davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
TILE COMPANY TO
BUILD IN SPRING

Bismarck, N. d, March s.-The
Elliott Building Tile company, incor-
porated for $4,000. will begin work
on q modern new plant which will be
working by midsummer at Bismarck
just as soon as the snow leaves the
ground.
The plan Of the company is to make
q hollow building tile from North Da-
kota clay. which has recently proven
to be a great asset to the state. The
local and foreign ;. market will be
catered to and Il. is expected that
North Dakota tile Will be shipped to
many Of the larger cities to be used
in building. Tile made of the same
clay, in Dickinson, was used in the
building Of some of the best buildings
in this city that were erected within
the last two or three years and has
proven highly satisfactory.
A site midway between the North
ern Pacific and the 500 railroad
tracks. has been selected for the plant
and in this way the very best railroad
facilities can be had.
Omcers Of the concern are: An
drew Pierson, Bismarck, president: Al
Martin. Sentinel Butte. vice presi-
dent; c. A. Williams. Taylor, treasur-
er; w. ]. Elliott, Dickinson, secretary
and general manager.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
MANY TEACHERS ,[lE ,[:lFl AT
JAMESTOWN MEETING
fEIerald Special Service. I,

(Herald Special Service.)
Jamestown, N. D., March a.
Teachers from all sections Of tho sur.
rounding districts are in jamestown
attending the three-day convention Of
the North Dakota Central Teachers
association, which opened with q
special musical service at the Presby-
terian church last evening. Mayor II.
c.. Flint welcomed the teachers to
jamestown at the opening meeting
last evening and Informed the visitors
that the keys Of. the city were in
their hands during their stay here.
President F. L. McVey Of the North
Dakota university delivered an in
teresting address on the topic, "Com-
munity Singing" at the session this
morning. A. O.. Crane. president Of
the Minot normal school. delivered
an address on :sThe Business Of
Teaching Public Schools" just before
the session was adjourned at noon.
The meeting this afternoon was
conducted in the armory hall, Miss
Stella Buchanen of this city, Miss
Emma severson Of Valley City and E..
r. Edwards, state high school in
spector, speaking on subjects that
proved instructive to the many vis-
iting delegates.
j. Adams Puffer. national vocation
al expert. Of Boston. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting tonight.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
EDINBURC WILL
HAVE NEW BANK

Edinburg. N. D.. March s.-At q
meeting Of several farmers and busi-
ness mon Of Edinburg it was decided
to establish another bank In this city.
The name Of the new institution is to
be the Farmers State Bank" and is
to be capitalized at $4,000. The
building now occupied by o. g.
Brandvold has been secured. Mr.. f..
A. Brandson now with the Mountain
State bank is the proposed cashier
and Mr.. Gehard Flom. formerly with
the State Bank Of Edinburg is pro-
posed for assistant cashier The fol-
lowing were elected directors: Alex
Grant, Jos Walter, b. o. Brandvold,
e. A. Brandson and Gehard F1om.
Among the other heavy stockholders
are Andrew Jensen, Andrew Knutson,
Swain Thorwaldson. b. b. Hanson,
Bjorn o. Rike and several other lead
ing farmers and business men Of this
vicinity. The new institution expects
to be open for business May 1.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
FORMER COURIER
NEWS men ARE
NOT ELIMINATED
Mortgage Foreclosure Proceed
ings Brought by L. T. Guild
Still Hold Good.

Fargo, N. D., March &C. E. Fent-
ress and A, M. Marsh, while owners
of the Fargo Courier News. failed
to have themselves eliminated from
the mortgage foreclosure proceedings
brought by DR.. L. T. Guild, another
former owner Of the local publica-
ton, against the present holders of
the property.
Arguments on demurrer, inter-
posed in behalf Of Marsh and Fent-
by Judge Cole Of this district, resulted
IN an order denying the demurrer.
Marsh and Fentress asked that tho
proceedings, so far as they were con.
cerned, be dismissed.
Marsh and Fentress are the former
Des Moines newspaper men who pur-
chased the Courier News from DR..
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08

Minot-The Minot poultry show. the
first held In. this city. opened with a
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
NORMAL ADDS NEW
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT

ma1ai1a MayYe norne m 3 .cb6a MaTch IA, .d1se
to its faculty highly educated and
skillful musician whose special work
will consist of directing an orchestra,
q band and other musical organiza-
tions such as glee clubs. choruses.
ETC., and Of giving individual lessons
mostly on various orchestra and band
instruments-espec the violin.
The single idea Of the normal
school is simply to provide an excel
lent opportunity for Incidental musi-
ca lculture, chiefly by way Of learning
to play some instrument or by cult
walton of the voice for students who
come to the institution primarily, not
for music but to do the work Of the
regular courses Of study.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
EMERALD NOTES

