davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
KOVIN MURDER TRIAL
DATE Is JANUARY 8
Case Will Come Up at January Term
of Court-Griggs County Case to
Be Tried Dec. Il.

Judge A. r. Cole announced this
afternoon that the case of the state
against Anton Kovin OF Mclean
county, charged with the murder Of
Alec Panasuk. and for which Kovin's
l3-year-Old daughter. assumes the
guilt, will be opened Jan. ,. in the
Cass district court. The crime is said
TO have been committed on Sept. 16,
last in Mclean county, from which
county it is brought TO Cass on a
change of venue.
The date for the case Of the state
against Joseph Griesinger, charged
with assault with a dangerous wea
pom with intent to kill. will be
called in the Cass county district
court on Dec. IL. About II witnesses
have been subpoenaed by the state
An effort, IL Is understood. is being
made to have the case advanced to
Dec IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
CASS COUNTY DISTRICT
COURT RESUMED TODAY
Case of Red River Valley Land Com
pany Against A. {. Hutchinson
of Minnewaukan, Called.

The Cass county December term Of
district court was resumed this
morning with the return of Judge A
T. Cole from Bismarck.
The case of the Red River Valley
Land company of Fargo, against A.
E. Hutchinson of Minnewaukan, n.
D., suit to recover for a commits
sion claimed by the plaintiff on the
sale of a section of land, located near
Minnewaukan, was called this MORN
ing.
The plaintiff is represented by G..
A. and G. NJ. Pollock of Fargo, and
the defendant by Attorney Torger
Sinness of Minnewaukan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
ASSUMES CHARGE
William I. Adams Takes Over Man
agement of Hotel at Wahpeton.

William /. Adams, former man
ager Of the Hotel Annex, has assum-
ed the management of the Mer-
chants hotel at Wahpeton. Mr..
Adams, who for nearly a quarter Of
a century, was connected with the
dining service on the Northern
Pacific, has acquired the fame Of
being one Of the best hotel men in
the northwest. Mr.. Adams Is a type
of the modern hotel man, possessing
the initiative which is certain tez
win him success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
new war ORDER
BOOMS BUSINESS
ATFARGO DEPOT
ENLISTMENTS IN THE
UNITED STATES ARMY.

Theodore Kolegraf OF Hope.
John J. Curran Of Mimic, N. ID.
Edward c. Erickson of Man
dan.
Guy w. Rusk of Fargo.
Frank ]. Jensen of Wahpeton.
Gilbert p. Karst of Wahpetons
William ]. Frank of Wahpeton.
Roy II. Bergine of Herkhovere
MINI. hS
Isidor ]. Englehard of War .
peton.
Andrew F. Holmberg OF Pei
can Rapids. a
Luther Sherlund of Giynd0A
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
ENDS SUDDENLY
Prosecution in Means Murder Case
Rests Unexpectedly.
(By Associated Press.D

Concord. N. c.. Dec. 3.-The prose-
cution in the trial OF CASTOR B..
Means. charged with the murder of
Mrs Maude A. King, suddenly rest
ed its case today after presenting
furtl or evidence to show that Means
had misused Mrs. Kings estate for
his own benefit. which is relied upon
to show a motive for murder. The
defense was taken by surprise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
seY' MEN TO BOWL

The D. B. c. and A. c. bowling
teams of the Y. NJ. G. A. Bowling
league will meet on the "Y'' alleys
this evening, John w. Adams, general
secretary, said this afternoon. Wednes-
day evening the POIius and Hor-
ners get together, and Friday evening
the Colts and Cliff Dwellers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
Land Transfers
FARM FOR SALE
Marrnnty Deeds.

Rose Z. Pinkham to Nahum c. Pink
I'm, Of Sc 10 and ne 30-l4O-49: 81.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07
Jackson County'S First
Soldier Boy Dies

