davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09

These American airplane dare
devils are proud to show their
colors because they are proud of
the training that is fast making
Uncle Sam lead in aircraft war
fare. '~ Z F''' ."
Look at the plan Of the United
States army signal corps for its
aviation school flying fields.
Everything is included in the
training that will produce the.
best flying ne; men il. in the ,. world.
Each field is half mile long
and 400 feet wide, = Included; are.
II hangers, each 1920 feet wide
and &c feet long, a hospital, club
house, school, postotfice, four
large barracks for cadets and en-
listed men, separate officers and
non-commissioned officers quar-
tiers, additional barracks, repair
shops and other necessary build
ings.
ALI this excludes the expansive
field nearby, where lessons are
given daily by Uncle Sans ex-
perienced flying officers. /
The whole field is a model forl
order and efficiency in flying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
Historic Church
Honored by First
Visit Of Bishop

Medora, N. D., July Saint. Ath-
enais Catholic church, erected in
1884 by the Marquis de Mores, was
honored by its first visit from bish-
op OF the church Sunday. when Rt.
Rev Vincent Wehrle, bishop of the
bismarck diocese, celebrated mass
and confirmed class.
The Medora church was named in
honor of the mother and a daughter
Of the Marquis de Mores, both of
whom were named Athenais. There
has been so much question as to the
origin of this name, that it may be
stated that Saint Athenais is better
known in history under the name of
Eudocia. She was born In Athens, a
daughter of the sopist. Leontius,
from whom she received thorough
training in literature and rhetoric.
Visiting Constantinople when that
city was the capital of Christendom,
she was baptized and received the
name of Aclia Licinia Eudocia. In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY OVERCOME

A New Yorker. Of wide experience,
has written book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
and quickly banished with delightful
benefit. The author, Edward J.
Woods. 1923 M, Station E, New York
City, will mail his book free on re-
quest.
The health improves wonderfully at.
ter tobacco craving is conquered.
Ealmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes,
normal appetite, good digestion, man.
~ vigor, strong memory and gen.
=eral gain in efficiency are among the
, many benefits reported. Get rid of
that nervous, irritable feeling; no
more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette,
snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify
0orbid desire. It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
1000 CARS NOT
EQUIPPED WITH
TAGS, SAYS HALL
Secretary Of State p. Insists That
slackers Must Come Across
a., With License Fee
900 MINNESOTA LABELS
NOW IN USE IN VALLEY

There are, 1000 tagless aut flnl
biles in North Dakota, Secretary Of
State Hall declared this morning.
In the Red River valley, that .ssc-
ton Of. the state clam6ring mdst
strenuously for state and federal aid
in highway building, 900 automobile
owners are driving cars bearing Min
rlesota tags, as a means of cheating
the highway fund out of $3.50 on IL
cense fees for the next three years.
The head of one of the most i'm
portant automobile and road-boosting
organizations in the Red River Galley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09

which has grown to be one Of the
country's greatest industries. Its util'
ity in the construction Of tires and
other articles in current use has ex-
banded so as to take in munitions and
many other manufactures included In
the never-ending circle OF necessity.
The value of the import will probably
reach $2OO,OOO,OOO this season. and as
none of the product is domestic, the
movement from abroad is one Of the
serious problems at present engaging
the attention Of the transportation
world. ....-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09

wears a Minnesota tag on his North
Dakota car.
North Dakota has registered to
date $4,000 cars. The actual number
of machines in the state is estimated
at $4,000.
One prominent business man in the
capital city boasts that he has never
invested in an automobile license.
although he has driven car for
years. III =.
o.. - Hall Is heated au4 .,.It.-
These are some, warm weather
statements elected this morning from
Mr.. Hail. who was even hotter than
the thermometer. "yt'~' H,,n
eff some Of those people living in
the border counties in the eastern
part of the state do not come through
soon, the Minot cleanup will not be
in it with what will happen to them,"
said Mr.. Hall. 1--WE need every pen
ny we can get to improve our high
ways. We want good roads not only
for these same automobilists to en-
joy, but to aid the farmer next fall
in marketing his crops. The road
fund is entitled to this money y the
county authorities are at last aroused
and we intend to show these automo
bile slackers that the laws of their
state are not to be ignored.
Pasteboard licenses are the latest
graft foisted on the state. They are
exact duplicates of the metal tags,
but printed on heavy cardboard.
From a short distance the sham can
not be detected. A favorite practice
in Fargo is said to be the use of
License Applied For' tag. That will
not work, either, asserts Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
,rRA,NLoAp OF RUBBER LEAVING PACIFIC COAST.