Emerado. N. D.. March s.-Mrs.
Charley Jones of Cottonwood. Mont.
has been the guest of Mrs. John
Browell the past week. Mrs. Jones
went to Grand Forks. where she will
remain for a few days visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Emery are ex-
pected home from their southern trip
about this month.
The Emerado Democratic club has
its bills out for a home talent play
to be given for the benefit Of the
Presbyterian church, 1.-THE Old New
Hampshire Home" q rural play in
three acts by Frank Dumont. This
will be given March IA.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church served coffee, sandwiches and
doughnuts in the drug store last
week and a good sum Of money was
raised for the church. The ladies
are very thankful to Mr.. Grauthun
for the privilege as they were more
than repaid for their efforts.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08

Fargo-Val Cogburn was arrested
here on . charge og kidnapping Shell
bly, shively, IA. It is claimed that Cog
burn enticed the boy away from home
by stories of cowboy life and the two
had left Pleasant Lake, the boys
home, for Texas. The father wired the
officials Of this city to arrest Cogburn.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
STATE GIVES AID TO
BLIZZARD VICTIM

Bismarck. March The call for
aid for Philomena Must. the daugh-
ter Of q Beach farmer, Who has been
q patient In a Bismarck hospital for
several months, the result Of the am
putation of her fingers with the ex-
ception of the thumb on the left
hand. from her experience in q big
zard near Beach during the holidays.
A petition was circulated by Frank
Riba Of Sargent county among the
state legislators and the state offici.
ais. and announced that the sum Of
$500 had been subscribed. The girls
parents are in poor circumstances.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
TOLEAVE
FARGO SCHOOLS
Will Take Charge of Ann
Arbor Farming Interests
Owned by Him.

Fargo. N. D.. March w. E.
Fargo schools and candidate for state
superintendent at the recent election,
announced today that he is going to
Ann Arbor, Mich, to take charge of
farming interests owned by him. He
has been in educational work In this
state for 81 years, at Larimore, Park
River, Casselton and Fargo.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
MANY AIRSHIPS LOST
BY BOTH SIDES IN
PRESENT WORLD WAR

Berlin. March s.-An official reca-
pitulation here Of the statistics of air
ship losses during the year 1916 in
dicates that the Germans lost 221 ma
chimes, and their opponents sacrificed
7S4. The bulk Of the losses on both
sides was In the west. where the Ger
mans lost 1s1 airships, and the Eng
lish and French 739, it is declared.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
81, 800 RECEIVED FROM
so ACRES OF CLOVER

Grandin, N. D.. March 7.-steven
Dachman. farmer in this district
received $500 from clover raised on
q 50-acre tract Of ground on his farm
in 1916. and he still has q supply
Of seed on hand. Mr. Dachman is
strong for this crop and urges fellow
farmers to follow his example. He de-
clafes that the Red River valley soil
raises as good and as much clover
seed as does the high priced land Of
Illinois, where q considerable amount
Of the seed Is raised. Mr.. Dachman
farming and practices It with graft
tying results.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
WELL KNOWN STATE
EDITOR VERY I'LL

williston. N. D.. March 7.-asorge
aid and one Of the we'll known ed
itors Of the state. has gone to q san
itorium at Battle Creek, Michigan.
with the hope Of escaping an opera
tion. Physicians say his condition is
serious.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08

Guild, ana who. within a few weeks,
league.
DR.. Guild brought mortgage fore
closure proceedings. now pending in
the Cass county district court, and
which will be noticed for trial at the
April term.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL?
By GENE AHERN

turn around and sneeze himself there,
by that method the sneeze power
would be so great he'd get there ahead
OIL hlms!f. and also wouldn't run
chances Of getting cinders in his ewes
BUT the sneeze hawk doesn't pretend
to be a brainy bird.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
CHESTNUT CHARLIE
SCHOOL DAYS

Who 6ld You NOt
s dedd COT would cure
: Wdrts, Joe !?
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
THE ARCTIC AIREDALE.

