davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
500 LINE TRAIN KILLS
PARAMOUNT TREsPASSER

The state rail board today was noti-
fed that Orin Andrew, a trespasser,
was killed by a 500 line train near
the station in Fairmount at 2:35 yes
terday. afternoon. Engineer Wind
mailer and Conductor Leach were. in
charge of the train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
ASK MAYOR AND JUDGE
TO TESTIFY IN STATE
CASE AGAINST 500
Especial to Tribune.)

Minot, N. D., July 3.-Mayor Shaw
and Judge Leighton today were sub
poenated as witnesses for the state
in it's case against the 500 Line,
charged with alleged violations of
the liquor laws, which comes up for
hearing Thursday. [ .-'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
LESS FIREWORKS;
MORE PATRIOTISM
FOR THIS FOURTH.
Smaller Amounts of Money and
Greater Funds of Loyalty
Expended on Day
FEED TO SOLDIERS TO
BE BIG FEATURE HERE

WHAT'S DOING, HERE
ON FOURTH OF JULY
9:00-Mccabe church picnic at
II, capitol grounds.
9:30-Salvation army picnic at
"a, .Neoen's srove.
10:00-GoIf tournament at Coun-
try club. -
:. h:W p. m.-Dinner to soldiers
stationed at Fort Lincol
at Masonic temple.
1:oo-EvangeIicaI church picnic
at Ward grove.
2:30 p. m.-DoubIeheader base
ball match between Bis.
marck and Stanton at
ball grounds near state
capitol.
Special matinees at movies.
6:00-Picnic luncheon for mem.
oers of Country club,
followed by an informal
dance in club house.
9:00-PubIc dance in Patter-
sons hall; O'connor's
orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

{ Continued on Page 'rhree)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

(Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

Continued os Page Tarsel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
DAILY RECORD.

Asorningzide Heights addition - J. ?
Mullin to Il. J. Boretz, lots and = block
Z, Nov. 2, 1917: @452L
San EliZario grant-N- A Brown 70 a
Il Blinebry, 20 acres. Sept. %, 1915 $500
GrandvisT addition, on Louisville st
n J. and H b Boretz TO J. + Aullin
lot and part OF 8, block IS, Nov. y
1917: SO and considerations.
Ysleta grant-W. c Morgan 70 r F
Mueller. about IA acres, Nov "a 1917
SO and considerations.
Alexander addition. on y. Kansas st
Fl. Bryan 70 J. D. Love, lots to 10
block 226. Nov. "a, 1915 80 and cons!d'
erutions.
Alexander addition. on Crosby st.-P. z
Kern 10 II o. Wilson, lots 70 3 block
81. Nov p. 1917; $500
Alexander addition. on y. Durango st
P E. Kern TO u. o. Wilson, lots IS &C
20. block 15s. Nov. z. 1917; 9625.
HRdlOck's suburban gardens-Frank 3
Hadlock 70 V. c. Porter, undivided hall
interest IN lots Il. IA, Is, 20. Il. book l.
lots 80, 81. 81 80. 50. block ,; lots Il
to I6. block 3; also lots &C. a., - and
%, block ?, Nov 10. 1917; SO.
CampbelTs addition. on So. Oregon st
G n. Jenkins, commissioner. 70 r n.
Murchison, lot ana part OF s, block
I01. Nov. &c, 1917: $1,000.
East FL Paso addition, on Aiamogordo
st-W. D. and II. E MOsley 20 z. A.
Elliott, lots q to %. block &c. Nov. 20
Highland Parl, addition. on San Diego
st-A. B. and L. Weatherby to P. Dole
zal. lots II and Is. block So, April II,
1917: $500.
Campbelrs addition. on SO. Oregon st
l. II. Orndorff 70 W. IL Holloway, part
OF lots z and s, block rs. Nov. g, 1917
SO and considerations
Building Permits.
J. E Smelling. eth and Kansas sts.,
brick foundation; $500.
G H. Gimbel, Hueco and Copia streets.
repairs; $500.
Licensed to Mary.
Howard c. Smith and Lillian Baseic-
Travers B. Reid and Gertrude Gauger.
Conrado Prado and Petra Morales
Adolf Nelson and Ruth Carson.
Alfredo Ramires and Francisco Ale
man.
Cresencisno Martinez and Carmen
Trejo.
Thomas J. Dovitch and Julia OhOt-
nichky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
ONE KILLED, z
HURT IN WRECK
Collision Occurs Near ANA
rillo; Injured Fireman
Sticks to Post.