A solid trainload Of rubber, 30 cars,
value over $1,0OOOOO, which arrived at
San Francisco on the Pacific Mail
Steamship company's steamship Ecua-
dor, left Point Richmond recently,
bound for Akron, Ohio, and New York.
This is the first complete rubber
train moving from the western sea-
board across the United States. The
incident marks two important changes
on the Pacidc-the joint return of the
American flag and Pacific Mail to
those waters, and the incidental d.
version Of the vast rubber movement,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
VICTIM Of 0UTRAGES
.FA|NTS ON THE STAND
Crookston Judge Finds It Neces-
sary to Continue Examin-
alton of Accused

Grand Forks, N. D., July 9-After
the complaining witness had twice
tainted on the stand and finally COL
lapsed a1tpEether Judge L. E. Goss-
man at ;Grpokston continued until
July 16 the preliminary hearing of
Eugene Coulter and Paul Williams Of
Grand Forks, charged with partici-
pating with three other young men in
the criminal assault of Miss Adelaide
Chapman OF Larimore on lonely
road between Crookston and Grand
Forks. Much of Miss Chapman'> tes-
timony was unprintable. The young
woman has been in doctors care
since the alleged occurrence, which
has greatly stirred her North Da-
kota friends. .,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
Christening a Nation.

Anxious to enlarge the limited vo-
cabulary Of the children, a teacher
asked what name was given to men
who ate other human beings. "Sav-
aget" and "maneaters" were the only
wolHs most Of them could give. At
length the eagerness Of bright-eyed
boy indicated that he thought he had
a better word. It was "Manchusi"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
Outiful,

Our idea of a dutiful daughter crys'
tallized into definite form yesterday
when we saw blooming young ma
tron Of this nei.hborhood stand by
with an mir of quiet assignment and
exemplary patience while her mother
did undoubtedly: kindly intended things
to the baby.-Columbus CO.,. Journal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09

Having contract with Barrett &
Zimmerman to furnish unlimited
amount of good sound horses. would
be pleased to hear from anyone hav-
ing horses for sale. Call o: write,
S. F. Lambert, Bismarck, N. D. 70 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
FAIR ID | CROP O Pl::.:O| |l|:|j .
$: / Z: :HE ! R. COUNTY
Last Weeks Heavy Rains Have
Much Improved Situation
There

Hettinger. N. D., July 9.-There is
a fair crop outlook in Adams county
Last weeks heavy rains helped great
~, and while prospects for bumper
crop have been killed by the pro-
longed drought preceding the rain,
there is good cause to hope that
reasonable crop will be had.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
RAIL BOARD TO, MEET

A meeting of the North Dakota Rail.
way commission will be held in its
Offices at the capitol July II. A large
amount of general business is to be
consideC0d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09

the @ve@J us: she made pilgrimage
to Jerusalem, and the remainder of
her life was devoted to good works
and literature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
Order and Efficiency in Teaching
Make Men Proud to Display
Flying Insignia in Red. White
and Blue.

Washington, D. c., July 9.-The
happiest men on the allied battle
front today are the daredevil Am
orleans forming. the famous La
fayette escadrile, the American
aviation corps.
They re happy because they are
now flying for Uncle Sam as well
as for France and England and
democracy. TO prove it they
point to their airplanes. On the
bottom, on top and behind are the
insignia Of Uncle Sam-a five
pointed white star with red cir
Gle center in blue circle back
ground.
The star is painted, according:
to Secretary of the Navy Daniels ,
order, on the outsides of the bot
tom and top planes. A red, white
and blue bar takes the place Of
the star on the .rudder, the red be-
ind ths middle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09

Tho farmer with a few good mares
can earn a little easy money by
raising two or three colts. Care
should be taken that only pure bred
sires are used. 1t is waste Of time
and money to breed scrubs. The
stallion pictured here Is q pure bred
Percheron.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
PLEASANT VIEW

