davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-13
FIRE DESTROYS
BUSINESS CENTER
At ZENITH, n. D.
Telephone and Postoftice Located
in Nicola Store Also
in Ruins
Especial to The Tribune)

Zenith. n. d., March 13-Fire start
ing in small frame building used as
a schoolhouse, spread rapidly and de-
stroyed the Solomon Nicola store,
with loss of $4,000, covered by 5000
insurance; hotel building occupied
by Conrad Bower, loss $4,000; and
the residence of l. II. Roberts. The
telephone exchange and postoffice
were located in the Nicola building,
and all equipment was destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-13
HERE FROM M'kENZJE,

H. E.. ONeill of Mckenzie was
among the business visitors at the
court house Monday. Mr. O'Neill has
only recently returned from a trip
Ito California. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-13
VISITS FATHER HERE

Miss Vik2 of the Wilton schools
spent the weekend in the city with
her father, who is a patient in the
Bismarck hospital. Mr.. Vik, who UNI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-13
IN MAJN,DAN.

Albert Faeth, clerk at the Mcken.
zie hotel, was in Mandan Monday,
transacting business and calling on
friends e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-13
CITY NEWS

IN LOCAL HOSPITAL.
!. Peter Olsen of Carlyle, Mont, has
entered the Bismarck hospital for
treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-13

Have you furniture that needs re-
pairs? See Faunes, Fourth street, for
prices. Goods called for and deIiv-
cred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-13
HERE FROM pRIscoLL

Lars Thompson of Driscoll was in
the city Monday transacting business
and calling on friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-13

enough Tor the tiuiest babe, yet sum.
c!ently powerful to act easily ON the
strongest constitution.
10 avoid limitations and Ineffective
substitutes be sure to get DR.. Cald.
Wells syrup Pepsin. See that a fac.
simile OF DR.. Caldwell's signature and
MS portrait appear nthe yellow car.
ION IN which the bottle Is packed. A
triai bottle, free Of charge, can be oh.
famed oy writing to DR.. w. B. Cald.
Weu, 4so washington st., Monticello.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-13
BIRTH or SON.

A son was born Sunday in the Bis
marck hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G.. Jennings of Eleventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-13
TWO TRAILS THRU CROSBY
One Route Will Run From Flaxton to
r.. .Scobey, Mont, and Other From
80 ESteyan to WiIliStOn

= Especial to The Tribune)
Crosby. n. d.. March 1.-two trails
will be blazed through this section Of
the state this coming summer. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-13
KENSAL F|REMEN
F.. Z . !: y. :. ELECT OFFICERS
Especial to the Tribunc)

Kensal, n. D., March 13--Members
of the Kensal volunteer fire depart
ment, at their tenth annual meeting,
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows Chief. E. J. Bredahl; as
sistant chief, e. l.. Christensen; sec
rotary, J. D. Schlecht; treasurer
Glenn Farrar; trustees, George Berg
II. e. Swenson and Grant PartlOw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-13
derwent an operation, is recovering
nicely and will soon be able to be
removed to his home in Minnesota.

The Hotel of Character and Com.
fort. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-13
MINIS BASKETBALL GAME.

The Seventh grade basketball team
of the local schools went to 'Mandan
Saturday and beat the Mandan high
school pickup team, 23-14.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-13
tractive brick building house fitted
with Office rooms in the second story
in the near future. '''
Minnesota Man Cashier.

Minnesota Man Cashier. =
The new cashier, Frank D. Herder,
comes from Jordan, Mimi, where he
has been associated with the Peoples
State bank for the past ten years. He
left Sunday for his home. He will re.
turn to Mandan in the near future to
resume his duties. aS@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-13

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO OUT.
NINE Tablets. Druggists refund mon.
ey if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-12

II, Schleswig. Con. 49,. 100000
Western Town Lot Co. to
Martin Stier-Lot 6, block
Is, Ricketts,. Con. ..... 10000
George Weiss and wife to
John Weiss-Und. y nwA
section So, Willow Twp.
Con. .. -. -. ..-.. 10000
Thursday, September e.
Theresa Spence and husband
to VIM. Koberg-Lots
and s, block II, w. Y. l..
Co. Sd Add. Deloit. CON-. $4,000
p. d. Mcmahon and wife to
Henry Hoffman-sh lot 8,
block u, Denison. CON-. 100000
George Naeve and wife to
Erma Naeve-RenfrO-Lots
l, 2, 3, block SO, Denison.
Con. ..... -. -. ..... 100000
Western Town Lot Co. to
Theresa c. Spence-Lots
7 and s, block H. w. r.
l.. Co.'S Sd Add. Deloit.
Con ....... 49,. -. -. 10000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-12

