davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02
Students Who Answer Call
10 Colors and Return with
Honor May Practice.
COURT
MAKES DECISION
Mary Of Future Attorneys
of State VIII be Affected
and Ruling is Announced

Any senior Students Of the Law
school Of the University of North Da-
kota who enlist In either the army or
the navy during the present war VIII
be admitted to the bar on modo ana
without being obliged to take the state
bar examination providing tney re-
turn with certificates OF honofaole
discharee from the government serv-
Ice.
Dean Wells Of the law school was
Informed Of such a decision by the
supreme court In . long distance tele-
phone conversation with Chief Justice
Bruce at Bismarck this morning.
Writes Supreme Court.
Recently the dean wrote asking
what the supreme court would DO
about waving the state bar examina-
tons Of seniors who may enlist or De
drafted before such examinations are
held and told of h u~niversty's plan
to graduate other students VINO
answer the call to arms.
A large percentage Of tho students
OF. the law school, it Is expected. VIII
be taken into the military service
either by voluntary enlistment or
draft. A number of the students are
planning to attend the training camp
at Fort Smelling, Min<-
Metzxer Gets Wire
Herbert Metzser, senior in the law
school and first sergeant Of Company
M. received the following telegram
this morning from Henry Newton,
clerk Of the supreme court of North
Dakota:
Court this morning adopted rule
waving examination for law class OF
1917, provided that student has en-
listed in military service prior to bar
examinations Must present certih-
cate Of honorable discharge showing
competency satisfactory to court
Resolutions to this effect were
adopted today by North Dakota's
highest tribunal which recognizes the
STATE Of war existing between America
and Imperial German government
Tho judges Of this court" read the
resolutions in part Appreciate the
diRvantaSe to which those enlisdns
for service would DO placed by reason
OF having TO take examination for ad.
mission to the bar at later period
when discharged from the service Of
the federal government and whereas
f1ms court b vested with tho inherent
poW1r TO admit persons 10 practice q.
at1uEneysa and o~ounss1ofs n hw tn thu
Stata. We do hereby Sdopt following:
"HeEsafter any applicant for ad'
mission 10 tho bar who shah presen
2 diploma certifying to the compile
Hon of the law course In the eohes'
1oee dmt4E tho last semester Q
1oa1ss-1s1E, With proof oe his enlist
esqu4 1nr military service prior to dat
q 6Ar examination in July, 1917, to
asEh~ With Certificate of honorAbl
1tun1nxye from the military service Q
IL United States, shah be admitte
- p006ce law IN tho courts Of thi
WV --n-H AA4>>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02

Following an important business
meeting a banquet vas served. Cards
and dancing was the diversion OF tho
evening hours.
Prominent officials Of the Tri.state
company were present, including
General Superintendent Of Mainten-
ance o. A. Knell. General superin.
tendent Of Traf1c w. I. Howard and
Dastrlct Superintendent and local
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02
ANNUAL SCHOOL BOARD
MEETING NEXT MONDAY

ThD annual meeting OF tho Grand
Yur1b board o educ1Hou VIII be
held at tho city han next Monday eve
ming.
At that tins tha nov m~baru
elected 1t the reosut school election
wM quality and take their seaks ana
tho board will DO organised for the
years work.
Fiscal reports for the yea< VIM be
presented and other important bust
mas matters transacted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02

Herald want Al Br4.s Rssulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02
MRS. MARION ZESPY.
IS, Is LAID TO REST
Funeral Of Aged Pioneer Of Grand
Forks Held This Morning from
81. Mchad's Pro-Oathodml

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Marion Zespy,
95 years old, who died Monday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Marion
Newark, 1914 Dell avenue, was held
this morning al 8 o'clock from st. Nj
chael's pro-cathedraL
The services for the aged pioneer Of
Grand Forks were conducted By Rev.
Mgr. Lemieux and intermsnt was at
Calvary cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02
TWO SOUND BoxEs-A PERFECT
TONE CHAMBER.

