davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-12
At The Churches.
The Federated Church.

Supt. Rev. H. 0. Perry will hold
service Friday evening.
Sunday School, Sunday morning at
9:45.
Theme of the morning sermon:
Thou Shalt Not Covet."
Evening, THE Will of God"
Christian Endeavor 700 D. m.
Topic, What l would do with a
Fortune Leader, Jeanette Noyes.
II. A. MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-12

Walter Kilcup, we'll known sheep
man of Jones canyon, spent Wednes-
day in Heppner on business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-12

Lost-Between Heppner and Hard
man, 33 x u Silvertown Cord casing
on rim. Finder return to Heppner
Garage. Reward.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-12

Ben Frieze of Lexington was a
Heppner business visitor Wednesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-12
Church of Christ

Subject for Sunday morning, "Sons
of God" Evening Wisdom of the
Ancients.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
Northern Pacific -
Rail Chiefs Here
On Russ Mission
Prominent Traffic and Admins.
trat;ve Officials Will Go to
Petrograd

B.. o. oJhnson of Missoula, superin-
iendent of the Rocky Mountain Givis-
ion of the Northern Pacific; A. !. Carr,
chief dispatcher on the same division.
and j. J. Sweeney and Robert Higgins,
engineers, passed through BisnIa ;Cl:
on No. this morning en- route 30 st.
Paul, where they will join commits
sion headed by George H. Emerson,
general manager of the Great North.
ern railway, and including T. H. Lam
try, formerly superintendent Of the
Yellowstone division of the Northern
Pacific, who are going to Russia to
reha oilitate the railway system OF that
country.
All are railroad men generally
known throughout the northwest. Mr.
Emerson, who heads the commission,
is former North Dakota railway
chief, and Lantry for many years
headed the division extending west
from Mandan to Glendiyc, heing CAL
ed into the general offices at st Paul
q few weeks ago to become assistant
to. Vice President George 7 Slada.
Among others who will compose this
important party are Robert D. Hawk
ms, superintendent Of motive power
of the Great Northern, who goes as
chief engineer, and Walter J. Barron,
chief clerk to President J. M. Hanna
ford Of the Northern Pacific.
To Receive Salaries.
A majority of these men will receive
the full amount of their salaries from
the railways by which they are en-
ployed while serving the government
in Russia. AS far as possible in the
reorganization Of Kussia's railway sys-
tenn, the American commission will
utilize Russian help. Present engi-
neers, firemen, trackmen and mechan.
les will be retained under the direc.
ton of the American executives AS
rapidly as possible American methods
OF operation and transportation will
be substituted for those of Russia,
which have proven anteQuated and in
adequate If necessary railroad regi-
ments will be raised in the United
States for Russia in a manner SINH.
lar to that now employed in recruit
ing for railroad work in France.
1t is reported here that Supt W. L.
Berner of jamestown may succeed
5upt. Johnson temporarily II Mis-.
sOula.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
NORTH DAKOTA CALLED
UPON TO SEND HALF 4
NEGRO TO CAMP DODGE
Adjutant General Fraser Fears
Necessity of Disobeying
Orders for Once

The role Of Solomon has been wish
ed on Adjutant General Fraser. Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder last
evening wired orders for North Da-
kota to be prepared to move during
the five days beginning October n
one per cent of it's colored contingent
The provost marshal requests that
provisions be made that will Obviate
the necessity for special equipment
and which will not interfere with nor
NAL passenger traffic These requests
CulC.al Fraser believes, can easily be
>"',Hied with, but he is il a guam
.. over the order to move one per
= C. g: ,....t>' uOiOrei coming
e.. :. registered only "A ne
80; .;uu Of these u claimed eX
r"'"''O::S b,,uuse of dependent rela
lives; two claimed occupational OK
cnptions and three registered as to
tally disabled. The adjutant general
estimates the nulnJcr OF cOlOred men
eligible to be about fifty, one per cent
CT which is half a man. If the wal
departments demands are arbitrary
il is up to the adjutant general tt
find some patriotic, self-sacrificine
son of Ham who will consent to be
halvCI and forwarded to Camp Dodge
in sections. Otherwise, it will be ne
cessary to move two per cent of North
Eakota's colored contingent the week
of OctOJer 27 contrary to SDecifi(
orders.
AS matter of fact, North Dakota s
colored quota is so light that it is
probable none will be moved on this
first call, but that the entire coming
ent will go in body later. The Flick
crtail negroes will be modified with
those from other states in the only
colorcd division assigned to the ma
tional army
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
Travellers Prepare
For Social Season