Amarillo. Texas, Nov. Elm a
rear end collision OF two freigh;
trains on the Santa Fe, near St.
Francis, just north OF Amarillo, Mon
day morning, one man was killed.
one seriously injured and one fire
man painfully injured. The wreck
occurred at $50 Monday morning
when a local ran into the rear end
of a stock train standing on the
track near the St Francis station.
The man killed was a stockman.
who had several cars OF cattle in the
train His name was not learned
but his home is reported as Wichita,
Kansas. John Woods, jr-. another
stockman on the train, had one leg
cut Off and sustained other serious
injuries. Both men we're riding In
the cabOose when the local crashed
into the standing train
\. d. Curtis, fireman on the local
suffered a fractured ankle and other
bruises. He fired his train into
Amarillo after the accident
The body Of the dead man and the
injured men were brought to ANA
rillo Immediately. The injured men
were rushed to the St Anthony san
itarium- The body Of the man killed
is being held for Identification and
advices. The trains were eastbound.
It is believed that a heavy fog was
the cause OF the collision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
FARM AGENTS
DISCUSS WORK
Hold Meeting at Salt Lake
to Plan for Increasing
Production.

salt Lake City. Utah. Nov 27.-
The appointment OF county agricul-
turaI agents in every agricultural
county OF eleven western states and
the discussion OF many agricultural
problems relating 10 the war and the
feeding Of the people Of the United
States and her allies, are subjects be-
fore the conference OF state and
county leaders and assistants. which
opened here yesterday.
Among those attending are W. A.
lloyd, in charge OF the county agent
work Of the country. Of the United
states Of agriculture, Washington, D.
e.: H. B. Fuller and Lloyd Simons.
also of the department of agriculture
and state leaders from Arizona. CAL
ifornia- Colorado. Idaho, Montana,
Nevada. New Mexico, Oregon. Utah,
Washington and Wyoming
Reports on the subject County
gent work and the war" were made
- the sessions today by f. p. Taylor.
Arizona, A F. LOvett, Colorado and
a. C. Cooley. New Mexico
Among the matters TO be taken up
tomorrow viii be the subjects. Fin
ancinE the work" 'The publicity
campaign" Cooperation" Training
men for county agencies "Organiza-
ton OF farmers" and general plans
for increased efficiency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
E PASO IDEAS
ARECONTAGIOUS
Recreation for Soldiers Re-
garded Unique in East
Saws Julius Krakauer.

Ideas for furnishing entertainment
for soldiers and furthering the war
camp recreation work originating in
FL Paso, such as the Thanksgiving
football carnival, will be used by
leaders Of the war recreation work in
other parts OF the United states, &C
cording to julius =. Krakauer chair
man OF the local committee in charge
OF the work, who has Just returned
from a trip to the east.
The ideas used in the FL Paso
work are regarded as very unique by
other prominent people interested in
the work, and they will be circulated
for use in other parts Of the country"
Mr.. krakauer said THE situation In
FL Paso is also UNIQUE from the fact
that Mrs. Danna Klugel, managing
the work here, is the only womdn
supervisor OF soldiers recreation in
the whole country.
Young Women as Messengers.
In Philadelph 4 1 noticed a unique
idea by which young women Of good
families were aiding the governm ent
by acting as motor MESSENGERS. They
drive machines between the various
government offices there and are Of
great aid. They are under the su-
FerVisiOn OF q chaperOn. and the plan
has worked out sple~ di7ly and with
out criticism. It is an illustra ton OF
the cooperation OF women in the great
war.
Russia's FIuke Discounted.
Il found that the unfortunate stu
alton in Russia was discounted by
leading men in the east. It had been
expected for some time that Russ'a
would fall out and the news was not
unexpected The general opinion is
that the war will be fought out on
the west battle front However,
should Russia recover and again re-
enter the war against Germany, IL
would be just so much velvet as the
expression is. for the allies.
Like Householder on Guard.
Il attended the meeting OF the Ma
rional Hardware association in At
lantic City. and at the same time the
National Hardware Manufa cturers'
association met. It was an coca sion
got a clearer understanding OF why
we were in this war. Indeed. Il is
becoming more understood that we
are just like a householder standing
in front OF his door TO protect his
home. Instead OF being forced into
this war BY anv po'I.ical chicauery
Il is the prevailing idea that we a-e
in the wer because we could not do
anything else.
Nobody Ont OF Work.
Business conditions are good and
ma nufa curing production IS at a high
point. There is no such thing as IN
employment in the east- At the sqme
time there IS q feeling OF conserva-
tisr. We are Just beginning TO be
called unon for sacrifices and we are
just re@Iizing the fact"
8Tr. Erakaue- visited Chicago. New
York. washington and other cities
He was accompanied b. Mrs. Era !
Sauer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
EVERYONE MUST HAVE
WAR SAVING CERTIFICATE