That we, as a country, are III
war was brought close to every
acquaintance of Corporal Joe
Dnpps of Troop l., South Dakota
Cavalry, when word was tele-
phoned by ]. w. Cripps OF Belvi-
dere, to different Kadoka friends
on last Monday, informing them
that his son Joe. had passed out
of this life in the hospital at
Camp Cody, Deming, New Mex
leo, on Monday morning at TOO
o'clock. Thus Jackson county
father and mother mourn the loss
of and eldest son, who has gwen
his all to aid the cause OF his
country.
Corporal Joe Dripps was born
in Buffalo county, S. d., on April
4th, 1898, and he spent his entire
life within the borders of the sun
shine state. About three years
ago his father, J. V. Dripps, be-
came interested in the Belvidere
Times, and Joe came to our neigh
boring town and published the
paper until about a year ago when
he turned over the reinS to his
father. He, with the many other
Jackson county boys volunteered
at the time Troop l. cavalry was
organized and accompanied them
when they were ordered to Camp
Cody Corporal Drips was taken
sick with an attack of measles
and we are informed was pro-
dressing nicely, when he was
siezed with a very serious attack
of pneumonia ana SuCCumed to
the disease.
Funeral services will be held at
Belvidere. on next Sunday, Dec.
9th, at the hour of p. M, at the
home of his parents and at 2 pm.
in the Presbyterian church.
To the bereaved parents, Sis
ters and brothers, the Press eX-
tends its deep sympathy
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07

Miss Valliere Decker returned
last week from Sioux City, where
she had been in a hospital reeelv-
ing medical treatment.
Just received a carload of II
inch Pine Barn Boards. Just
what you have been wanting.
Come In and see us.
Jas. A. Smith Lbr. Co
The Kadoka Auto Co., received
a carload of Fords last Friday,
and +. G. GilchriSt of the com
pany reports the sale OF cars to
A. G.. Granger, Paul Hi9hhorse
and Silas Breast.
w. H. Runyan left Sunday for
Chicago where he will attend the
meetings of the State Fair Boards
Association, and he expects to
date up number OF the larger
fairs for exhibitions OF his Roman
Hippodrome Race.
Geo. RumSey returned home
the latter part of last week from
Bon Homme county where ne
had been picking corn. George
SAYS that he picked lots OF corn
in that county that was not worth
the eight cents per bushel that he
was paid for picking it.
The attention OF our readers Is
called to the different ads in this
issue. The editors are certainly
proud of the fact that the busl
ness houses of KadOka recognize
| in the Press an advertising med
ium worthy of their support anC
compel us to use six. or as thl'
week. eight pages OF home
print. Each ad contains reading
of interest to you, read them.
Quite a little bit of eXCltemen
, was caused yesterday evening
: when the carbide tank of the Du
hamel Co. acytelene welding out
fit blew up, as the workmen wer
using the outfit in repairing tn
: heating plant in the Hotel Dact
> tab building, The large elas
1 windows in the hotel office wer
blown out and the front of tn
e building, at the southeast corne
was scortChed little.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07

Manager Sever TeXley of the
Rochdale Co, is a business visit,
or in the eastern part of the state
this week.
The local Red Cross Chapter
will give a ball and basket supper
in the Masonic Temple on Friday
evening Dec. Dist. Watch next
weeks Press for full particulars.
J. p. Eddy has purchased the
residence lot of A. G.. Granger,
near his property In the north
part of town. Mr.. Eddy may de
eide to build a house on his new
ly acquired property next spring.
The Jas. A. Smith Lumber Co.,
has received four cars of coal
during the past ten days. The
company is making every effort
and is succeeding in taking good
care of their patrons.
The following taken from the
/ Saturday issue of the Miles City,
Mont, Journal refers to Roy
Sharon, brother of Otto {.
Sharon and Mrs. +. +. Nellor OF
this place, and a young man well
! known in this vicinity as he start
ed learning his trade in the Press
Office:
Among the army recruits who
! will leave Miles City tomorrow
is Roy Sharon, the former head
man on the Daily Yellowstone
Journal and the Miles City Amer
Iican. Mr.. Sharon has been with
the Journal for over two years,
having joined it during the Cor
don q Potter regime AT the
+ time OF his enlistment IN the dVl-
. alton corps Of the army RoyS
prospects for success in his chosen
} field were bright but no doubt he
will meet with the same success
> in the martial field as he did in
| the industrial field. Mr. Sharon
, will leave for Billings tomorrow
/ and from there he will 90 to
Spokane where he will take his
I. final examination 1t is thought
D that he will be stationed at the
training camp at Fort Worth,
Texas, for the winter.i
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07