The Brunswick accomplishes its uni
versal playing by the provision of two
sound boxes; one is for playing Pathe
records, another for other makes.
These come with every machine with
out extra charge.
Even more important is the Brunswick
Tone Chamber, a triumph in acoustics.
It is built like a fine violin, of wood select
ed for elasticity and There
is no metal. By virtue of these qualities,
sound waves are reflected with perfect
distinctness.
The Brunswick tone modifer permits
the regulation of volume. to the exact
shade you best enjoy. It is operated
through the throat" of the instrument,
controlling it as a singer does the voice.
Every Brunswick is also equipped ~i,h
two sapphire ball pointed needles, for
playing Pathc records, a jewel point and
steel points for the different American,
makes.
Both boxes and needle may be changed
in an instant.
The 12-inch turntable accommodates
records Of any size.
M AF'L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02
PLAYS L

PLAYS ALL RECORDS.
If you own a Brunswick monograph,
there are no limitations to your musical
education.
You have the wonderful Pathe Library
from which to choose, which includes rec
ords of great European artists never heard
in this country. You know them if you
may enjoy the luxury of extended foreign
travel-you know them if you own a
Brunswick.
Many of the stars of the present-day
opera world, stars that have won sensa-
tional triumphs, may be heard only with
Pathe Records. They give you Mira
tore, admitted the worlds greatest lyric
tenor; Anna Fitziu, the beautiful Ameri-
can prima donna who won a sensational
success at the Metropolitan Opera house;
Didur, the baritone, famous in the title
role of Boris Godunof; Lima Cavaliera,
Titta Ruffo. These stars sing only for
Pathe. On the other hand Victor rec
ords, Columbia records, Diamond disc
records, all command artists that you
should be able to enjoy.
Not on a machine that plays them only
indiferently because unsuited to the type,
but on the Brunswick, scientifically built
to play all records equally well, and better
than other instruments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
GrinneiI and Vicinity.

Special 10 Times -FSePuDiiC<ih'
Grinnell, Aug. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. D.
S. Morrison have returned from their
trip by auto to Omaha for week
visit at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs. Addie Chase. Mr.. Morrison re-
ports the crops all along the route the
finest he has ever seen.
The sermon yesterday morning al
the Congregational church was a
strong appeal for united effort in, the
temperance crusade that eliminates
for Iowa in the election on Oct. Is on
the constitutional amendment. The
speaker was Paul H. McBeth, rep
resentative of the allied temperance
committee of Iowa
Mrs. N. E. Sanders and her daugh-
ter Ruth, who have been visiting the
mothers old home at Atlanta, Ca, and
are on their way to their own home In
ChowchiHa, Cal, are visiting for
time here at the home Of ]. H. San
ders.
Mrs. Charles F. Pope, Of Detroit
Mich, was the guest Of honor recent
ly at an afternoon party Of ladies'
given by Mrs. A. Mehlin.
Mrs. J. III. Bradley, who has been
spending the past month at the home
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. 9. Beei-
err. where she has much improved IN
health, has gone back 10 her own home
in Edna, Mo.
Miss Myrtle Jennings visited briefly
in Grinnell on her return from Oko-
boil, where she has been attending
summer school, to her home in New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
News Of Traer.
eciol to Times Republican.

Speciol to Times Republican.
Traer, Aug. 13.--Rev. II. II. Melville
and family left last week to spend a
three weeks vacation with relatives at
Colgate, Wis.
DR.. Carroll Stuart and wife, of Chi
cago, are here to spend week with the
VIII Stuart family.
Miss Harriet White, who was grad
uated from Grinnell College in June.
will teach Latin and English In the
Newell high school the coming year.
Rev. Mr.. Chapman, pastor at Tran
guilty. and wife, left for a three weeks
vacation at Wausau. Wis. where they
will visit the formers mother.
f. V. Walters. of the agricultural
experiment station at Ames, was In
Traer part of last week, expert
menting with cure for the grass
hopper plague. The preparation
proved to be great success not only
in truck gardens but also in grain
fields
Elmer Hotel was kicked by horse
and suffers broken leg.
Mrs. Morrison and little daughter, OF
Gladbrook, are visiting Mrs. Burt
Houghten. Mrs. Morrison will be re-
membered as Jessie Robinson.
Miss Alice Chambers, Of Clarksville,
is spending two weeks at the David
Keith and AL Gravatt homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Probate Notice.