There were 70 present at Sunday schoo
Sunday IA visitors. The Offering averag,
ed nearly cents per member. After
Sundny school Brother Yeramina whose
home is in Constantinople. preached q
very interesting sermon which was great.
ly appreciated by all present.
The C. L. in the evening was not SC
well attended but the topic was well dis
cussed. The meeting was led by Miss
Edith Now. The topic for next Sunday
evening is Mission Work Among Immi-
grants" Ora Now is the leader.
Homer Adams and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. Adams parents. near Murphys-
burg, his mother being very poorly.
J. II. Now and wife and ]. A. Now and
wife took trip to Ft. Recovery. Sunday.
Tho Misses Lottie and Flossie Garrnan
spent Sunday with Miss Fay Now.
Charles Freeman and family moved out
ON their farm Monday
Mrs Minnie Delays. Of Findlay, is
spending a few days with relatives at this
place
Miss Edith Now is working for Oscar
Heilwarth this week.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
CITY MARKETS

Chicago, Sept 81.
Cattle-Native beef steers, 81 25@17 rs;
western steers. So 5O015 so; stockers and
feeders, SO 25911 2s; cows and heifers,
IS 1e819 50: calves. $1oQ1s
HogS-Light. S1SG10 IS; mixed, $3.50
10 30; heavy, S1SQl9 go roughs $3.50
is rs; pigs. 314 25@1s 10
Sheep and Lambs-Wethers, So 900
II 80; lambs S13017 75.
Receipts-Cattle, 90, 600; hogs, $4,000:
sheep and lambs 27,OO0.
Cleveland o., Sept 27.
CatuO-ChoicS fat steers, S11 50@12;
o.; bulls, sos cows. $7Q7 so: choice
calves. $11 50@16.
Hogs-Yorkers, S19: heavies and me-
dlums, 19Q19 25; pigs, SIT 75; roughs,
SIT 60; stays $15 rs.
Lamb0-GOod to choice, $14@l6 so.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. II.
Cattle-Steers, s12 75@13 50 heifers,
5000 rs; cows. 81 75QS rs; top calves.
S1e.
hog-Heavies. $19@19 50; heavy York
ers, f1s 5o91s 65: light Workers, SIS rs
Q1S 80; pigs, SIT 7501S.
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep, $11 rs;
top lambs. SIT.
Cincinnati, O., Sept 27.
ShlI0-oboSISg ~ WV IL OUI IGlItIS, 30
90 50; cows, S. 5000: calves. SIS 5O015.
Hogs-Packers ana butchers. SIS 50D
1S 90; common to choice, $14Q17 25; pigs
and lights, s13Q1S; stays, $19Q16 rs
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, $491O;
lambs. $9@I6.
Baltimore, Md, Sept. 27
Butter-Fancy creamery, 45D46hc;
Ohio rolls, 2Gc; store packed, sec.
Eggs-Nearby' and western first, ~
04Sc.
Poultry-Chickens Old hens, 24Q26c;
old roosters, 14Q15c; springers, large, 25c;
small 24o.
Boston, Sept. 27.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces:
DelAlns washed. S2@S3c: one-haK blood
combinS 16@77e; three-eighths blood
eombin8sAN 7eG77c: delaine unwashed, rs
07sc.
Toledo, O., Sept. q.
Wheat, 50 10: corn, 81 OF; oats. 61h9
&c: clover seed. $1S TO-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
Saturday, September 29

Injured as the result of nead.on col
lision between q freight train and q
passenger train near Benton, Mica.
The great central span of the Que.
bee cantilever bridge vas successfully
bolted into place, linking together the
arms OF the largest bridge OF its kind
In the world.
Bar silver is quoted at $1.O61k In
New York.
There are $50 cases Of infantile par
alysis under observation in Chicago.
Portuguese schooner Undina was
wrecked in the Atlantic by a hurri
cane. Five seamen were picked up.
United Stftes Steel corporation an
nounced a 10 per cent advance in the
wage of its workers, to take effect
Oct. l.
Specialists In western wheat dis
tricts estimated that 20,00O, 900 bush.
els OF wheat and proportlonate guam.
titles Of other cereals are annually
wasted in harvesting and threshlng.
Representative William c. Adam
son. father OF the Adamson eight-hour
law, has been selected for the post
OF appraiser Of the port of New York,
United States collier Caesaf, with
It's cargo OF a half million dollars
worth OF supplies, including food and
clothing for Serbians, has reached Sa-
lonika.
His head crushed by the propeller
blades Of an airplane, Sergeant A. L.
Alexander, thirty. New York, died at
Belleville, Ill.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
TABOR YOUNG PEOPLES
CHAUTkUQUA A SUCCESS

