davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24

Pat Fahey Estate-Lot ............
Fahey & Bruegger-NEA SWA. NWA
SEA. Lots & 7...........
L. N. Flint-N 12 a. Of Ell Of Lot l..
Philip Flood-SW part of NWA sWk
and triangular portion Of SW
4 NEA sWA ::...:;.:::
J. w. Flynn-sh sEA swA. sh sW
". J. Frost-Eh swh sh SEA-.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24

@. Barkolussi-Lots 80 and SO ...... !
v. A. Carleson-Lots AZ and 43 ......
Lots IA and Is ........
Joseph Rossi-Lot 21 .............. 2
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24

Leander and Mary White-SwA sWA..
NWA NWA .............
3. H. Wickman- -Eh SEA .........
Lawrence Wilkinson a. Of SWA SEA
Edgar D. Wilson-Wh SEA and N.
35 a. Of NEA SEA less II
q. to County and a. road
Carl L. Wood-Eh sEA. sWA sBA.
SEA SWA ..............
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24

Fred Mantey-sEA NwA, sh NEA..
sWA NWA (last half. 80.
John Middleton-SEN SEA ..!.......
VIZ swA. NEA swA....
8. c. Moore-Tract 81 .......:.......
Paul Mori Etal-sEA NWA. NEH sw
\, sWA NEA. -NW.A sEA
Jas. Murray-sh sEA, NWA SEk,
l>EK SWA ..............
T. P. Murray-sh NEA NwA less Co.
road =. ..:.a.....,t..
c. p. Mccarey-sWA SEA, sen sWA
W. 8. Mccormick SHa SEA ............
~ sni Ny FNEM llastJ half) .......
B. A. McDaniel-1 q. Of lot 6.....
D. McMahan-Lots s. 9 and 10 and S1a
Lot =, ...-..............
Lot less w 1449 a. NE
S.34 a. Of NEA NEk less Co
road .............. ........
John Nocker-swA NEA. NwH sEA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
RAILROADS PLANNING
ELIMINATION Of ALL
UNNECESSARY TRAINS
George T. Slade Makes Sugges.
tions for Saving in Time and
Money for Companies !

St. Paul, Mimi, May 22.-Elimina-
tion of a number OF through trains,
which connect the same terminals on
competing lines. and the substitution
of mixed trains for local passenger
trains are among measures being con-
sidered by northwestern railroad men
as big steps toward wartime eff
cheney and economy.
1t was suggested that six roads
running trains between the twin
cities and Chicago and engaged in
the fiercest competition for through
passenger service might each elm
mate one train a day each way
The reduction in service would
mean among other things the accept
ance of the trains, upper berths, Of
ten carried empty, but it would mean
a saving in 800 days of $2,520,000,
according to official figures.
In the saving of time and money
in the freight departments the fol-
lowing suggestions were made by
George T. Slade, vice president OF,
the North Pacific and a member of
the general committee on national
defense of the American Railway as
ISOLATION:
Decrease the number of locomo-
lives in repair, shops from Is to 10
per cent; increase the average length
of run of locomotives from Is miles
day, as at present, to 80; cut speed
of freight trains, but make heavier
loads, thus increasing efficiency of To-
comotives; load cars, to 10 per cent
in excess of their marked capacity,
and provide more prompt handling Of
freight at terminals.
Railroad officials of the northwest
are taking part in the discussions,
which are presided over by ]. NJ. Cru
Der, vice president of the Great North
ern railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
COP LIKED
HIS BEER, MINUS JOB
Peace Officer "Abdicates' When
Detected Tipping Pilfered
Amber Joy

Jamestown, N. D., May 22.-Even
policemen are susceptible to a thirst
for the amber fluid. This was brought
to light in jamestown when it was
learned that Officer Fred Hart of the
local force had been discovered in
company with Archie Ogilvie and FL
mer Russell, both of jamestown. in
the Northern Pacific freight house
here imbibing freely Of beer pilfered
in the building.
Hart came before Mayor Flint on
Monday and asserted that he was
about to "abdicate," which is kings
language for being fred The city's
chief executive handed him his pass.
ports" and a new night officer will
be appointed soon.
Ogilvie and Russell were arraigned
before Justice Bigelow and pleaded
guilty to a petty larceny charge.
'Cgilvie' paid $40 and costs, while Rus
sell settled for $40 and costs: Z Both
are employees. d THE, X,'P: railway and
have also "abdicated,'' 80, H''~ 5.r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
PACIFIC
~ GIVING VALLEY CITY
..-..-l FINE PARK GROUND