Honolulu Duo, Hawaiian muSl-
clans, second number of Lecture
Course, Victoria Hall, Wed night
Our beautiful fall weather on
Monday caught severe cold and
we have since had a little snow
and some real winter weather
L. b. Hughes and {. A. Craven
returned home from Mitchell
Sunday with the new Buick Six
that Gus purchased from the
Hughes Auto Co. The new car
is sure a dandy.
NOTICE All persons are here
by warned not to cut or haul
away any more wood from the
NE4 NEA Sec. 28, R.2-s 2l-e,
known as the RaWson land, and
any person Cau9et cutting or
hauling wood will be prosecuted
Monday evening was the an
nual election of officers OF the
Masonic lodge and the following
were elected to serve for the en-
/ suing year. J. II. FryberPer
WorShipful Master; C.B.GllChrlst
Senior Warden; +. G.. Barth, Jun
ior Warden; Ray +. Mllliken
Treasurer; Otto &. Sharon, SeCre
tary and ]. G.. Pease, Trustee
The new officers will be installed
at the meeting on December 18th
We desire to express out SIN
Cere thanks and appreciation t
the people in general who helpet
to make the Thanksgiving Ball
/ success. We especially thank tn,
Orchestra for donating their SCI
vices, and Mr.. White for the fre
use of the hall, and the Press TO
making no charges for ADVERT!
. ing same and printing tickets
, We also wish to thank all VIII
donated toward the supper, an
will say that the proceeds of tn
, evening amounting of $3.50 wi
, be put to good use in makiro llt
r a little more pleasant for ours }
5 der boys both by the many kni
2 ting articles we have been NAL
2 ing and by little extra treat I
:, make happy Christmas.
The Busy KnitterS.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07
MENTION
GATHERED BY PRESS REPORTERS

See us for holiday gifts. Kado-
ka Drug Store.
Peter L. Simon and wife are at
Pukwana this week visiting rela-
tiveS.
n. X. Rounds, wife and son
were Sunday guests at the G.. h.
Decker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Porch and
baby were up Tuesday from their
reservation ranch south of In
terror.
Mrs. H. A. Barber of Weta, who
has been quite i'll for sometime
past, was taken to the hospital at
Rapid City the latter part of last
week.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07

If you can't see, see Lan9e Eye
Man at Kadoke, Dec 18th.
When you want any old fash
ion l2-inch Pine Boards, full inch
thick, 90 to the Jas. A. Smith
Lbr Co.
Mrs. w. M. Gilchrist of Weta,
returned to her home last week
from Vermillion where she had
been visiting relatives.
Rev. A. V. Bryan, the PreSby-
byterian pastor IS here, and oc-
cupied the pulpit at the church
for the first time Sunday.
L. Determann and family re-
turned home Sunday, after spent
ing Thanksgiving in Scenic at
the home of Mrs. Deternan'S 5
uncle.
We just received big ship
ent of storm windows. Are you
| going to get yours now? Better
leave your order to day. Jas. A
Sm(th Lumber Go
/ The Ladies Park Embroidery
I. Club will meet at the home OF
\ Mrs. G. n. Leedom on Thursday
afternoon, December 18th. Al
ladies are cordially invited to be
present.
Rev. Bryan, who has spent thlr
ty years as a Missionary in Japan
and at present pastor of the Pres
byterian church at this place
will speak of Missionary work IL
Japan on next Sunday evening
The G.. II. Decker cattle sale, a
his place on the west edge of tow
on Wednesday afternoon drew
good sized crowd in spite OF th
weather and the entire offering O
forty-one head was sold at 600
prices.
Mrs. ]. F. Sierist and Mrs. W
Hood were up from Interior yes
terday afternoon visiting tn
County Red Cross Chapter. Th
ladies took back with them a larg
amount of material to be used b
the Interior Auxiliary.
Attorney A. G. Granger LEI
| Sunday evening for Chicago an
| other points in the east where h
| will purchase a bunch OF tho
| oughbred Hereford heifers, whic
| he will sell to the trade here ar
also to add to his herd on Il
ranch south of town.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07

See Lan9e Eye Man, Dec. 18th
at kadoka.
Don't fail to hear the Honolulu
Duo at Victoria Hall next We'd
nesday night.
For SALE---A 400 pound pure
bred Duroc Jersey boar for sale,
Carl Sandal, Kadoka, ). D.
+. H. Sears was confined to his
home a couple of days the first OF
the week, but at this time is able
to be up and around.
Mrs. Collins returned last week
to her home in Illinois after a Wis
it at the homes of her sons, ID. d.,
Edward and Russell Collins, north
of town.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07