THOMPSON has purchased a mighty
good farm which lis jWorth every cent
it cost him. ] understand the Mcbride
family is planning on moving to Den
isOn next spring, which will be vel
come news to all who know the fam
lily. ] had the pleasure OF looking
at two teams of choice brood mares
which should be purchased by some
wide-awake farmer who wants good
horses, and who wants to make some
money at the same time. Mr.. Nc
Bride nearly tore one of the sleeves
out of my coat holding me until din
ner was ready. ! don't think. Oh,
you fried chicken and the many 9th
err Egood things which the Crawford
county ladies know SO we'll how to
cook. For some reason or other.
fried liver don't taste so good at home
after | have partaken of one OF those
chicken dinners in the country. Let
the good work go on.
G. A. Saunders who is known to the
many readers of this newspaper. has
been engaged to Judge the beef breeds
of cattle shown at the Oregon state
fair. to be held at Salem, and will
leave for the west about September
l6.
o.
Lightning killed two head of hors.
es for Geo Lindstrom while in the
pasture on the farm two miles north.
west of kiron last week on Friday
O.
John WinQuist was down from
South Dakota to visit over Sunday at
the home of John WinQuist two and a
half miles southeast of kirOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-12

ten days. lOwa's county agents now
total 80. These, together with 20 war
emergency agents, met recently at
Ames and completed plans for fall
campaign to secure the saving of an
adequate seed corn supply and to Sc
cure seed for sowing winter wheat.
Other matters taken up were the Or
ganization Of a state exchange bur-
eau for farm products and the farm
labor bureau exchange.
Select Seed Corn Early
Now is the time to plan for the an
nual drive against a possible seed
corn shortage by preparing to select
from the field, before freezing, three
or four times as much seed as will
be needed to plant, say the farm
crops men at Iowa State college.
There are many advantages in Sc
lecting early three or four times as
much seed corn as will be needed
from the standing stalks, some OF
which are as follows:
/. Early maturing seed can be Sc.
lected.
2. Seed corn may be injured by
freezing If it is left in the field
until husking time.
3. Ears may be selected from strong,
disease.free stalks which bear no
suckers.
4. Ears may be selected from stalks
hill An ear OF corn borne in a
three stalk hill will yield more
than the same sized ear borne on
stalk growing out by itself.
S. Better ears can be selected for
planting if one has three or four
times as much as needed from
which to select.
6. Extra seed may be needed for re-
planting next spring.
:. The surplus will guard against a
possible shortage a year from
now.
s. There is always a market for sur
plus seed.
When ! drove onto the farm of W..
N. Mcbride about one mile northwest
of Denison, last Saturday, l found
him running that new Hudson tour
ing car in and out of the garage.
He was practicing stopping the blame
critter before it made its way through
the back end OF the garage. Soon
after John Jepsen. who lives five
miles southwest of Schleswig, called
for that young Duroc Jersey male
pig he had purchased, and, if l know
a satisfied customer when | see one,
Mr.. Jepsen was one. Mr.. Mcbride
has been raising pure bred Durocs
for years. but has not had them regis
tered. He has fine herd consisting
of ninety-six head. Seven years ago
this ninety acre farm was purchased
for 1925 an acre and has been sold
to Andrew Thompson for S275 per
acre. Mr.. Mcbride has made a good
profit on his investment and Mr..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tuesday, September A.
J. Fl. Young and wife to
Susan Wise-Lot S, block
Z, Dow City. Con. ......$ $500 90
Alma L. Sleeper to Bell
COon-LOt 5. block 8, Dow
City. Con. ...... 49,. 267 so
r. T.. Pearson and wife to
George Naeve-Lots l, 2
and 3, block 33, Denison.
Con. ........ -. ..... 100000
Wednesday, September 3
John Miller and wife to Pc
ter Lorenzen-Lot 6, block
90. Denison. Con. ...... 100
L. d. Howorth and wife to
Willis Roberts-nwA sec
tiOn %. Boyer Towp. Con. 100000
Anton Bast and wife to c.
M. & St. p. Ry Co.-Addi-
,ional right of way across
swA nwA section 6,
Washington Twp. Con. :. 800
Saturday, September s.
c. NJ. Jensen and wife to
Emil Groth-sM nwA,
s1a nwA nwA ne u s1a
new Id ne IA section |,
Washington Twp. Con-. 294.0O
Jurgen SPAIN and wife to
Ed w. Spahn-Lot 6, block
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
II. OF M. STUDENTS,
DRAFT SLACKERS,
SENT TO PRISON