Valley City, N. D.. May 22.-The
Northern Pacific is having the park
south of the depot, facing Fifth av'
elue and Main street, aid out and
planted with shrubs and trees. When
completed it will be one OF the prett:.
est railroad parks. in the state, and
will be>>a great addition to the city.
The trees ana shruboery are beins
planted by the Northwest Nursery
company OF this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
MUSICAL FESTIVAL WILL
Be s; SIMPLE p! FOR FOR {. EC0! !!
State Normal School at Valley
City Plans to Dispense. With
Artists

Valley City, n. d., May 22-ln
keeping with the spirit. OF economy
prompted blythe national crisis, the
annual ,sppingi musical, festival of,the
department: of nnlsic at the state nor
NAL school has been: canceledt for, this
year. according to announcement
made by President Mcfarland. In
stead of artists and attractions usual
ly brought to Valley City at great ex-
pense, there will be one or two pro-
grams of purely local interest, with
only nominal admission fee. A chill
drens chorus of over 100 voices, I'M
der the direction of Miss Amidon, will
be one Of the programs given. The
chorus will present "Hiawatha,' the
$4,000 prize composition, with the or
chestra, under the direction Of Pro-
fessOr Froysaa.
The date has not been set definite
ly, but it is likely that the large cho-
rus will make it's second annual ap-
pearance during the first week in
June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
PLAZA MAN MAY GET
CARNEGIE HERO MEDAL
Agent of Fund Has Been 1nvesti-
eating Heroism of Rognvald
G0taas

Plaza, ~ d. May 22.-Rognvald
Gotaas, who in June, 1913, descended
into gas filled we'll and rescued Os-
Car Dahl, who was lying unconscious
ht the bottom, is regarded by the
Carnegie Hero fund as possible elig-
lble for an award. NJ H. Floto, rep
resentative of the fund, has been in
Plaza investigating G0taas' case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
GOLDEN Q / VALLEY DROPS
GERMAN FROM SCHOOLS
-
Village Board of Education De-
cides to Cut Out Branch
Many Recruits

Golden Valley, ~ D., May 22.-Gold-
en- Valley, which recently celebrated
it's Americanism by dropping Ger
man from the Golden Valley Ger
man.American,' now has dropped Ger
man from the curriculum of the pub
lie schools by unanimous vote of the
school board, a majority OF whose
members are Of German birth. Gold
en- Valley is in the heart of one of
the most strongly German communi-
ties in North Dakota. and it has
equaled any other town in the slope
in the number of recruits furnished
the army and navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
] y VALLEY CITY
ATHLETE WILL Av|ATE
Arthur w. Davidson Accepted
for Service With U. S. Sig.
nal Corps

Valley City, n D., May 22.-Arthur
w. Davidson, member of the state
normal senior class and prominent
for the last four years in normal
athletics has left for St. Louis, where
he will report for service in the avia"
ton section of the signal corps. Rob-
ert Callaghan, student in the rural
department, has given up his studies
to join the national guard at Els
marck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST
Van HOOK S00ed:
Bankers RUSH in
Needed GQSoli7e

:: :. :: :: :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. : : :: :
:: Van Hook, n. D., May 22.- :
= The gasoline famine which ex. ::
:. listed in Van Hook has been ::
:: relieved through the concerted ::
:: efforts Of the Van Hook Com ::
:. mercial club and the North :
:: Dakota Bankers association =
:. The arrival of three cars of :
:. gas was signal for general :
: jubilation on the part of auto ::
:: owners whose cars had been :.
: idle for days. ::
j.: q > = :. :: :; = :: I: : = : : ! >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
BEARD TO MAKE ADDRESS.

jamestown, N. d., May 22.-Dr. r.
"A. Beard, pastor Of the First Congre'
gational church of Fargo, will deliver
the commencement address to gradu-
ates of jamestown high school at the
graduation exercises Friday evening,
June s, according to announcement
made here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
INTERNATIONAL QUESTION
INVOLVED IN GRAIN CASE
Manitoba Man Arrested for Sell
ing Produce in Dakota With
out Duty

lWesthope, n. D., May 22.-After A.
NJ. Lyle, residing just across the line
in Manitoba, relying, it is said, on
information from Customs officer
Thatcher at Souris to the effect that
no dues were charged on grain cross
ing the line other than 25-cent reg
istration fee for each load, had hauled
load of grain to Westhope, his four
horse team and wagon were seized
by another customs officer from Ant
Ter. and driven home. Now Mr.. Lyle
threatens proceedings. which may
bring international complications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
24o0 REGISTRATIONS . ,%15,
EXPECTED BY COUNTY
CHIEFS IN STUTSMAN