Bismarck Council No. 315, United
Commercial Travellers, at it's meeting
Saturday afternoon, prepared for the
winter social season by naming a
standing dance committee consisting
of J. G. Oberg, chairman; c. S. Eos
sum, Dan Stewart and George Bow
ers.
Bismarck now enjoys the honor of
being the abiding place of the grand
senior councillor for this district,
John L.. George. who is, secretary Of
Bismarck council The council is
planning for the grand councillor a
session similar to the one given in
honor of Past Grand Councillor Peter.
son of Duluth last year. and TO-. this
purpose special committee cons;
ing of Dan S. Stewart, chairman; +.
w. Murphy, C. R. Norton and J. c.
Oberg has been named.
The council home committee for
the year will consist of c. R. Norton,
chairman; H. j. Zimmerman and p.
H. Throdahl.
The council membership is con-
stantly increasing, as is interest in
the work of the order. and the knights
of the grip look forward to profit
able and pleasant season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
GREAT NORTHERN ! / :.
WILL JOIN OTHER
ROADS IN RATES
Agrees to Joint Reduced Tariff on
Wyoming Coal to North d.
kota Points

The Great Northern has acceeded to
the request of the North Dakota rail
way commission for reduced joint
rates on coal from Wyoming and Mon.
tana fields to North Dakota points on
its line. Vice President w. P. Kenney
of the Great Northern, in Il letter to
Secretary Ora Darnell of the Acme
Coal Co., said:
Il am directing our traffic depart.
ment to work out system of joint
rates to Montana and North Dakota
points, and l feel certain it will be
worked out satisfactorily" writes Vice
President Kenney.
The Milwaukee line today advises
the rail board it has the subject under
consideration, and hopes to be able
to afford relief to coal consumers on
its line.
A letter from w. l.. Martin, vice
president of the 500 line, is regarded
by the railway commission as less
promising. 1--WE will be glad to dis
tribute either Wyoming or Montana
coal on the basis of our district tariffs
recently established, or to join in a
through tariff with connecting lines,
using our tariff referred to as basis
for our hall and in division of the
rate" says Mr.. Martin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
Farm Hand Found
Dead IN Sat in
Passenger Cc;.,h
Young Man Employed at Hatton
Expires While I'm Route to
Minnesota Home

Hatton, n. D., Oct. 1J.-Olc Hen
erickson of Bagley, Mimi, was found
dead in his seat on the Great North
ern train when the train which goes
through here pulled into Larimore.
Heart failure was the cause of his
death, according to the coroner who
made the investigation. Hendrickson
boarded the train here and is thought
to have been working in the vicinity
of Hatton during the threshing season,
and was on his way to his home at
Bagley. He occupied seat with an
other passenger, but the latter did
not know that he had passed away.
The train does not go any further than
I.arimore and brakeman discovered
the body after the cars had been side
tracked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
C0I|SKY TRUE PROPHET,
Wins As he F0RESAW
Continued from Page One.)