Two moro slackers were sent 20
the House OF Correction for one
year by Judge futile. Thursday. in
the United States district court
They are Max Froicht and Ellwood
Moora both students from Ann Ar
Dor Tho two young men conduct
ed their own cases. their only de-
Tense for refusal 20 register for the
draft being that they were Social
ists and conscientiously opposed 20
the violence OF war. That the
juries did not believe that a man
had the right TO put his conscience
up against a law was indicated when
they found both guilty in a single
day. Judge Tutuo ordered them
registered rs the law provides
There are still about 25 or more
alleged slackers awaiting trial and
these cases Will be continued as
rapidly as the court can grind thru
them. The present average Is
about two a day.
Arnold FNhrer. OF Detroit. who
has been indicted on the charge OF
conspiracy In connection with the
ADMINISTRATION plots. has been re-
leased on $4,000 bail.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
SEEK STOLEN
MARBLE HEAD

LINCOLN. Neb., July 13.--In a
boxcar camp OF Greek railroad labor
ers somewhere along the line OF
Union Pacific railroad there Is a
priceless marble head Of the Greek
goddess OF health. carved by a Greek
sculptor OF the fourth century b. C..
and stolen from the museum at Te-
gea, Greece, where the balance OF
the statue of the goddess still
stands.
The governors OF Nebraska and
Wyoming have been asked TO in
vesugate and see II they cannot To-
cate he missing head. The request
comes from Secretary OF State Ians.
ing and is made at the request OF
the Greek government at Athens.
There are thousands OF Greek
laborers on western railroads and
some one OF there is thought TO
have stolen the head OF the goddess
before he loft Greece. The request
from the state department does not
give he details OF the theft The
head n 30 centimeters in height. ac-
cording 70 the description Enclosed
in the request that search OF the
railroad camps he made.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
By MARY e. WALTER.

when began TO do my part
things got right again" This Ia the
way the girl OF IS explained how the
end had come 10 several yeart OF
misunderstanding between herself
and her mother. one OF those pecu-
lar differences that sometimes arise
between people, when the close con
tact OF daily life loses It's smooth
ness.
When she began TO do her part
At l6 the girl was restlees under
mother discipline. She felt she was
no longer child. that she could
think for herself and should be priv
ileged 10 act for herself, that she did
not deserve the restraint she felt
she was getting Her mothers ad-
vice and suggestion. given az in
childhood, seemed interference. She
was hurt at what she called childish
treatment and Misunderstanding.
The frctting and chatting within
the girl began 10 show in her man
ner. In her peevish and unattractive
expression and In the unlovely note
OF harshness in her voice when she
addressed her mother. and then
finally In actual remonstrance and
argument. In trying 20 make plain
her point OF view.
The poor mother. hurt. wonder.
ing. forgetting her own girlish
whims, was deeply grieved az her
daughters head strong conduct"
and made n bad matter worse by
assuming the hurt or the severe
tone. TIL the breach grew daily with
much unhappiness on both sides.
After several years OF this malad-
justment the daughter came some
how. as growing youth does. TO a
sort NJ awakening. Little by little
she got new view OF the situation
and saw II clearly on both sides.
ut began 10 appeal 10 me that
mother had "a many rights as !,
that she had her right to all that
motherhood claims. consideration
obedience. respect. love. in return
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
WAGON DRIVER
KILLED BY CAR
Herbert Elherendson Meets
Death At Mt. Elliott and
Lambert; Another Hurt