Jamestown, N. d., May 22.-Sheriff
Ross, County Auditor Blewett and
other county officials today started
PREPARATIONS for registering men be,
tween the ages of 21 and 30 years, in
elusive, in Stutsman county. Regis
tration blanks were today sent to the
GS voting precincts in this county and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
Fire Engine Used
To Put Out Dust
In Drayfon Tot0n

:: : :: :: :: : :. : : :: :: :: !: ::
: Drayton, N. D., May 22.-. ::
: Drayton has no water wagon :
: so during these dusty days it :
:. is a common sight to see the
:. fire laddies chasing cloud of
: dust with the village hand fire :
:: engine, which has been pressed =
:. into service. ..,
+ :: :: :: !. : =: : : :. ::
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
KAISER STILL LOSING
Thirty five Former Subjects Re-
nounce Him at Dunn Center

Dunn Center, n. D., May 22.-Of SO
citizens who were admitted during
the present term of district court, all
except three renowned allegiance to
Kaiser Wilhelm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
Heart Failure
PreDented Papa
From EnliSfin9

Defiance, n. D., May 22-"Heart
failure" was ascribed to teach
er" by Tressie SnOdgrass of this
place as the reason why her papa
did not pass an examination for
military service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
WITH AMBULANCE CORPS
Brother of Senator Haggart
Qualities for Service

Fargo, n. D., May 22.-William
Hagart, brother of Senator Gilbert~W.
Haggart, and student at Cornell,
has qualified for the ambulance serv-
i've in an examination at st. Paul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
$4,000 DYKE TO
PROTECT MANDAN

Mandan, N. D., May Robustness
men of Mandan will start a movement
soon to construct 100000 dyke
about the Heart river to protect the
city against the spring floods. This
decision was reached last evening at
an enthusiastic meeting of the Com
mercial club. -
1t was decided to raise $1,000 for
the war Y. NJ c. A. work by popu-
lar subscription. June 3, registration
day under the selective draft meas
ure, will be half holiday in Man
dan and committees of business men
will assist the local militia company
in securing men to recruit that body
up to war strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22

dustry to manufacture building tile
from an excellent quality of clay
found on the flats just south of this
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22

eligibles will sign up on Registration
day, June 5.
1t is estimated by local officials
that 2,4co men will register in Suits:
man county. It is also estimated that
about 700 men will register in the
city Of Jamestown: ls@f, \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
100000 TILE PLANT
Prominent Mandan Men Engaged
in Financing New Industry

Mandan, N. D., May ga. E. Thor
berg and other prominent scitizensdo6
Maudan, are promoting a $t00. 900 inii,
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

roll. and others in the picture an- swering Present (Presents). This is not as easy to guess as it sounds. Those who are guessing are looking for a catch-word.
 Any number. of words appropriate to this season may be enacted, and many may be thought up in the ex- citement of the game, which will cause much merriment, and much competition Netween the opposing
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

After all there are no new games more amusing or fun giving than the old fashioned ones, such as progress i've conversation, pass the button, twisting a word to make as many other words as possible, guessing contests and forfeit games. Though there is nothing new under the sun, ." one of these herewith suggested may aid a distracted holiday hostess.
 Gathering SnowbaIls
 For the littlest tots this game, will prove very enjoyable. TO each one give fluffy cotton snowfall, which should be attached to one ankle with narrow elastic just to hold it lightly. One child sits on the floor while the others join hands and dance around him. Without moving from his seat, the one in the center reaches for the snowball on the ankle that Seems easiest to reach. The players
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

in the room, and in leaving, say "To- ia" (Cantata).
 A boy wearing a Turkish feZ, or an imitation one (cap with tasseD hold ing a key (Turkey).
 One person might take aim with a small missile at another's foot. The answer is obvious-mistletoe.
 A word which has to do largely with the modern Christmas might be suggested by one person calling tha
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

division. Make a large red arrow and attach to the center of the circle with a braid. Lay the circle on a. smooth table and have each boy come up in turn and spin the arrow, thus choosing his partner. Of course, of girls name has been chosen, the boy must again take his turn. The hostess may avoid the embarrassment of there being a last choice, by refusing to be chosen until all her guests are accounted for.
 :. Another very pretty method is to have a large holly wreath sus- pended in a doorway. Present the girls who are in one room, with a piece of mistletoe to which is at tached a long red ribbon. The rib bons are all put through the holly wreath and the boys in the next room each choose an end from the maze. The wreath is cut, and the girls wind
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