aver TOT SOA.
Urban Faber looked like the pitch.
ing selection of Manager Rowland.
Faber had his big curve and low.
breaking splitter working in fine shape
in the last two innings of Saturdays
engagement, and he told Rowland he
wanted the chance to send his mates
back to Chicago tonight with the big
end of the purse. Should the Sox lose
today, Eddie Cy Cobb will be out on
the rubber tomorrow to stop the
Giants with his metal ball.
Plenty Of Action.
There was plenty of action to the
Giants fielding practice, the infielders
making several brilliant stops, and
the relay work of Fletcher and Herzog
bringing applause from the home par.
itzans. The Sox showed speed in their
fielding workout. Red Faber and
Claud Williams warmed up for the
Sox, while Benton worked out for New
York.
The main grandstand was packed
when the game began, though there
were few vacant seats in the center
field bleachers. The band played the
"Star Spangled. Banner" and the
crowd arose.
No Post-Series Games.
Players participating in the world
series will be forbidden to engage in
post-series games, it was announced
here today by the national commits
sion. From each players share of
the worlds series money, the sum of
$1,000 is to be retained until Jan. ]
as a means of enforcing the new rule.
The baseball commission took steps
today to prevent repetition of the al.
legged roughness on the part of the
players in the world series game at
Chicago last Saturday. Prior to the
contest today the umpires were re-
quested to warn Managers McGraw
and Rowland that they will be held re.
sponsible for unseemly conduct by
their men.
Crowd Waits in Rain.
A balmy morning turned showery
toward game time. A smoky south
wester came in Unexpectedly. The
crowd, small one for world series
game, waited through the sprinkle.
The field was fast, however.
The Lineup.
Chicago-John Collins, RI; McMul-
lin, 3b; f. Collins, 2b; Jackson, If;
Felsch, CT; Gandil, 1b; Weaver, S.;
Schalk, c; Faber, p.
New York-Burns, If; Herzog, 2b;
Kauff, CT; Zimmerman, 3b; Fletcher,
S.: Robertson, IF; Holke, 3b; Rari.
den, c.; Benton, p.
Umpires: KLEIN, Evans, O'Laughlin,
Rigler. KLEIN was chosen to call balls
and strikes, O'Laughlin was sent to
first, Evans to second and Rigler to
third base.
The umpires conferred with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
Hama Watch at Night.

The care of the watch at night or
when it is not in use is an important
item, concerning which the United
States Bureau Of Standards states
"At night or when the watch is not IN
use it is desirable to leave the watch
in the same position as during the day.
ard preferably in some place where II
,.'n not be subject to any great tenn
per-. IRE change"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
POWER HOUSE EXPLOSION
IN DU POINT FACTORY IS
FATAL TO TWO WORKERS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. !5-An explosion
today in the nitrate starch dry house
at the DUPONT powder works at CT Us
town, n. J. resulted in the death OF
two wOrkmen. A third man is miss
ing and another seriously injured. The
destroyed building was small struc
ture isolated from the rest of the
plant and the force consisted of the
four men mentioned.
There was no other damage. The
company says there is nothing sus-
picious about the explosion.
Because of it's terrific force, alarm
ing reports were circulated.
Almost everybody in Philadelphia
about % miles distant, felt it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
Pauls PostOffice Place now open
candy, fruit, cigars and news.
conrIition Of Life,

II is true that air and moisture con-
ditions are necessary conditions which
make possible soil life. but they q"
not constitute life. We have seen
previous article state that warmth IL
a cardinal point Of life action. "hen
we speak of life in a soil we must con-
template active life represented by
some kind Of growth or development
and q dead soil is characterized Dy
inactivity or inactiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
non4 Wear Smoked Glasses.

Worry is a pair Of smoked glasses,
through which all the world looks SOM
her. The sunshine is as golden as
ever, and the sky as blue. but through
those smoked glasses everything LOOKS
dreary. If some Of you would only
pocket your worries, and see what the
world really is like, it is pretty certain
that YOU would make up !our mlno
TO do without smoked glasses in the
fut1,"~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
of hit Fletcher up. McMullin
tlreW out Fletcher. no runs, no hits,

of a hit Fletcher up. McMullin
threw out Fletcher No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Chicago.NVeaver up. Weaver got a
single to the leftfield. Schalk up.
,Schalk fouled out to Zimmerman. Fa-
Der up On the hit and run play Fa-
Der hunted, Weaver going to second.
Faber's bunt was sacrifice, and he
was thrown out, Perritt to Holke. Lei
bold up. Weaver scored when Kauff
dropped Leibold's line drive close to
the ground The official scorer gave
Leibold a hit. McMullin up. Leibold
went to second on Kauff's throw to
the plate. Zimmerman threw out Nc
Mullin. One run, two hits, one error.
New York-The official scorer gave
Kauff an error on his throw to the
plate. Robertson up. Robertson
claimed the ball struck his hand, and
Umpire KLEIN allowed it. liolke up.
Collins threw out Holke at first, Rob-
ertson going to second. Rariden up.
Rariden famed. McCarty 'batted for
Perritt and was tossed out by Faber'
No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
Definition of Good Advertising.