Herbert Elherendson. aged As. No.
10 Allen-st, was struck and killed
by n south hound Davidson car. Fri
day morning, at Mt. Elliott and Lem
bert-aves.. as no was driving a milk
wagon belonging IN the East Side
Creamery company. He died while
being taken 20 Grace hospital
Andrew Schaus. AZ years or age,
No. 9f3 Joseph Campau-ave.. la
borer on the y. l.. X. tracks thcre,
was struck by the milk wagon when
II was hurled from the tracks by
the car and was taken TO Grace
hospital with a broken collarbone
and several broken ribs. His condi-
ton Is serious.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
THE GIRL VS.. HER MOTHER

for the sacrifice she had made for
me-" said the girl. IL began TO be
sorry I had panied her in not fully
seeing the duty | owned her. Yet
my sclf-respect prompted me TO feel
that az young woman | had out
grown the treatment OF the irrespon-
sible child.
"A woman-that Is what I felt
had a right 10 be considered by
mother But my common sense
showed me that ! who had greater
opportunities than mother had had
as girl. was hardly doing by part
2s n woman, that perhaps mother
had continued to treat me rs child
because | had conioued TO act the
child"
The tragedy and heart-break that
might have been were averted for
lighted In the girl 80 IL was
came 10 try 10 do my part and
gently, by deeds. not words. 10 claim
from mother the sort OF treatment
and consideration and affection that
was due mo as a woman" she said.
And how did | claim IL; BY CIV
ing her no longer the impetuous de-
pendence and Needless selfshness
Of child When II seemed that
she was trying to discipline me in
the old way. ! ceased TO resent, for
that was not the part OF woman
who wished 20 be recognized as a
woman. and | felt sure that II
patiently persisted she would come
10 see my intention. She did.
There developed new relationship,
harmonious and normal. in which we
were adjusted to the natural change
that had como between us, the
change from mother and child TO
woman and woman"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Pet. Fleece Worth sit.

BAKER, Ore. July 13.-If Mary
had lamb and it's wool followed
the course OF the market. II would
be the rule to have bleaters that
would put Mary thru school and
college as well At least William
Sutherland of Peasant Valley. can
so figure, for he had his pet sheared
by. George Johnson 10 fnd that It's
fleece weighed rs pounds, worth at
least sl1.34. based on the price paid
by the Union Meat company for the
Lebanon clip.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

HAMMOND. Ind. July ID
George Rosek. Whiting butcher.
hacked or his thumb with a cleaver
the other night. a friend was con
doing with him. IL don't see how
you did IT," the friend said. We'll,
n was just like this" said Rosek,
lifting up the cleaver and laying his
hand on the block. lie let the
cleaver fall and accidentally
chopped on two more fingers and a
|part OF his hand.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
SAMMIES MUST
LIVE FOR WHILE
ON HARD TACK

WASHINGTON. July l3.-With
Uncle Sans forces in France hard
tack will probably have 20 be sub.
stituted temporarily for bread. 9th.
erwise, Sammy's ration will include:
Beef probably canned). bacon,
onions, potatoes and fresh vegota.
dies
Field bakeries will be established
later.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

Traveler--"A room with private
BATH"
Iandlord-"Sure it'll be private.
You're the only customer and you'll
probably be gone before wanta
battle"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
PLAYING Safe.

Mrs Newlyw mother
gets beyond her depth? How will
you get her out?
Mr.. Newlywed-Why. after a rea-
sOnable time ! will dive for her,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
FORT WAYNE. Ind. July IA

FORT WAYNE. Ind.. July Ia
Fourteen years ago Washington Bur.
rel. OF Decatur. accidentally let a
silver dollar drop between tho walls
|of the Slickman feed barn. Burrel
never forgot that coin. The other
day workmen razed the old build.
ling. Burrel WAS on hand and found
Ibis dollar. somewhat furnished but
still worth 100 cents.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
'1I While STAR LINE<

Wharf foot OF sriswold st. Eastern
time For the Flats. Tashmoo Park and
Port Huron way ports steamers leave
Detroit daily, except Sunday. sf5 a. m.
ESQ % m and Ep m Sundays a. m.
and 2so D m. Sunday only extra
steamer for tho Fiata Tsshmoo Park
and Algorao. p. m For Toledo and
a m and D. m. Sundays. for Toledo.
sac q m and $40 p IA. For Sugar
island. $40 m. 30 a m, 30 p.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
City News in Brief