ID the ribbon. thus drawing their partners.
 Trimming the Tree
 Select small cedar tree, or make a tree out of crepe paper. roughly torn to resemble the branches. Each guest is given a tree ornament, either a string of tinsel cranberries or pop corn, or a bauble. In turn they pin the ornaments on the tree while blindfolded. For the most artistic trial, prize may be given.
 Charades
 Old timey, but what is more fun than this game of guessing? The charades may be arranged for before hand, or may be impromptu.
 A little girl with her arms out stretched star of her forehead, and draped with popcorn and tinsel would make an easily guessed tree.
 A boy might place can on a table
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

must not let go of each others hands in endeaVOring to dance out of his reach. When one is caught he is de- prived of his snowfall, and must take the others place in the ring. As the contest narrows down to the last two or three who still have their snoV- balls, the game grows quite exciting. After everybody has served his turn in the center, they may have a lively snowfall fight with the trophies.
 Novel Ways to Choose Partners
 To avoid the "twosomeness' which is so apt to exist in the average towns. the wise hostess plans to have her guests choose partners at least once during the evening. Two en tertaining ways are given.
 l. Cut a large circle of white card board. dividing it with red ink into as many sectors as there will be girls present. Write 9 girls name in each
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

Who in this hurried season hath rot said to herself at the last mo- ment, How could I have forgotten Fanny? And where have I mislaid the socks I bought for Bob?"
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17
Attractive Hurry Up Gifts

{ sides, which are chosen at the out set of the game.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

(Continued on Page Threel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS" AT
THE IASAILE

Mae Marsh is the star Of Polly
Of the Circus" shown at the LaSalle
today. 1t is a big, eight reel pic
ture that takes nearly two hours in
the showing and is one Of the best
features the theater has ever shown
from a general entertainment stand
point. Most everyone enjoys a
circus and this picture is full of
circus scenes. There is a horse race
that is almost as exciting as the
real thing and a fire scene that is
spectacular. Dainty Mae Marsh
won millions of friends in THE
Birth of a Nation This is the best
part she has had since. Lucille La
Verne. formerly here at sthe Audi
forum with a stock company, plays
colored nanny. The romance
Of the show girl and the minister is
we'll told and all the big situations
we'll acted \ small fortune has
been spent i'm the taking of the pic
ture. 1t will be repeated at the La
Sale tomorrow and is shown con-
tsnuously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
THEAT Frs

South Bend. comes TO the oliver
tneater for one performance. to-
morrow evening. Sept 1S-in a new
and amusing comedy by Marian dc
Forest entitled "Erstwhile Susan"
In this play Miss CrOsman returns
to a field in which she exceis. that
of light, sparkling comedy.
Miss de Forest founded her com
edy upon Helen r. Martins novel
of life among the Pennsylvania
Dutch. entitled "Barnabetta" She
has brought 10 the stage the full
favor and quaintness of that anus
inS book and i'm addition she has
made the story dramatically effeU
tive The plot concerns the whim-
steal adventures of Juliet Miller
tErstwhile Susanl, in the little,
narrow minded sand self-sufficient
town Of Reinhartz station, Pennsyl-
Vdnia.
Barnaby Dreary. tight-fisted and
surly, adyertises for a wife. and in
answer to his prayer comes Susan
Miller Wonderful and curious are
her clothes, for she believes in pre-
serving her individuality" while
her speech high flown. is new anu
awesame To- BaTnaby's thrifty Dutch
aclshbOrs. Dreary. twice a widower,
and the father of three grown chill
dren, is enmeshed before he knows
il. once Barnaby's wife, Susan sets
her curious personality TO work to
better the conditions in the house
hold How she brushes aside the
tyranny Of Barnaby, who believes
with his brethren that women Wee
given to mis- household TO labor for
the men. how she brings a sweet
heart and happiness to little Barn
abetta Barnaby's daughter, whOlc
she loves as she would "A daughter
of her own; and how she over
comes the enmity and small-mind-
cdness of her two stepsons; all IN
the face of extremely amusing and
unusual obstacles. form an inter
esting and laUghable story. Susan,
I'M fact, 1psets all Dutch conven-
lions. but not before she mas
brought happiness to the quaint lit
tie circle.
Joseph Ritter, under whose man
agCment Miss CTOSman is appear
ing this season, has surrounded her
with a company of excellent actors,
and the scenic equipment is an eX-
tremely tasteful one. it is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
Al TIE AUDITORIUM.