Office OF tho clerk Of the discreet
court. state OF Iowa, Marshall county
SIS.
District court. September term. A. n
1917.
To whom 1t may concern:
You and each of you are hereby no&i-
fled to appear at the court house In
Marshalitown Iowa. In said county, At
3 o'clock a. m. on the third day OF
September. 1917, to attend the proof
of and probating an instrument In
writing purporting to be the last will
and testament OF Catherine Eich, late
OF Marshall county. Iowa, deceased. at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause II any why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof have horeunto
subscribed my name and AFFIXED tho
seal OF the district court, this 30th day
Of July, A. d. 1917.
G.. w. Gilbert,
Clerk OF the District Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13

Dubuque.
The body Of a negro, mangled beyond
recognition was found lying between
the double tracks on the Illinois Cen
trail near Portage.
Emmetsburs.
For an act of hereism in Alberta,
Can, on June 5, 1913, H 9. johnson,
foreman of the Des Moines Bridge &
Iron Company in this county, will soon
receive Carnegie medal and proba
bly, $1,000 in cash, which usually &C
companies these medals.
Manchester.
The county council Of defense has
appointed committee to endeavor to
get other stock breeders to follow the
example OF the Holbert Horse Import
| ing Company in donating a registered
animal for the benefit Of the Red Gross
to be auctioned off at the fair, Sept.
to I.
| Boone.
A. NJ. Shields, Of Lewiston, is in the
hospital here in a critical condition az
the result Of kick by horse. He was
travelling to the east with a trainloaG
of horses and Wednesday morning one
Of the animals gave him vicious kick
in the abdomen causing a perfOratior
of the intestine Physicians are hopeful
an operation will save the mans life.
Sac City.
A county convention to perfect ar
organization to work for state wide pro.
hibition at the election on Oct. Is. has
been called for Monday, Aug 20, wher
everyone in the county interested II
this work is asked to be present at the
court house. The meeting will be hell
/ under the auspices of the Allied Tenn.
perance committee Of Iowa, whose or
ganizing representative In this county
is G. E. Ferguson, of Des Moines
Clinton.
Charged with disloyalty, five youne
men were arrested following a dance
at Bryant, twelve miles north of here
and brought to Clinton Thursday nigh
for trial. This lasted from Z o'clock II
the evening until a. m. Friday morn.
ing The accused were Frank Hayes
Herman Jepsen. Fred Naeve, Henr,
Hansen, Peter Reihmann, Peter Peter.
sen and Hans Huebner. There were 50'
people at the trial. According to wit
nesses for the state the defendants hat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
No Cost If This Fails
To Remove Hair Roots!
Nsss. Weads.Ssi. Iassasesnssss Method

You who are annoyed with embarras-
sing growths Of superfuous hair have
waited long for something that would do
more than merely take of the surface
hair mporarily-something that would
at last-your wish is realized!
The new phelactine process Is far diff
ierent from, far better than electrical.
aepilatory or other methods. because It
actually removes the hair entire, roots
sad diI-before your very eyes-easily.
instantly. harmlessly! Get a stick OF
pheIactine. follow the simple directions
ana you will be surprised and pleased be-
yond words-or the druggist will return
youf money without question. It has no
pdor, no Irritating element, ana Is 50
non-injuriouD q child could safely eat It
II leave dc saEin % soft, smooth. hairless,
that not tfse least sign Of your former
tr00h2o IoenA3nA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
STORY CITY WEALTHY TOWN.
Per Capita Larger Than That Of Any
Other Town Of Sizo in State.

Per Capita Larger Than That Of Any
Other Town Of Size in State.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Aug. 13-The per capita
wealth Of Story City, up in the northern
part OF this county is 1856. This Is the
highest of any town In the state OF Iowa
between 1000 and 1000 population, ac-
cording to figures shown by tax COM
missioners OF the Northwestern Rail
way Company. No other town in the
state comes near approaching the
amount. Oakland is second with s2SS
and Lgan and Woodblne with S2S5
each.
Regardless of this important infor-
nation at hand regarding the city of
Story City the Northwestern has been
ignore appeals for new passen-
ger and freight depot in Story City for
the last fifteen years at least and an
old shell that has been doing service
ever since the village was started is
still a landmark and the scene of ship
ping activities The matter has been
taken up by the state railroad commits
sioners at different times without avail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
sharon. She i ! .tudent in the Fol-