week the Adcrafters VIII discuss
the question. should business
firms continue national Advertising
during the war;
Mayor MARI spent about the entire
day Thursday hearing testimony
IA tho case brought by Police COM
sloner touzeus against the Cor
man cafe, Eliza bcth-st west Late
Ia the afternoon the hearing was
pat over until Monday afternoon
commissioner Cou2ens asks that
the cafe license 90 revoked because
the place has become the haunt OF
dis0rderly women and other unde-
STABLES. When several police Off
GERS had told OF visits they made
o. the place and OF conditions they
found there. tho defense called a
number of witnesses who gave tho
place a good name some OF them
saying they took their wives there
ana never saw any improper con-
duct.
Mrs. Gertrude Dause. OF Demlng. y.
W. who IL the guest OF Mrs. A. Nc
lnefneN. No. 33l Warren west.
Hu4s Detroit fn0rVclously changed
since She went 70 the great south
vest several years ago. She
brings good reports Of the public
spirited activity Of two former
Michigan NEW. +. Holt and
Ralph =. Ely--in New Mexico. Mr..
Holt publishes the Graphic and
boosts increasingly for peming. and
Mr. Ely IL receiver for state
railroad and at the forefront OF
Republican politics. Mrs Dause
thinks Deming will realize a great
thst Is to be located there. but
She recommends that country only
g. settlers who can take few
thousand In cash with them.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Thnt thc soyernment .houId be edn-

cnt~d 20 pay for It's own war nd
vertising was the conclusion reach
ed by Detroit Adcrafters who dis
cussed the question in their week
~ meeting Thursday. in the BOARD
OF Commerce.. In the meantime.
however, the advertising of bond
issues. Red Cross drives and STINT -
lar activities should be paid for by
patriotic business firms and indi-
viduals, the members agreed. Next
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Member. of the Michigan National
Gunrd VIII remnln nj their homo

stations for AZ least two weeks. ~
Is believed, following their mobi-
lization Sunday. All tho msn must
be vaccinated against smallpox,
typhoid and psra-typhoid fever be-
fore leaving for camp. The medi-
cal corps of the Detroit regiment.
the Thirty-hrst. IL arranging 70
start vaccinations Monday or Tues
daV
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

week the Adcrafters VIII discuss
the question. should business
Arms continue national advertising
during the war;
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Joseph Lepp~k, of CO. n. Thirty
third regtment. Michigan NntIonnI

Guard. who was recently sentenced
20 serve six months at Fort Leav-
enworth for absentlng himself
without leave. escaped with I've
others from the guard house at
Fort Wayne June 30 IL now de-
velops. and Is still at large.
board OF officers has been appoint
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
The North End Republican club VIII
hold It's nnnanI outing Iuesdny,

hold Its annual outing Tuesday
July IL at rashmuo park -"
speakers WIZ be Gov Albert r..
sleeper. Senator william Alden
Smith Congressman Patrick n
Kelly ana Mayor oscar y. Marx
Louis Colombo will sing.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
John Maulhetch. captain OF the .a un,a

last fall Is spending the summer
at Camp Swastika, Island lake. as
sisting Thomas Lcith. IN the dl-
rection Of athletics at the camp
which is maintained by the Mlchl-
gan Military academy.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

John GoioRoIyra. No. $50 Gnrheio-
ave-, was held up and robbed OF a
small sum OF money early fflnay
morning at Garfield-ave. ana ne
Quindre-st.. by a gang OF seven
men. Gologolyra was unable 70
furnish good descriptions or MS
assailants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-06
PENNSY ENGINE
MAKES RECORD
New Type of Locomotive to
Revolutionize Hauling of
Large Trains

Hauling 113 loaded cars over the
Pennsy lines west of Pittsburgh to
Columbus, Ohio. the big lis type
freight locomotive turned out of the
Juniata shops several months ago es-
tablished a new record Saturday af-
ternoon by taking the largest train
ever hauled by single engine.
y test car was attached to the train
and the performance of the huge
tory. Good time was maintained and
the demonstration of its pulling power
was especially interesting. The en-
gine is the first of the type to be fin
shed for the Pennsy and has been the
subject of many experiments recently
on the Pittsburgh and Middle divi-
sions.
Something New
Being larger and more powerful
than the LIS freight engines now in
general use on the Pennsy, the lis
locomotive is expected to revolution
ize the order of moving vast quanti-
ties of freight and to bring about the
subsequent solution of traffic depart
ment problems.
A type of engine for freight service
to be known as the en- is under con-
struction at the Fort Wayne shops.
This big machine is several feet longer
than the lis design, is more powerful
and has larger cylinders 1t is ex-
ready for service soon, when tests
will be started. Railroad workers be-
lieve the corporation will not build
many more lis engines, as the IN"
class may reveal even greater fea-
lures in power and economy.