NOW We have the Arctic airdaIe, FL.
mas his warmer climate cousin beat
Tor foolishness. Instead of barking he
laughs and giggles. When he gets a
laughing streak he keeps running TN
us over because he's afraid of get
ting fat. Probably the reason of bejn.
afraid Of taking on weight is:
me Esquimos might be able to catch
nlm, because he'd be SO fat. and make
candles out of him. He'd make a win
lers supply of candles and his hair
~ouiu make excellent wicks. Another
reason for his being happy Is. Hes
glad he can't bark because of the six
month nights. and it's too long a
s'retch to spend barking at the moon,
For protection, the Arctic airedaIe
mas swell camoufiage stunt. When
ne sees danger coming he jumps in
tne water and comes out covered with
icicles and looks like an eld-fasbioncd
prism chandelier.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
THE SNEEZE HAWK.

This is the famous sneeze hawk 1t
furnishes in the safety match marshes
OF Sweden. II gets the sneezes from
eating the blossoms OF snuff shrub. on
which IL thrives. 1t isn't much of a
when 1t is trying to fly frontward.
The reason Is: Every time it flaps
ahead a yard IT sneezes. The force OF
the sneeze thrusts it back two yards.
u the sneeze bird only used its noodle
Il would get along in the navigation
line very comfortably. All he'd have
o do would be to say to himself,
Wen. want to 90 there" then take
good, aim at the direction in general.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

Nineteen years today since Uncle
Sans navy increased its batting
average a. Manila bay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
Uncle Sam Invites You to
Visit His National Parks

The Government has done big
things this past year IN adding 20 The
interest OF the National Parks.
Many new trails have been Ia Ill out
In Glacier so that interesting places
heretofore inaccessible may now be
visited Automobiles are universal
now in Yellowstone taking the place
~ the uncomforts and slow going
horse stages. a ma tier FOR rejoicing
by visitors. and the Cody Road -
eastern gateway OF tho Yellowstone
has been perfected so that its mar
velous scenery can be viewsd from
comfortable automobiles through
glorious Shoshone Canyon and over
beautiful sylvan Pass Don't miss
The Cody Road
Let me tell you IN detail of the
opportunitN 20 visit Glacier yellow
stone cody Road Rocky Mountain
Estes Park Denver md colorado
Springs with pixies Peak and Gar
den ~ the Gods near by all on the
lines OF a single great railroad sys-
tem-the Burlington Route the big
prosperous. well-menaged railroad ~
the west one ticket over one rail
road glorious trip
a. Francis. Gen Pass Agt., c.
& 9 r. r. 5f5 Jackson Blvd. Chi
cago.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
STRIKES ON
AT TWO PACK
ING HOUSES

The strike OF employees OF Ham
mond. standish q Company. mep
packers. which has been In pro-
sress FOR week IS said by the ON
rloyers 10 be causing no inconyeni-
once now. Omcars OF he company
say the trouble is not serious. hut
that a few OF the men. mostly TN
skilled aliens. who become restless
cyery spring. started A small strike
recently without knowing exaciv
what they wanted except IN gen.
ersl way that they wanted larger
pay and smaller hours When the
men quit, accordine 10 officers az
tho company their places wers
filed and the work of the concern
did not suffer
AZ the Parker Webb & Compan,
plant about a score Of the unskilIed
workmen quit it was said by TIE
foremen bur they quit without
making demands apparently In
sympathy with their brethren OF
he Hammond standish plant Both
concerns profess 10 be working a.
top capacity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
MARX SEES
HOW NAVY
BOYS Dine
Visits Detroit Militia
Training Aboard
l.. S. Cruiser Iowa

Mayor Marx arrived in Detroi'
Monday from Philadelphia. where
with Horace r. Dodge, he visited
Sunday, Detroit's naval militia, nov
Icing trained on board the cruiser
Iowa. an sntiquated vessel use
solely for that purpose in the Phil
adelphia navy yard The mayer
spent Sunday noon with the militia
Dejrolts first contribution 10 thu
nations hghting forces since The
outbreak OF the war. and addressed
them briefly
Remember me 10 mother" Dom
forget to tell da1 that you saw
me-" and similar cries came from
the ship as the mayor and Mr..
Dodge walked down the gangpisnk
10 start back 10 Detroit.
"The boys certainly appeared TO
be- enjoying themselves immense.
~" said the mayor. Monday They
tell me that the Iowa was in poor
condition when they arrived in pill
adelphia. but their quarters ap-
reared 10 me now 10 be clean and
comfortable There wasn't much
that could say to them. except 20
extend them the best wishes OF
those back home and assure then.
that II there is al any time any
thing they are in need OF, to write
and let us know
~ hate 10 say anything about y.
but the food they were served Sun
day noon didn't look good 10 me.
II appeared TO be wholesome, bur
or boys who have been accustomcf
10 living az home and enjoying all
the comforts Of home life. II must
nc quite a change. So that moth
ers and fathers may not be worr I'D
unnecessarily. the BOYS tell me that
better organization now Is being sf
fected. and that things are running
much smoother than when they Al.
rived in Philadelphia several weeks
ago"
Mayor Marx and Mr.. Dodge als1
.pent a short time at League island,
where German sailors were informed
for several months Here they had
built mp small village out OF scrap
lumber. a church included in the
number When these sailors were
interned, well designed wireless
OUTFIT was found concealed in the
church steeple. the mayor says
They also visited other parts Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
CITY EMPLOYEES
TO PLAY BALL
FOR RED CROSS

