of the public ser vice commission, after representatives of the strikers had agreed to it. Ii was then announced that normal ser vice would be resumed tomorrow morning on the lines which ratified the agreement.
 One Of the chief concessions gives 10 the employees the right to organize which was the issue. the strike leader. said they were determined should bc fought to the end.
 The companies agreed to treat witt grievance committees of their em- ployes irrespective of the fact that thel may belong to a union. Wages will b' aTbitrated also.
 The settlement between employei
 
 1 ways company and the Third Avenur Railway company makes 1t inevitable that the other lines must settle thei differences" declared Mayor Mitchell Officials of the Second Avenue rail road. the Richmond Light & PoWe company, and the New York X Queen | County company were invited b. ! Mayor Mitchell to meet with him ant | Mir. Strauss tomorrow morning to con | slider measures to end the strike oi 1 these lines.
 1 Although the agreement reache | comedies the right of the employees [ organize, the union is not recognized b ! the company. President Theodor r. Shonts issued statement callin on the strikers to let bygones be by zones and get to work, giving Ne' l York the best street railroad service i the world"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-08
Republican A. ?. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1-Organiza- ton of the new farm loan board, which is to administer the new rural credit system, was perfected here to- day with the introduction into office of it's four appointiye members, the designation by President Wilson of an executive head and the selection of a secretary The board will meet again tomorrow to consider how it may be best to obtain information on which to base it's first important worK division of the country into twelve land bank districts with federal land bank in each.
 President Wilson named George w. Norris as farm loan commissioner or executive head of the board The oath of office was administered to MT Nor ris and C. F. Lobdell. Herbert Quick and W. s. A. Smith the ether appoint i've members in the office of Secre- tary McAdoO who is ex -officio a mem ber and chairman. Mr McAdoo made a brief speech. pointing out that the farm loan act was the first legisla . ton to provide financial aid for farm- CTS on long time and easy terms en- acted since the foundation of the gov ernment and declaring 1t meant more prosperity for the farmer and more in consequence for everybody else
 At a short session afterward, w. w Flanagan of Montclair, N. J., was chosen secretary of the board. Mir Flanagan has been secretary of tn, joint commission which investigated rural credits in Europe and drafted the present law.
 The board also discussed the itiner
Arizona republican., 1916-08-08
Special to The RepubIicanl

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 7-The open ing session of the Arizona State Fed cTation of Labor was held here today in Eagles Hall, with an enthusiastic reception to Governor Hunt, who de- livered an address creditable for it's frank. earnest and conservative state ments which clincheu more firmly the friendship and support of organized labor throughout the state. The re- ports of the president and secretary show a gain of over seven thousand in membership and an improved financial condition during the last, and a promise of greater gains in the com ing year There are about one hun dred delegates who appear to know what they need and how to go about getting it. There is considerable work cut out for, the convention to do an6 the balance of the week will hardly see it finished.
 The convention is the largest ever held by the organization. The report of committees, the introduction of resolutions and a few short talks from Judge John Mcbride of Phoenix and others, took up the greater part of the afternoon, when adjournment was taken until tomorrow morning. There are many visitors in the city and the
 different party candidates for office
 are circulating cards, smiles and hand shakes. Because of this and the de- | lghtful and refreshing rain this after noon, everybody is cheerful and happy | tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-08-08
TWOMORE MEN
 OF TANES BAND
 BACK IN JUAREZ
[RepublIesn A. ?. lessea wIrel

EL PASO. Aug. 1.-Two more men of he band of Mariana Tames, which lcf- Juarez Saturday with the an- nounced intention of joining Villa, to- night arrived in Juarez and surren- eered to General Francisco Gonzales. They said that Flames, closely pur- sued by government cavalrymen. was acCompanicd by but four men when they left Stories current in Fl Paso that Tames is at the head Of new revolutionary party generally were discredited here as were rumors that Carranza soldiers had engaged the band and lost heavily near Samalayu- ca early today.
 Heavy rains falling today over Chi fuahua brought a promise of relief to some of the famine-swept districts of the state. Mexican authorities in Juarez pointed out that with two or
 three more heavy falls shortly crops will be given an impetus such as will alleviate in q large measure the dis
 tress of the peOns. Private advices
 here indicated also that several car
 loads of foodstuffs from the border
 have reached the Parral district,
 where suffering vas most acute.
 Passengers reaching the border from Chihuahua City said that Gen. eral Trevino, commanding the Car lanza army of the northeast, plans
 'o leave late in the week for Mexico i City where he will confer with Car ranza on the industrial rehabilitation of northern Mexico. During his ab- l sence. which will be for a reriod ol | about two months. 1t has been an- 1 nonced, Colonel Lopez Ortiz. chief of | arms of the garrison, will assum. ! General Trevino's duties. The arrivals added that with the recent rroclama e ! ton from General Carranza that of ! ficial regulation of prices in connec- | tioa with the use of paper money is no longer necessary. commercial con- | (Continued on paoa EiveN