This is real Ov-
erShoe weather.
Why not get your
moneys worth by
buying the RED
BALL BAND.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

has already created a sensation among the motor car manufacturers who have seen it.
 The lens is known as the Macbeth Lens and it is the result of four years of experimental work in the laborator- les oi the big Macbeth Evans inStitu- tion
 This new entry into motor car ac- cessory circles is original in its con- struction. One of its outstanding fea- lures is an attractive green enameled glass visor. built integral with the lens, by which all upward rays of light are redirected down, thereby making good use of otherwise wasted light.
 The front surface of the lens is di- vided into five horizontal prisms. Each is inclined at an angle scientifically de- termined so that the light is bent at just the correct angle. The inner sec tion of the lens is made up of concave sections which spread the light later ally, thus providing the side lighting essential for country driving and for turning corners.
 The Macbeth Evans company has turned all of the Macbeth Lens adver- Using over to The Martin V. Kelley company. of Toledo and New York City. It will be handled in the Toledo office.
 AS soon as I saw a demonstration of the lens. I knew that it would fill a long felt want in the motor car trade, said Martin V. Kelley. Tt is so far ahead of anything of its kind, which have seen, that it's success is certain. For many years. the Macbeth Evans company has been regarded as the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

leading manufacturers of scientific lenses. For example. they are the only producers in America of coast light house lenses, in which each prism must be ground to the thousandth part of an inch. They also turn out important railroad signal glasses in which infer iority would be fatal, and the marvel ous lenses for our battleships are alse produced in their plant.
 Following are a few of the features claimed for the Macbeth perfected auto lens:
 The Macbeth leEs bends the rays of light at 30 degree angle and prevent the dangerous glare that blinds the driver of an approaching automobile.
 Seventy two hours are required to construct each Macbeth lens. It is not known that any other lens receives such careful and skillful treatment.
 It concentrates light in front of the car and makes long light on the road. Macbeth lenses redirect the light to the road where it is needed. They do not kill half of the light in order to comply with the law.
 The green visor adds a touch of dis tinction to the lens. as well as giving it an additional and most essential as set.
 No spot light is projected at a great distance ahead of the car, leaving dan gerous darkness between the spot and the car-but there is ample light in front of the cars wheels and all side lighting which could be required. You can stand directly in front of the light. and you are not blinded with itS rays
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
INDIANS GRANDSON
 ID BE ARMY OFFICER

Roley G. Mcintosh. gradnson of famous chief of the Creek Indians, is one of the men in the officers reserve training camp at Fort Riley. Young Me Intosh, who is scarcely 21 years old, is one of the richest Indians fin Oklahoma His family owns property in several counties in the state, the Mcintosh ranch near Eufaula being stocked with fine horses and cattle.
 The chief" as he is known to the men in the camp, is enrolled in the cav airy He, like most of his race, is a born horseman. He is also one of the best in- informed on military matters of ali the recruits at Fort Riley, as he spent four years. at Kemper Military academy.
 Mcintosh is a trimly built young chap and something of an athlete Before the redistribution of the recruits into their respective branches, he was catcher fot the Fourteenth company's baseball team. The young Indians grandfather. Roley Mcintosh the first, was one of the best known Indians in Oklahoma cou- pie of generations ago. A county in Oklahoma is named after ;ne family.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

turned up in Yokohama, having been sent to Japan by the United States postal authorities by mistake.
 Animals are sometimes responsible for the loss or delay in the delivery of letters. Lions are still nuisance in some parts of Africa, and a few
 PvVetnor of NyaSsaland reported that a mailbag had been seized and destroyed by lions. The same thing occurred in Rhodesia.
 Even in England a bullock has up set the regular delivery of the mails, one charging a motor van in Kent. and damaging it to such an extent that a horse vehicle has to be sent
 inai trotted off con- tentedly and unhurt.
 ! Could the dutiful daughter who sent her father a pair of spectacles ad- dressed to The White Cottage with Green Palings, Yorkshire" be sur prised that he did not get them? And to the uninitiated it seems seconc sight would be required to tra1slatr 'Mandston, Bazzarks A comny,' into A Company, the Barracks. Maidstone.'
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
1.-THE SOLDIER GIRLS OF U. S. A.