The Chautauqua now going On, which
will close Sunday evening with a grand
peoples societies rally, and which is un-
der the management of the young people
of Tabor church, is a grand success in
every way. The best part is the home
talents that are given by the young peo-
pie. The interest they take makes it a
most pleasing and successful affair. The
closing numbers are home talent, and a
lecture by Mrs Snodgrass. on Friday ev-
ening. Ladies Chorus of Ohio City, and a
stereoptican lecture on Saturday evening
a concert by Evangelist Weaver, and lee
ture by Rev. w. H. Guyer president Of
Findlay College on Sunday afternoon; a
c. E. Rally and Red Cross lecture on
Sunday evening.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
WILTSHIRE

Fred Atheon, Grover Inman, w. A
Dull, F. D. Grain and Don D. Watkins
were in Ft. Wayne to witness the exhibit
tion bame of base ball played by the Gin
cinnati Reds of the National League.
F. D. Grain has sent handsome wrist
watch of new design to his son Lieut.
Ger, now on duty at Camp Taylor, near
Louisville, KY.
Miss Barbara Riesen, of Celina, spent
the past week a guest at the home OF
Lewis August.
w. e. Liddle, of Youngstown. has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Parks.
Miss Vera Dull has resumed her studies
at Ohio State University, Columbus.
Misses Lucia and Katherine straubing-
er were in st. Marys and Lima for few
days visit.
Mayor R. o. Johnson, of Gary, Indiana,
is a candidate for reelection on the in
dependent ticket. He was formerly a re-
sident of Wiltshire.
Rev. W. C. Mitchell, pastor of the Will
shire eMthodisa Church, last winter, has
been transferred from Versailles to Raw
son.
Mrs. N ]. Schaffner was summoned to
Decatur. on account of the death of her
brother, ]. e. Moser. who succumbed to
paralysis.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
DURBIN
Heilwarth this '

Quite few farmers are busy cutting
corn OF this writing.
A. F.. Kanorr wife and daughter spen
Sunday with W. H. Roettger and family
G. H. Helmer who had the misfortune
to get seriously hurt on the C. w. Kan.
orr hay press is slowing improving.
Mark Mcdonald and wife attended the
funeral of her aunt near Erastus, Mon.
day.
Sylvester Rhodes and wife spent Sun
day afternoon with James Kanorr and
family.
Mrs. Adam Bricker and son Donivan
and little Ermel Smith of New London are
spending this week with her parents, G
H. Helmer and wife.
Grandma Rhodes spent Tuesday with
John Rhodes and wife.
j. D. Davis is busy making cider and
cane molasses.
Clyde Latin and family were Celina
callers Wednesday.
Lizzie Suhr and children, Mrs. Ell
Brickar and daughters, Geo. Smith wife.
Herman Smith, Grandma Rhodes, Mrs.
Mark Mcdonald, Clarence Bricker, wife
and son, Mrs. Adam Bricker and son
were callers at the home of g. H. Hell
mer, Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Smiths leg is mending nicely.
Bessie Fetters entertained company on
SundaY afternoon.
Little George Smith spent Wednesday
with his grandparents at Durbin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
THE PROBATE COURT

John M. Schlosser, guardian of Ray
KleinheDz ct al, filed inventory.
John Kramer, executor of Frank Kra-
mer, filed account of final distribution.
Caroline Braedewie, guardian of Rosa
liza, Clara and Elnore Brandewie, filed
portal and final account. For hearing
October 81.
In the matter of the estate of Frank
Wallischeck, deceased, answer and cross
petition of Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company filed. Also answer
and cross petition of Ed L. Bryson filed.
Joseph Spoltman, executor of the will
of John Spoltman, deceased, filed petit
tion for sale of real estate. Summons
issued. Answer day October 20.
Application filed to admit to probate
and record the last will and testament of
Mahea Ralston, deceased. For hearing
October 20.
Ora Brock, guardian of Barbara Brock,
filed final account. For hearing Octo-
Der 81.
R. E. Wills, administrator of the es-
tate of James J. Wills, deceased, return
ed and filed order of private sale of real
estate. Sale confirmed and deed order
ed. Same filed final account. For hear
ing October 81.
In the matter of the assignment of
Math. Fahrig, John M. Schlosser, assig-
nee, filed schedule of claims.
Pat Hart, administrator of the estate
of Thos. Hart, deceased, filed sale bill of
personal property sold.
Order of sale of real estate issued to
Jerome Wallischeck, administrator of
the estate OF Frank Wallischeck, de-
ceased.
Laverda Fast, executrix of the will of
A. G. Fast, deceased, filed final account.
For hearing October 81.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
SCUDDER