sharon. She is 4 student In the POL
lege here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Norris. with theii
children. Catherine and Paul. have
gone by auto to Blue Earth Mimi. Tor
a limited time on business and pleas
ure.
Roy Lyons and Ben Kiner. both col
ored, were charged with gambling al
Ward field and Judge Robson in supe-
rior court assessed them SIS and costs.
f. J. Smith and G. w. Vessel have
gone on a pleasure trip by auto to Du-
buque and to several other places IN
Illinois and Wisconsin.
w. d. Coons has had the pleasure
Of visit from Edward Forrest who
has now gone back to his home ut
Harrison, Ark.
Dr. and Mrs. March Green are hav-
ing visit from Miss Bess Brown, OF
Peru ILL.,, who is awaiting the sum-
mons to active service in the Red Cross
ranks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Watland have -
a guest Alfred Price Of Clarksville, who
has been spending the summer at the
lakes of Wisconsin and ID now on his
way home.
Mrs. Iona Bailey is entertaining az
her guests the Misses Martha and
Alice Guisleman, Of Burlington.
The numerous families OF Pilgrims
in Grinnell and vicinity are having a
visit from William Pilgrim, whose
home is in Pasadena, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matteson have
given up the position of casetakers OF
the Country Club premises and their
places are taken by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stewart.
C. r. Schultz living northeast of the
city has bought the residence Of Frank
Clindinin at 1880 East street and will
have possession soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Graves have
returned to their home in Osceola af-
ter a visit in this city at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Graves
Mrs. Russell Sage is in the city hos
pital where she was successfully oper-
ated upon for appendicitis.
Mrs G. A. Pruden is again at home
here after visiting for couple OF
weeks in Joliet, III.
Prof. Paul F.. Peck. who some time
ago bought the W. o. Willard resi-
dcnce on High street. has recently sold
his former East street residence to G.
+. Hyde.
Miss Frances Smith, from south of
the city, underwent a, successful oper-
alton in the city hospital here last
week.
Mrs. d. f. Dawkins is again at the
family home here after a weekks visit
with her son Elmer in Ogden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
DISTRICT BOARDS FACE ENoR-
NOUS TASK IN PASSING
UPON APPEALS.
MANY DOCUMENTS ARE
NOT UP TO REQUIREMENTS
Records on Which Claims Are Based
Incomplete and Board in Many Cases
is Compelled to Ask For Additional
lnformation--Twenty- five Single Men
Protest Against Welded sIaokers.
'peciau to Times Republican.

Speciau to Times Republican.
Des iMoines. Aug. 13.-With claims
for exemption. affidavits and lists of
men selected being sent to the federal
exemption board of the southern dis
trict, in session at the state house, in
a more or less mixed up condition, the
boards first task is to straighten out
these papers. Until this is done no
claims for exemption can be passed
upon, board members declare
Over 10 per cent of the claims fol-
exemption being forwarded to the dis.
trict board are incomplete. many for.
warding claims without affidavits ana
some affidavits are being sent in unac-
companied by claims. There is a lack
of specific information as TO why tbs
claimant wants exemption, his exact
reasons supported by affidavits. not
being given in many cases. This must
be done, board members say, if the
claimant is to gain considcra ton.
Ask For Added Information.
1--WE are sending out notices to many
of these men for additional informa
ton" Chairman n. D. Ely said in dis.
GUESSING the work of the board 1--WE
will try to give these men an oppor-
tunity to make a showing. We do not
know that we can continue to do this
however. We have vast amount of
work ahead of us and but little as
siStance
Men claiming exemption should SCI
forth their claims in detail, giving just
why they should be exempt and sup
port their claims by affidavits. Ali OF
this information should be Forwarded
to us in one envelope. With this be-
fore us we will be in position to pass
OH d case.
The southern board Saturday re-
ceived a post card from Dubuque
signed twenty single men, which
read: Dear sir: We ask that Slack
ers,' fellows who married since Apri
to avoid this. be declared not exempt
It's not fair and we will not take thell
places Hand this to the chairman OF
the other board. Twenty five single
men,
Senator Crist of Clarke county APP
peared before the board with ne"
suggestion which was promptly turned
down. He said there were 100 men IN
the drawing in Clarke county Wht
really wanted to go and asked if these
could not be sent in place Of those
drawn. V2f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Probate N office.