The advertising manager of big
store gives the following as his con-
ception of what advertising should
be: "A reflection of the public's
wants rather than an attempt to sell
what the store wishes to dispose Of.
The policy should be to avoid advertis-
ing merely to correct mistakes in buy
ing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
5000 BARRELS Of
FLOUR TO AUSTRIA
FOR THE SERB|hkS
First of Number Of Purchases
Made by Red Cross for
Prisoners Shipped
Prisoners Shipped

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 1.-THE
shipment of 5000 barrels Of flour for
Serbians in Austrian prison camps,
the first of series of food purchases,
which the American Red Cross, in
cooperation with the Serbian govern
ment, is making in this country for
the relief OF prisoners, was announced
today. Serbia has deposited 100000
to the credit of the Red Cross for the
purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
Admitted the Truth.

Naomi was in the habit Of crying
when falling. whether hurting herself
or not. and would wait for someone
to come and pick her up. One day she
fell down and began whimpering' but
her mamma, not thinking her badly
hurt. waited to soc what she would
do, Naomi looked around and, see
ing no one coming, said, "Oh. shucks, l
isn't hurt anyway, Use dess fussin'.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
Rricks in Biblical Times.

The Jews learned the art of brick
making in Egypt. We find the use OF
the brick kiln in Havi1s time Oh Sam
uel, 12:31). A complaint is made by
Isaiah that the people built affairs OF
brick instead of unhewn stone as the
law directed (Isaiah, 10 %; Exodus 90:
25).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
Difference in Bread MAKING.

Little Oscar called on a ncighbor's boy
one morning and was invited in tt
wait for his friend, who was not quite
ready. The neighbor was kncndne
bread and asked: "Docs you mother
make bread?" "Yes'm," replied Oscar,
"only she don't play with it like you
d."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
|. v. v. GIVEN CREDIT
' FOR ANOTHER ROBBERY
General Store at Knox Entered
and Large Amount Of Goods
Taken

Knox, ~ D., Oct. Ito the per-
sistent activities Of the |. w. w.,
grown usunually bold in this section
of the state, is attributed the burg
larry of the Steen & Dokken general
store, from which was taken, large
quantity of mackinaws, leather vests.
shoes and other articles of clothing.
Entrance was gained by smashing the
glass in the front door,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
ROLLER SKATES COME
BACK WHEN PAVEMENTS
TEMPT THE CHILDREN

Rismarck's several miles of freshly
paved asphalt streets have brought
about recrudescence OF the roller
skates. Local dealers are sold out,
and happy school children are mer-
rily rolling to and from their studies.
Two little east side misses sprang all
innovation on their mates today when
they harnesscd Shetland ponies to
their skates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
FAILURE TO REGISTER
IGNORANCE NOT EVASION
RULES JUDGE AM|D0N
Federal Jurist Lenient With
Ward County slacker-Big
Verdict for Widow
THREE

Minot, n. D., Oct 15.-Edward Ed
mundson, farmer of forming township,
pleaded guilty to failure to register,
in federal court today, and was SEN
fenced to 80 days. Judge Amidon de-
cided the case was one of ignorance
and not an attempt to evade service.
Gets Heavy Verdict.
Mrs. Mayme Spires was granted &c.,
500 in federal court in an action
against the Great Northern railroad
for the death of her husband, killed
last November in a wreck in the Min
neapolis yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
Few Are What They Seem.

In all the professions, every one af-
fects particular look and exterior, in
order to appear what he wishes to be
thought; so that it may be said the
world is made up Of Appearances
La ROchefOucauld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
WOMAN SAVES SELF
Rolls Up in Carpet and Exiting.
uishes Gasoline Flames

Braddock. n. D., Oct. 15-Presence
of mind shown in rolling herself up
in carpet saved the life of Mrs. A..
Shepard, when her clothing was ignit-
ed by the explosion of gasoline
stove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15


this of the Sheep released y Pic
theatrical
Elsie twice people
fulfilled as the number she appeared
previously took her an lrica1s
Maurice Tourneur Robert
Bismarck Theatre Monday
author
a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
Mark Twain Attitude on Facts.