Syracuse, n. =, Nov. 27.-Every
man, woman and child in America
must have a national war saving GER
tificate, Frank A. Vanderlip, presi-
dent OF the National City bank. New
York. told the bankers OF Syracuse
last night Mr.. Vanderlip Is director
Of the National War saving certifi-
cate campaign He said:
War savings stamps and certifi-
Gates are the safest investment the
world has ever known. Every man,
woman and child IN America must
have one. They must be easier to buy
than any commodity; they must be
bought BY all classes Of investors
We can do without the S2.0OO.0OO.000
they will bring. but we cannot fight
the war efficiently without the les
son OF economy and thrift they viii
teach The war savings plan viii be
invaluable for that reason"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
MANY SUSPECTS HELD
BONE EXPLOSION INQUIRY

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 27.-With the
arrest Of large number Of suspects
early today in connection with Satur-
Gay nights bomb horror. which re-
suited in the killing Of nine police Of
ticers and one civilian, the police de-
partment is hopeful before many
hours elapse Of having something
definite on which 20 fasten RESPONSE
bility for the catastrophe.
The men rounded up early today
were taken from the Bay View dis
trict, where a number Of anarchists
are said TO hold forth
Plaza Auto Livery-5 & 7 Pass. Cars
$3.50 & $500 per hour. Phone 1906
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
This week. bargains.

"ChicSe-ing" Piano for $3.50. 600
Rosewood case. Second hand but
good condition. Payments $3.50 per
week
Everett Piano for only So95.00.
Used, Of course, but fine condition.
Costs $4,000 new. This bargain won {
remain long. We recommend quick
action If interested
New England" Piano for s125.00
Monthly payments. Suitable for prac-
Using Nay be exchanged for a new
one within one year and all payments
allowed if desired. FL Paso Piano Co..
rs Texas St. Formerly Everybody 8
Bldg. Oldest Piano House in Fl Paso.
ADV.
E,in1Iinr Mood. Ph- 65la-Ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

kindIiBE wood. Ph. 554t-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
POISON

Polson.-t Correspondence is an
nounced thar the location of the rail-
road station between Roman and Pol
son has been finally decided on and
that it will be on F'lathead townsite.
The largest camp of the irrigation
project is already located there and no
doubt n thriving little village will
spring up. Plans are already made for
opening a store at that point.
Fred c. Morgan. the Indian agent,
was in the city Thursday on business
for the agency.
Charles NJ Mansur of this city was
chosen as the presidential clector to
carry the official electoral vote to
Washington, d. c.
The election officers are not at all
pleased with the ruling of the county
auditor which was sustained by the
district Judge fixing their pay at 80 for
"A hours continuous work. as in prac-
tically all the other counties in the
state the election officers were paid
81 for each eight hours, this seems to
| be putting an unnecessary hardship on
| those who served here and if this ruI-
| ing is allowed to stand it will be i'm
possible to hold an election in Flat
head county for no one will serve on
| the board at the compensation allowed
| The benefit entertainment BY local
talent under the auspices of the Civic
| league at Gray's hall Wednesday even
ing was very decided success, both
| financially and otherwise. The uni
Versal verdict was that the program
| rendered was quite equal to any fur
| nished by either the chautauoua or ly-
| ceum. Those donating their services
were the Young Ladies' Eukalele club,
| the mems orchestra, the girls quar-
| tettc and the ladies' double quartette
| eight Of our school teachers) In adj
! dition to these, little Miss Clara Cow
man recited nicely as did Miss Ruth
| Lovinger and the recitations by Misses
| Cooper and Whiting of the high school
| faculty were delightfully."- rendered and
! the musical numbers were of a very
high order and received the enthusi
astc applause of the large audience
who filled the large hall to overflow
ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
HAMILTON