Clyde Kincaid and family spent Sun
day with Clyde Latin and family.
Mrs. Samuel Dixon and Miss Opal were
Cellna visitors. Wednesday.
Steve Wilson and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Fast and family.
Coe Wilson and wife attended church
services at the State Line. Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Sells and children spent
Thursday with A. ]. Boise and family
Jona Gehm and wife of Neptune spent
Sunday with Mrs. P. Canary.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. overly entertained
company from st. Marys, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Teeters of Wabash spent
Tuesday with Mrs Chas Wilson.
G. Thatcher the local lineman was in
our vicinity this week repairing line 9.
1t is reported that another one of our
Industrious young men, James Thomas
has enlisted to serve Unucle Sam.
Johr. Davis and family spent Sunday
evening with Steve Wilson and family.
Mrs. B. B. Wilson of Celia, is visiting
Chas. and Steve Wilson and their friends
here this week.
). G. Wiel called on John Davis and
family, Sunday afternoon.
Steve Wilson and family spent Tuesday
evening with Chas. Wilson and family
Mrs. Polly Canary were at Celina Tues
day morning at the Otis hospital where
her granddaughter underwent an opera
tion.
Mrs. Pearly Jenkins spent Sunday with
Clelle Jenkins and family.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
IN REALTY CIRCLES

Addie Crouch to James McKirnan,
Lot 16, Elm Home add Celina $4,000
Edward Wendell to Mrs. Clara
Tohle, Lot 159 Coldwater .... 2600
Harry Wagner to Charles Wagner,
part of land in Gibson and Re-
covery township p............ l
Virge Dixon to Christine Dixon,
part of land in Liberty township
Peter Hartings and wife to Frank
Hartings, part of land in Marion
township. Observation-Disclosures.
N. P. Huntwork and wife to Seth
Mccain, Lot 36, Lester add .. 80
D. McChristy and wife to Emmet
and Karl Kable, part of land in
Liberty township .............. 4195
Anthony Seitz and wife to Myrtle
Kiefer, part of land in Center
township ip............ /
Ed Wendell and wife to Henry
Dorsten, Inlots 200 and 201, Cold
water. r............ ............ 4UU
W. H. Townsend to John Spriggs,
part of land in Center tip. ... $50
w. H. Townsend to Rachel Piper,
part of land in Center tp..... 500
Farmers and Merchants Bank to
Samuel Egger, part of land in
Liberty township. .............. 800
James Mott to Alice Green, Lot 4,
subdivision Lot Z part of land
in Gibson tip p................. 80
Earl Stone to Barbara Stone, west
part of Lot 42................. l
Robert and Addie Riley to Barba-
ra Brock, Lot 8, Riley addition,
Cel1na ..........,...........
Helen Berning to c. c. Andrews,
Lots 12S, 129 and 1870. Lakeview
addition, Celina. a............... l
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
ST. ROSA

Work was begun this week on the ce-
ment state highway from st. Rosa tc
Maria Stein station.
H. IA. Leugers and family spent last
Saturday afternoon in New Bremen ant
Minister.
Since there are so mny tomatoes rails
ed in the Dwengear school district so q
tomato contest was held at the school
house last Wednesday. September 10
Quite number OF the large and beauti-
full specimens of this lustrous fruit were
exhibited. The heaviest one exhibited
weighed 19 OF. and was brought by EN-
ella Bohman who won first prize. The
other winners were as follows: Elenora
Dwenger.- End prize; Robert Kelch. 3rd
prize; Fred Hartings. 4th prize; Bernard
Griesdorn, 9th prize. The children were
greatly interested in the outcome of the
contest. The Moeller Lumber Co., of
Maria Stein donated the prizes. for which
the winners wish to thank him heartily.
Math Hartings and family were New
Bremen visitors last Saturday
Next Sunday Sept. 30, the Forty Hour
Devotion will begin at the St. Rosa
church.
The county superintendent S. Cotter-
man and the District superintendent H. J..
Bernard visited our schools last Thurs
day.
Miss Josephine Westerheide and her
best friend from Dayton, spent last Sun
day at home.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-28
CHURCHES OF GOD

F. II. Snavely, pastor
Owing to the Chautauqua at the Tabor
church the pastor will be there all day
conducting services.
The services will be as follows.
Sunday school in the tent at $50.
Preaching services in the tent, 1890.
Basket dinner In the tena at noon. Ev-
erybo1y is invited to these services. 1t
is expected that Rev. w. H. Guyer pres
idet OF Findlay College who is scheduled
70 rthe afternoon lecture will preach at
the morning services.