Ald Ralph 6 Mitter and Jack"
Cowan. official aldermanic baseball
promoters. have about completed
arrangements for the big game at
Navin field June 2. between the
council nine and the Metropolitan
club composed of policemen, FIRE
men and postal employees II will
be somewhat Of 2 military spectacle.
according to tho aldermens plans.
all lodges with uniformed ranks.
Boy Scouts. and other like organiza
tions having been invited 10 take
part
The proceed viii no given 10 the
Detroit chapter Of the Red Cross.
The council has pledged itself 10
take 1000 tickets and the Metro
politan club has assured the com.
mitteo that 81 can sell 1000 tickets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
WAGES PAID
BY FARMERS
ARE TOOLOW
Head of Free Work
Bureau Thus Explains
Shortage of Men
APPLICATIONS
ARE NUMEROUS
But Only 152 Farm
Jobs Were Filled
During Month

Farmers OF Michigan must loo more
liberal in the terms they ofer farm
hands before hero viii be any
great exodus of city residents who
are ready 20 toll IN The districts
here soil bring forth food, ac.
cording 10 T J Burns superlntend-
mt Of the State Free Employment
bureau n Detroit
Mr. Burns. on compiling his re-
Lort for April, finds that his ONCE
found positions for 2.27l laborers
| during the month. while only 1872
Farm hands We're provided with
positions These figures do not in
clude The totals for Monday. the
last day OF The month The month
has been a record breaker for The
employment of mon familiar with
factory and common labor work. de-
spite the fact that Supt Burns has
laid emphasis on the desira bility OF
sending aEmies Of volunteers into
the farming districts so that Mich
gan might do its bit in furnishing
maximum food protection as a
war protection measure
Tho chief troubles are according
i1 Mr.. Burns. that the farmers offer
wages which are TOO low. that they
viii In many instances not name
10 their letters the wages they will
give. and that they do not come 10
Oefroit 60 pick heir men from the
many applicants who crowd the
waiting rooms OF the state employ.
ment bureau
Last Saturday nc bureau kept
open until late in the afternoon.
after il had publicly announced that
i' would ho glad 90 receive farmers
during the afternoon so they could
select wcn Few farmers appeared.
bur they We're many volunteers who
werc ready 10 work
The farmers want those men
10 paw their railroad fare, said Mr.
Burns "In most instances they
will not name the wages they will
pay These mon who appll for
work have q right 20 know what
they arc to got a farmer who Is
willing 10 sacrifice The amount Of
tho railroad fare 20 Detroit on a Sat.
urday afternoon could come in here.
and hold personal conversations
with applicants He undoubtedly
would be- willing 10 take Just The sort
~ 4 man he wanted Both might
have to make concessions in the
matter Of Wages and working cond'-
tons. bur such concessions are to
DO expected In The modern way Of
adjusting rhe relationship between
+ the workers and the employers IN
keep this N0rr1ce open again Satur-
/ dey afternoon. and / hope the farm.
ems viii come In here 10 gel these
men who are ready 10 work so that
Michigan will cultivate as much OF
/ her productive land as is possible &"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
MUST
PAY BIG FINES

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nay L.
Brewing associations and ccmpa-
mics whose representatives satur-
DAY pleaded nolo contehdere to
charges that the corporations vio-
lated the federal corrupt practices
act. must pay heavy fines.
Judge W n. Thomson. In United
States district court announced
in court that 80 OF the "a organ
nations that entered such pleas
will he fined a total OF $50. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
COPPER STOCK
TO BE RAISED
TO ST A SHARE