THE SOLDIER GIRLS OF U. S. A. Beneath the rose-clad porch, in dear
 old Arizona, On a star-lit, balmy night, Stood a maiden sad. and her soldier
 lad, Both enlisted and ready to fight. You know, dear Fred" the maiden
 said, That l love you first of all; Yet I'd love you less, in this manly test, Unless you answered the Call. II nearly breaks my heart, for us to
 part; But remember, while you're so far
 away:
 I'm fighting too, With the Soldier Girls of the U. s. A. You know sweetheart your Countrys
 calling: Calling for men like you; Men who are brave, men unafraid. Men who are loyal and true would not be worthy of a love ike
 yours, If I should bid you stay: So, go forth sweetheart, and do your
 part, l For your Soldier Girl, and Old U. S. A. On the battle field in a foreign land A wounded soldier lay; His eyes were closed, his fips were stil., He lay quiet, with the dying day. Gently they lifted him from the ground: Not dead": The surgeon said. In the hospital ward. a Soldier Girl, Bent to bathe his aching head. / l The noise of battle and conflict near, l Disturbed him not, as he lay: And as the Soldier Girl bent to catch
 his words, | She heard him faintly say:
 CHORUS You know sweetheart, etc, etc. On a. shady lawn, before rose-clad
 porch, A tanned, scared soldier sat one day: A lad, sitting on his knees, was holding to the breeze | A Flag, of the U. $. A. Tell me about the war, Daddy; I love that story best or ar. Tell me of the day when you went so
 far away To answer your Country's call. I think I know it almost by heart: See if don't said little Fred; You were Soldier boy, Mother was a
 Soldier Girl, And this is what my Soldier Mother
 said:
 CHORUS You know sweetheart, etc, etc.
 W. J. BIGGS. 1742 West Madison St., Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
SALT TOBACCO ID
 MAKE BURN LONGER

The extra tax on tobacco may per hapS suggest to some folk. the deSir- ability of substitutes Many such sub stitutes have been recommended from time to time, ranging from cabbage leaves to the dried lavender which Francis Thompson experimented with. but none of them can be regarded as satisfactory. Perhaps the best tip for the smoker who desires to ration himself is to sprinkle his pipeful of tobacco with salt. The recipe has been handed down from Old Parr one of the longest livers and most leisurely of smokers, who could make his salted pipe last full hour.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
BOGUS go BILLS
 IN CIRCULATION

What is asserted to be a danger ous' counterfeit ten dollar gold cer- tificate by Harry Moffitt of the Unit ed States secret service, is being cir culated throughout the country, ac- cording to warning sent out to banks.
 The bills obtained by the govern ment are of the series of 1907, check letter A, bearing the portrait of Michael Hillegas and signed by Ho- | race B. Teehee, register of the treas
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
HUGE SUM IF MONEY
 GOES ASTRAY EACH
 YEAR IN ENGLAND

Of the thousands of letters and post cards which fail to reach their destl- nation, it is safe to say that the post office is to blame in less than one i.l every thousand instances, says An swers
 Every year thousands of missives are posted without address, while many others are never posted at all Quite number are found in the books of free libraries, the senders slipping them inside, and then forgetting them.
 In one year 500,000 pounds ($2 5O0, 000) in the shape of checks. money
 poSta' orrers. bills and bank notes were found in letters which were unaddressed, or addressed in such a careless manner that the per sons for whom they were intended could not be discovered.
 Three or four years ago packet of registered letters for America myste- riously disappeared, and was thought to have been stolen. In fact. some un derwriters had actually paid the in surance when the letters unexpectedly
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

ury, and John Burke. treasurer of the United States.
 While the paper of the counterfeit bills is heavier than the original cer- tificates and the treasury numbers somewhat blurred, the back of the note is said to be a clever reproduc-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
MACBETH LENS
 PUT ON MARKET

The Macbeth Evans Glass company, of Pittsburg, one of the largest and old est glassware manufacturing concerns in the country, is now adding to its ex- tensive line of products a new scien- tific motor car headlight lens which
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

General Pershing leaving the In-
 valides in Paris, followed by Gen.
 eral Pelletier.
 The good French soldier never for. gets to salate when General Pershin8 passes by. When the soldierly Amer iean commander appears the poilu stands at attention. He regards the American general as the last word in military. efficiency. :
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-18
US. Army and Navy
TO Lead the World

The plan Of the United States gov
ernment is to equip the army and
navy OF this country so that 1t will
be superior to any military power on
earth. Charles L. McNary, United
States senator from Oregon. declared
on his arrival in Salem from Wash
ington. This will be DONE" the sem
ator said, 80 the forces Of this ma
tion may strike vigorously and bring
the war to a quick conclusion. War
legislation at the recent session of
congress has furnished the president
all the money and soldiers he want
ed"
The proposed Pacific coast mill
tary highway will be, provided for at
the next session, Senator McNary
said, as the war department favors 1t
and all western senator's will support
the feature. The reclamation fund
also will be supplied with more mon
ey for development of irrigable lands,
he declared. The senator gave 1t as
his opinion that both woman's suf-
frage and national prohibition soon
will be enacted.