Hamilton. - 1.-The
attorneys who attended the bar BAN
luet in Missoula arrived home on the
morning train, Friday. They were ac-
companied by Harry Parsons, who has
some Legal matters to attend to at this
ERIN of court.
Mrs. Julia I. Ford, a sister of Mr.
I. c. Lindsay, whose home is at
Hope, Idaho. arrived Friday morning
to visit with her brothers family for
4 few weeks. Although Mrs. Ford is
well up in the eighties she is still very
active. NIB
Mrs. D. G.. Gray of the west side left
for Butte and Anaconda to call upon
her daughters. Mrs. w. T.. Jacket, nee
Miss Fern, at Butte, and Mrs. Walter
Thompson, nee Miss Edith. now living
at Anaconda. Mrs. Gray will be alb
The ladies of the Eastern Star ar
ranged a card party for Friday after
noon at the Masonic temple, the host
asses being Mrs. Nagel. Mrs. Crutch-
field Mrs. Chaffin' and Mrs. Miller
c. A. Crawford and DR.. r. w. Beck
arrived home on Friday.
Friends of Miss Mamie Myers,
daughter of Senator Myess. will be
pleased to know that the last reports
on her condition, are to the effect that
4 change is noted for the better
AS a public spirited. good hearted
citizen. o. c. Wamsley stands near
the head of the line SO at least the
young folks believe who are fortunate
to live near enough to use the fine
skating rink he has constructed for
them on the vacant lots near his home.
Also there Is a toboggan slide of his
construction which goes with the rink.
On every holiday, in the mornings and
evenings it is a sight worth seeing I'd
witness the kids enjoying themselves
there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
INSTALL new Officers
Corvallis |. q q. r. and Re.
bekahs Enjoy Banquet
After Ceremonies.

Corvallis, Jan. 13.--(Special.)-Jofn
Installation and a banquet occupied
the members of Nellie Rebekah Lodge
No. SO. and Corvallis I. O. O. F.. No.
~, last evening until an early hour
this morning. About 200 members
we're present. including the. degree
staff from the Hamilton Rebekah
lodge, that did the Installing of the
following:
Corvallis Rebekah officers = Noble
grand. Lucy Gof; vice grand, Eliza
beth Johnson; recording secretary.
Margaret Slack: financial secretary.
Grace Hoblitt: treasurer Mira Rob-
bins: r. s. N. G.. J. b. Miller l.. s. n,
G., Ruth Moore: warden. Florence
Chaffin: conductor. Addie Woods;
chaplain. Bertha Smyth: r. s. V. G.,
Dora Albertson; l.. 8. V. G., Rebecca
Farnsworth: inside guardian. Mable
Ellis; outside guardian. D. w. Bin
kerd: past grand. Flora Binkerd.
The l. 0. O. F. degree team, D. b.
G. NJ. ]. b. Miller. D. D. G. s. d. w
Binkerd, d. D. G. w. Jasper Frogge,
and p. d. G. T. Clifton Dale. installed
the following officers: Noble grand,
4. r. Cave: right grand, Frank Printz;
recording secretary. Ralph Louis;
financial secretary. l.. LlyOd MCGEE;
treasurer. r. j. Smyth: r. s. n. G., L.
II. Albertson: l.. $. n. c., George
Garrard: warden. c. D. Glenn: con-
ductor. r. Rockfellow: r. $. s. NJ.
chaplain. NJ. l.. Chaffin: S. s. V. G..
Charles G. Johnson; l.. $. v. g.. Frank
Engler; inside guardian. J. n. Ashby;
outside guardian. J. +. Holt and past
grand B. NJ. Goff
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
VALLEY DAIRY EXHIBIT
StevensSille Man Starts Ball
Rolling for Big Show
u in August.