In the district court of the State OF
Iowa, in and for Marshall county. in
probate.
In the matter of the estate of Sig
mund r. Feinberg, deceased. Notice OF
appointment of executors and trustees
To whom II may concern;
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have been appointed and
have qualified as executors and trustees
of the estate OF SiSmund Il. Feinberg
late OF Marshall county, Iowa, deceased
All persons in any manner indebted ia
said deceased or his estate will make
payment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said deceased or
his estate will present them in manner
and form as by law required for allow
ance and payment
Dated this 18th day OF July, A. D
l1917
William H. Gilbert and Henry II
Nichols, executors and trustees of said
estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
WOMAN Tells How SHE FELL
IN A FAINT And HAD TO B
CARRIED BACK TO HER HOIf|

II want to thank that friend for IN.
ing me about Tanlac. for Il proved ~
be just the thing I needed 70 huald
me up. Tanlac built mo up and ma1A
me feel strong. My work doesn't t1re
me AZ It did before. and I havo no<
had one fainting spell since I skasted
taking It 81.
II want everybody to know how o.
helped me. I have lived In Aarshalls
town all my life and many peopso
know how suffered
Many stories like this are told about
Tanlac. Scores recommend It. Il ron
do not feel right, try Tanlac. Sold ~
the Mcbride & VIII Drug Co. Mar
shalitown. and by all first class drug
gists In nearby towns. 5s s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13

Mrs. Rosa Morgan. los May street.
Marshalltown, recently fell In faint
and had to be carried back to her
home. 1T was q case Of nervous COL
lapse and II all came. think. from
acute Indigestion says Mrs. Morgan
who now feels better than she has for
months.
For the past year | have suffered
with my stomach. ] grew so weak
that | could scarcely attend to my
housework. didn't dare touch any
thing but the highest foods" contin-
ued Mrs, Morgan.
II was in badly run down condi-
ton when friend recommended that
| try Tanlac. the new tonic, now being
introduced here by the Mcbride & WIN
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
COLLISION OF FAST FREIGHT
AND MAIL TRAINS MAR.
RoWLY AvERTED.
CONFLICTING ORDERS
AROUSE AGENT TO ACTION
Attempts to Stop Mail Train at Maple.
ton But Warning 10 Late-Uts Agent
Phones Farmers Who Flag Trains in
Time to Avoid Appalling Disaster
Operator Forsets to Change Orders.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ute, Aug. 1s.-J. L. Larsen, agent
for the Northwestern railroad here,
and two farmers. Chris Bartels and
Sam Riddle, were the principal figures
in sensational and dramatic action
which brought two trains to stop
near the Bartels farm and prevented
what would surely have resulted in
the worst railroad wreck IMAGINABLE.
Agent Larsen, just before going off
duty at night, overheard train orders
on the wire which excited his interest
and suspicion that something was
wrong. 1t is explained that the dis
patcher at Sioux City had ordered No.
SO, a fast freight westbound, and No.
20, the fast eastbound mail, to meet
at Smiths Siding. between Ute and
Mapleton. A later order was given
for the trains to meet at Ute.
Responsibility from this time on is
said to lie with telegraph operator
at Charter Oak. 1t is said that he re-
ceived the second order, but in deliver
ing his orders to the engineer and
conductor of the freight train failed
to give them the second order changing
the meeting place.
Agent Larsen Gets Action.
Both trains had left the stations and
were speeding towards each other with
nothing in the world but miracle to
prevent their crashing together, when
Agent Larsen got on the wire. He had
the orders given and was in the sta
ton about o'clock in the evening
when the freight went through Ute
without even hesitating. He jumped to
the key, and calling Mapleton, asked
about tho mail train, and was told it
had left there.
Larsens mind was in whirl But
he proved equal to the occasion. He
called Bartels and Riddle on the tele-
phone, and fortunately got an unusu-
ually quick connection. To them he
quickly explained the situation. Both
men hurried to the track and with
lanterns succeeded in stopping the
freight train just as the passenger
train was nosing around the hill at
top speed. The trains when brought
to a stop were close together.
The freight train backed into Ute
and the passenger train was allowed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13

Z Now that Il II possible to convert In
ferior fuels. such as peat and brown
coal with relatively high degree Of
efficiency, into gas by generators and to
make practical use of them as sources
OF power, the interest in them is in
creasing. In northern Germany, whose
water power is not easily available, the
high and low boys are destined to fur
nish the fuel needed for the generation
of electricity. The experiences of the
overland power plant in the Auricher
Wiesmoor have proved that with a peat
consumption Of two kilos CA pounds)
per kilowatt hour the peat bogs are an
economically useful source Of power Of
great extent and duration.