"Be sure of your facts" advises q
book on newspaper making. Mark
Twain had his own IDEAS on facts.
First get your facts" he said, "then
you can distort 'em to suit yourself"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
GERMAN STATEMENT.
SHOT AS SPY,

Paris. Oct 15.-Mata Haria, the
Dutch dancer ard adventurist, who
two months ago was found guilty by
court martial on the charge of es-
pionage was shot at dawn this morn
ing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15
ISLAND CAPITAL At
RIGA GULF CAPTURED
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
besought to do it's utmost in coping
with the situation.
Ships Retire.
The northern group of German war
ships, the statement adds, sent tor
pedo boat squadron between the nus
sian patrols. Russian naval forces re-
inforced the patrol and accepted bat
tie, whereupon the German ships re-
tired. Fighting for Oesel Island, the
war office announced, continued all
day yesterday.
A third group of German warshlps'
consisting of cruisers and torpedo
boats approached the southwest COAST
of Oesel Island, and bomDarded IN
important ports of the coast. German
submarines were observed at various
times at places in the Baltic.
GERMAN STATEMENT.
Berlin, Oct. 15.-Rapid progress has
been made by the German troops,
landed on the Island of Oesel, accord
ing to the German war Office state
ment issued today. German warshlps
shelled the land batteries and ST.
fenced them. Svorb Peninsula has
been cut off from the northern part
of the island.
German torpedo boats, the state
ment adds, penetrated tho inner wa,
ter between the islands Of Oesel and
Dago, and in repeated engagements,
pressed back the Russian naval forces
into the mOOnsund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-15

Chicago-Schalk up. Schalk worked
Perritt for a base on balls. taber up
Faber struck out. Leibold batted fol
J. Collins. Leibold popped out to Her
zog, who dropped the ball and then
ran over to first, touching both Schalk
who was standing on the bag and the
bag as well. Leibold was declared out
and Schalk was ruled as being safe
McMullin up, who struck out. NO
runs, no hits, no errors.
New Yo"k-The official scorer
scored the play Oh Leibold as an as
sist for Herzog and a put-out Tor
Holke in the seventh inning. Rarlden
,up. Leibold went into rightheld IN
place of J. Collins. Rariden went out
to Gandil, unassisted. Perritt up. Per-
rift got a line single over second
Burns up, who lofted to Weaver. Her
zog up. On short passed ball Per
rift dashed to second and then ran TO
third when Schalk's wild throw got
away from Collins. Herzog popped
out to Weaver. No runs, one hit, one
error.
Eighth Inning.
Chicago-E. Collins up. 1t was an
nounced that the official attendance
was 33,OO6. E. Collins went out to
Holke, unassisted. Jackson up, who
sent hit into right field for base
Felsch up. Felsch fouled out to
Holke. Gandil up. kauff made cork
ing good catch of Gandils long fly
No runs. one hit, no errors.
New York-kauff up, who flied out
to Leibold. Zimmerman up. Weaver
threw out Zimmerman, robbing him
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02

sharpened by striking them against
a piece of deer horn which was bound
to the fingers of the left hand. To
make five or six arrowheads was a
good days work.
In those days each tribe had its
own game laws and game preserves.
The Indians forbade trespassing by
the members of other tribes, and
punished offenders severely whenever
they caught them They killed for
food, sparing the buck in the breed
ing season and shooting the doe only
in case of dire necessity. As a con-
sequence game was plentiful and the
white man is blamed for its deple-
ton. The Indian never slaughtered
for the market; the white man did
and exterminated many valuable
les of fauna.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02
INDIAN HUNTERS OF WEST
Primitive Red Men of California Killed
for Food Only and Never Slaueh-
tered Game for Market.

The bows of primitive California
Indian hunters were made of noun
tain ash, willow and elder, and the
arrows of carriso reeds which are
found in damp places on the desert,
says the Southern Workman. The
reed to be Strengthened is heated and
run through grooves in stone For
hunting small game pointed piece
Of chamise wood, hardened in fire, is
fastened into one end of the reed
with a GU. e.. weieAA il is drawn from the
pith of the same wood. This glue is
also used to fasten the feather banks
at the opposite end Stone arrow
heads were used for big game and in
war. They were roughly shaped out
first, then their points and edges
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02
THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

REV. DR.. GEORGE BoDDIs, PASTOR.
Services for Sunday, August S:
Services will be held as usual at
1 a. m. and 7.30 p. M, the pastor
preaching at both services.
During the absence of the pastor
the church will unite with the First
Presbyterian Church in union SER
vices. The first two of these, will
be held in the Baptist Church, the
Rev. Theron Lee, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, presiding. The
Rev. A. Lincoln Moore, D. D., pas
tor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church. Cleveland, Ohio, has been
engaged for the last two Sundays
of August.
Sunday School, at 9.45 a. m.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7.45.
All are invited to these services.