Announcement has been made for
several DAYS past that Dripping
Springs copper stock would 20 10 81
per share May This is the third
increase in Dripping Springs stock
since the issue was placed on the
market AZ so cents per share.
Each increase was announced sew
eral DAYS ahead. said c. n. Gov.
man. local manager for the Drip
ping Springs Copper company. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

the navy yard whsre other vessels
81 old type are being utilized for
the training OF the naval militia
from all states They made a triai
un with Mr. Dodees new speed
beat, recently completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

every one went into effect at the
scheduled minute. The increase al
midnight May Will be no exception
People who have reserved block
OF stock before that time will get IL
at. rs cents-all others will pay 81
per share.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

Nebraska takes her seat on the
water wagon today, by virtue of the
adoption OF a prohibition amend.
ment last November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
News Of Eldor..
Special to Times-Republican.

sSpSSAeAA " sx1IuSS.tISQuOuC0N.
Eldora, Dec. SIT was reported In.
these columns in the Monday issue
that the man Herman Panther, the
farmer with whom some discussion has
been had relative to his Americantsm.
had never bought any liberty bonds.
This did Mr.. Panther an Injustice, as
at the time when the second Canvass
was made Mr.. Panther bought a 500
bond and did so without any special
urging on the part OF. the committee
who conferred with him about It,
Mrs. Harry Phillips. OF Billings,
Mont, is here for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Herman. and other
relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Baker left Tues
day for points in California, where
they expect to spend the winter.
Ex-county Clerk F. A. Burlingame
began work this week for the state
insurance department under Commits
sioner Emory II. English, going first
to Dubuque and from there to some
of the smaller towns OF the state. Mr..
Burlingame is we'll qualified for the
work.
s. c. o. Ryan left for Dubuque Tues
day to attend as a federal grand juror
the United States court now in session.
! Twelve grand jurors for the year and
sixty trial jurors for the January term
of court were drawn Tuesday by Au-
ditor Boylan, Recorder Doud and De-
putty County Clerk Edwards The
grand jurors report on Monday Jan. z.
and the trial jurors one week later.
Mr. and Mrs c. E. WEIGH and
daughters are home from visit in
Benson, Mimi, with relatives and
friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05

Ing application blanks to dealers thru.
out the state upon application at thu,
Des Moines office. The dealer is en-
powered with the right to require Il
signed statement from tho consumer
seeking to purchase coal.
The following seven questions are
to be asked OF the consumer:
First--Amount OF coal desired.
Secondhand used last year.
Third-Approximate amount on
hand.
Fourth-Pounds or tons on hand at
present.
Fifth-How long will the present
supply last.
sixth-Wfth what other dealers
orders are filed.
seventh Amount OF untitled orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
e,iddsn Now. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden. Dec. 6.--Mrs. z. P. Park, OF
Des Moines. organizer Of the mothers
work at Camp Dodge. addressed spe-
cially-called meeting OF the Gidden
chapter Of the Red Cross, ct the resi-
dence OF Mrs. P. Mackey. The object
Of this meeting was to plan a fitting
memorial to Merle D. Hay. Mrs. Park
urged that this memorial take the form
of a mother house to be erected at the
cantonment. Her suggestion was re-
ceived with unanimous approval. The
matter will soon be brought before the
Carroll county council OF defense,
which was represented at the meeting
by J. G. Merritt.
Several persons have been collecting
old iron on the farms, In this locality,
for the benefit of the Red Cross. It Is
said to be surprising how much worn
out machinery may BIO found on an
average iowa farm, which only needs
to be collected to be of value.
Charles Toyn left yesterday for Col
WELL Idaho. where he expects to ems
gage in ranching lie is taking a car
load OF blooded Iowa stock with him.
For several years he has conducted a
draw line In GlidIen,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
sTArEsFUEL ADMINISTRATOR IS
suEs CONSERVATION ORDER
TO DEALERS.
ORDER AIMED TO PREVENT
BOARDING AND SUFFERING
Purchaser Must Fin Out Application
Blanks and Answer QUESTIONS Re.
sardins Amount On Hand, Amount Of
Untitled Orders, and Kind Used Last
Year.

les Moines, Dec. 6.--An order has
been issued by the federal fuel adj
ADMINISTRATOR for Iowa, Charles Web
ster, fixing the amount OF coal to BIO
delivered at one time at two tons.
Tho administrator has asked that
county and city fuel committeeman see
that the order is rigidly enforced.
The text of the order is as follows:
To prevent hardship and suffering
a the result OF boarding OF coal. retail
dealers in the state OF Iowa from this
date until further notice viii not de-,
liver more than two tons of coal after
signing consumers application for
Coal at one time to any single Gus
toner without permission from tho
local fuel committed"
The fuel administration is furnis,,-