Les Miserables," the Victor HUI
go masterpiece in picture form. is
to6ay's attraction at the Auditor
liam This magnificent production
Is an eight parts and marks the in
crease in the demand for literary
classics. The story of Jean Val
jeans life has neart appeal seldom.
found in the present day fiction. NJ.
Henri krauSe, in the role of Val
jean. is said TO be most impressive,
but the entire cast of Frerch ar
lists is said 10 give a fine nterpre-
tation OF the great French master.
Les Misera bles' Is without doubt
one OF the best pictures ever shown
ia the Auditorium; the scenes are
picturesque and accurate end the
story interesting throughout The
picture viii be repeated tomorrow
ON Wednesday Miriam Cooper Will
he seen in her first starring We
hicle. Betrayed" and the Pathe
news will also be shown as usual.
AZ an added attraction motion pic
lures Of the South Bend soldiers
just as they were leaving the sta
ton for their camp. will be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
AT THE CASTLE

Her Surrender" is the attraction
at the. Castle today and tomorrow.
This is a dramatic story Of love and
sacrifice with many dramatic mo-
ments 10 keep up the interest.
Prominently cast in the leading role
is Ann Nilsson. who was lately seen
IN the sensational serial. Who's
Guilty" In the picture shown at the
castle she plays a society girl with
a number Of love affairs. An acct
dent makes II necessary for some
one 90 volunteer the transmission OF
their blood 20 save her life An eX-
convict comes forward and he turns
out 10 be a man whom her father
sent 10 prison. The romance that
follows is dramatic and interesting.
Rose COghlan. a well known drama
tic star is seen in the supporting
company.
on oct and the opening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The opening feature at the Or
pheum for the first half of the week
is canine fashion show. presented
by Dave Woods. Strouse and Arm
strong. in a merry jingle Of a little
bit o this and bit o that. danced
and sang their way through the
second act and then we had a bit of
the emotional. This represents an
incident in the life Of Lincoln. The
Black Dot, ala George Morton and
his Ju-kelele. doing a little Of every
thing, made merry in different
way to the enjoyment of the audi
ence. THE Echoes of Broadway" a
song and dance revue, the biggest
musical hit Of the vaudeville sea-
son, closed the program with a
number Of clever steps and songs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
swITCHNIEN BACK TO WORK.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1I.-SWitch-
men of three railroads here, who
struck yesterday afternoon in con-
nection with the strike OF local
freight handlers and checkers late
Sunday night, returned &c work fol
lowing conferences with John Ban
non of st. Louis, vice president OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. 1t was announced there Will
he no general strike Of the switch
men in connection with the freight
workers strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
SAYS JAPAN AND u. S.
UNITED IN WORLD WAR

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1T.-Vis-
count Kikujiro Ishii head Of the
Japanese war mission in this coun-
try. speaking at independence hall
today. declared Japan and America
stand united i'm the world struggle
for liberty and freedom. The two
nations. he said, had been the vic
Tins Of a vicious campaign OF SLAM
der and intrigue "as dastardiy and
horrible as the black record of
German crimes on the Atlantic, i'm
Belgium and France"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
A Feud

PARAMOUNT. W. Va, Sept.
17.-As a result OF a feud said
to have existed for some time
between farmers and fox hunt
ers in the vicinity OF Rivesville
and townsville. near here. Har-
vey Hayhurst and Albert Thorne
are dead and Charles MusgrOve
and James Hayhurst are suffer
ing from gunshot wounds. AS
the four men were seated
Ground a fox hunters camp fire
early Sunday they were fred up
ola from close range.
Three brothers. John. William
and Charles Keyser. prominent
farmers of townsville. were ar
rested late today and charged
with the shooting. IL is said that
crops on the farm Of the Keyser
brothers were burned recently
and it is believed by the authori-
ties that the shooting was an
act OF retaliation.