Stevensville. Jan. l3-(Special.)-
For several weeks a Guernsey breeder
of Stevensville has been waging a
campaign through the local news
papers for n dairy SHOW for Stevens
willie. The matter has been talked
among the dairymcn of this vicinity
and is becoming q popular topic
among them.
In response TO articles which APP
pcired in the press last week. John G..
Howe, manager of the Stevensville
creamery. has offered the following
suggestions:
In last weeks issue of a local paper
we noticed an article which read,
HAS any one any suggestions as to
how Stevensville could have a dairy
show?' Thinking that possibly few
lines might start things going would
state In as much as the Guernsey Cat
tie club is organized in the valley. if
the Jersey and the Holstein breeders
would do likewise and then organize
Bitter Root Valley Dairymens asso-
cha ton you would then have al or
ganization to take up matters of in
portance pertaining to dairying and
also above mentioned dairy show. The
proper time for dairy show would be
in connection with the creamery pic
mic. The stock parade is a feature of
tho picnic each year. A good suitable
r. Ial ho stool,
the day before the picnic. have them
judged so that all awards would be
placed before the stock parade on
picnic day. A competent judge should
be employed to point out the good as
well as the undesirable features of the
cattle entered. A boys stock judging
contest could be added to make things
more interesting among the younger
boys who are to be the future dairy
men of the valley.
To do these things the committee on
crea merry day need more help from the
dairymen. At the present time plans
are being laid for the eighth annual
picnic. Why not the dairymen get
busy for a good dairy show as above
outlined? And make this day one of
educational importance for dairymen,
who are interested i'm seeing good
stock, as well as amusement for those
who are out for n good time.
There is quite a few as good and
well bred dairy herds consisting of
Gucrnseys. Jerseys and Holsteins
around Stevensvlle and the valley as
can lie found in any dairy locality in
the northwest so vt seems to be up to
the dairymen to get busy and help
pull off a real good interesting dairy
show at the next creamery picnic to
bc held in August. 7 hope to see
others come ont with their suggestions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
.AEADAgIE,
A COLD! LISTEN!
"Pape's Cold Compound
Ends Severe Colds or
Grippe in Few Hours.


Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache. dullness, fever
ishness. sore throat. sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay -stlffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! East your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'P'ape's Cold
Compound Wfiiclr costs only Is cents
ut any drug store. It acts without as
sistance. tastes nice and causes no In
convenience. Accept no substitute
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14

or 3 drops of "Glts-It" on the corn
right away. Pain and inflammation
will disappear, the corn will begin to
shrivel from that instant--then il
loosens and falls right off
There's nc other corn remover in
the world that acts like "Grts-H" No
new discovery has been made in corn =
Temovers since "GctS-lt" WAS born,
Don't forget that fact. "Gets-It" does
away forever with the use of salves
that irritate. bandagcs that make 4
bundle of your toe plastcrs that halt
do the work. knives and scissors that
straw the blood. Use Gets n''--nC
more digging or emitting.
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
f. Lawrence e. Co, Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Geo. F'reisheimer.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14

urday where he will remain for the
winter.
wards returned from Hamilton Mon
day.
A social dance was enjoyed Thurs
day evening at the county club rooms.
Orville Ward and pack of hounds
enjoyed coyote chase with James A.
Warren the past week.
The Ladies Aid was entertained by
Mrs. Jacob Wctzteon Thursday.
William Praime has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia at his home since
sunday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14

Stuart's Calcium Waters. which arc
as pleasant to take as peppermint
give in an exceedingly short time a
complexion that will rival the ideals OF
an artist to produce. They act in such
a natural way. by cleaning out she
pores, throwing off all skin discolora-
tons and blood impurities. that they
do their work of beauty building al
most before you can believe it pos
sible for them to act at all.
You may obtain a box of these de-
lightful waters from any druggist any
where. Price 80 cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
CORVALLIS WEDDING
COMES AS SURPRISE

Corvallis, Jan, 13.-tSpecial.) Miss
Clara Shuts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Shuts of Woodside and Charles
BOILER OF this place, We're united in
marriage in Missoula Wednesday. The
young people gave their friends and
relatives the slip and were married be-
fore anyone knew they had left town.
They will spend few days at Mssou-
Ia before returning here to make their
home. Both are popular in this COM
munity and their welcome home will
be hearty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
STEVENSvllLE WINS GAME,

StcNonsHlle. Jan. l3.-(Spccial.)--
The Stcvensville high school basket
ball team won over Victor in the game
scheduled at the Grand last night after
IL close and hard contest. The score
was II to Is. The supporters of thu
local team knew beforehand that Vic.
tor had Il strong lineup. and knew tina
TO Win meant a tussle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
SULA

Sula.-(C espondence)-T stork
made a visit to the George Wetzteon
home Thursday night and delivered
four and a half pound baby girl.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Carl Wetzteon went to Butte Sat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
Cantata.

VdVtdtd.
The cantata. Star OF the East" n
musical effort, was prepared and Of
fered at the Methodist church Oh last
Sunday night, to the largest audience
which has been seen at any local en-
tertainment this winter. The cantata
was very cpditabiy rendered, and a
thorough appreciation was manifested
by those present. Those taking part
in the music We're Mrs. L. o. Johnson,
Miss Katheryn Drayton, Mrs. Jeffrey
and Messrs. Hartley and Gravelie, un-
der the supervision Of Mrs. Barr rs