davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
Student Aviator Is Killed.

Dayton.-The first death at the Viii
bur Wright aviation school near this
tor, Eugene w. Hayes, who lost his
balance while. watching the opera
tion of a rapidly revolving propeller
on a federal airplane and toppled
over on the propeller. He died in
stantly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31

A conference of recently appointed
federal food commissioners for various
states was held recently. The COM
missioners were addressed by Food
Administrator Hoover, who explained
what was expected in the way of CO.
operation from the representatives of
the states.
DR.. Ray Lyman WILDER, in charge
of the food conservation work under
the food administrator, explained
briefly the plan to enroll the support
of all the women of the country in the
policies of the food administration.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
Hit on Head With Hoe,

Conneaut-Joseph Lombard, As, Of
west Springfield, is in Grace hospital,
tnls city, near death as the result of
being hit over the head with hoe by
an unknown assailant.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
Mav Become Arabian Official.

Toledo.-Dr. Najib Sallune, a prac-
ticing physician here for p years, has
received a communication from the
new Arabian government, requesting
him to accept cabinet position under
the new sultan
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
Veterans Seek War Service.

Columbus.--"All we need is trans
portation, guns and ammunition" say
100 old soldiers, veterans of the Civil
war, who are inmates Of the Ohio Sol
diers' home, in letter to Gov. Cox,
Offering services to the state and ma
ton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
Quits TWO Positions.

Alliance.-Charles R. Morley OF
Cleveland, president and director of
the Stark Electric Railroad Co, has
resigned both positions, according to
an announcement made at the offices
of the company here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31

First Friend-Did you hear of the
bad luck that attended Editor jerks:
Second Friend-No; what was it?
First Friend-Opportunity knocked
at his door and his office boy thought
it was a poet and refused to let him
n
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
A LOW State of Mind.

First Villager-Have you heard
from your son lately, Mrs. Smale?
Second Villager-Yes, had a letter
from i'm the other day, Mr.. Clibbit; e
be still in the basement in France
Taller
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
Gou- Cox to Med Sept. IS.

Columbus.-The marriage Of Miss
Margaret Blair Of Chicago to GOV.
James M. Cox will take place the eve
ming of Sept. is at the summer home
of the bride at Elmhurst, III.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
Leaves PULPIT for Camu.

Oxford.-Rev. Ira CLOSER McCor
mack, pastor Of the Methodist Episco.
pal church, has rendered his resigna-
ton to take effect Sept. L. He viii
enter Y. M. G. A. work. and will be
stationed at Camp Sherman, Chilli
cothe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
Train Kills WAGON Driver.

Cincinnati-The same train which
struck and killed Edward Cashen, SO,
at Glendale, brought his body to the
city. Cashen was driving a bakery
wagon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
Cynical Definition.

"What is your idea of fame?"
Fame" replied Miss Cayenne, sis
what enables an individual momen-
tarily to beat the weather out as e
topic of conversation"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
Drink of Whisky 25 Cents.

Cincinnati-While stocks of whisky
on hand will probably last two or
three years, the price of drink will
go to % cents soon after the new war
*aX gDes on.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-31
Mean.

"They rejected him because he had
fat feet"
"And you were accepted?"
"Yes."
Lucky for you it's fiat feet, not
f1at heads, they object to-"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-02
BORDEAUX FOR LEAF BLIGHT
That Mixture Is Effective as
Trouble Preventive.

A bulletin Of the New York expert
ment station repeats that there is no
question as to the efficacy of the bor-
daaux mixture as a preventive of the
leaf blight, which has been so de-
structive to Strawberries in many parts
Of the country.
The young plants should be sprayed
the first year as soon as they become
established, and the mixture should be
applied four times during the first sea-
son. and at least twice before fruiting
The second season.
The mixture is now prepared with
only half the strength originally used
the formula being two pounds of lime
and three pounds Of copper sulphate,
With % gallons of water.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-02
MOST PROFITABLE SIDE LINE
Cost of Raising Turkeys Is Small
Where Free Range Can Be Given
Some important Factors.

For those who are fayOrably situ-
ated for raising turkeys, Il more profit
able side line can hardly be found
Given plenty of range where the tur-
keys can find grasShoppers and other
insects, green vegetation, the seeds Of
weeds and grasses. waste grain, ac0rnS
and nuts Of various kinds the cost Of
raising them is very small and the
profits large. Grain and stock farms
are particularly we'll adapted to turkey
raising, and it is on such farms that
most Of the tur!le~s are found. Little
has ever been done in the way of rails
ing turkeys in confinement, and where
it has been tried the results have been
| discOuraging. Plenty of range is es-
sential to success in turkey raising.
In selecting turkeys for breeding,
the most important factors to be con-
| sidered are vigOr, size, shape, bone,
early maturity and color of pium2ge.
| The body should be deep and wide, the
| back broad and the breast round and
full. The head should be OF good size
and of a clean, healthy appearance. a
strong, well-made skeleton is shown
by thick, sturdy shanks and straight,
strong toes. 1t should be the aim of
every turkey raiser to have a flock of
purebrCd turkeys, even though they
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-02
PLEASURE IN FRUIT GARDEN
Owner Must Give IL Attention From
EARLY Spring to Late Autumn
Use ariy-Eearing Plants.

Besides increasing the fruit supply
and cultiyating taste for quality, the
maintenance Of n fruit garden may be
made a great source of pleasure. The
possession Of tree which one him
self has planted and reared TO fruit
production carries an added interest
in its product. as well as in the opera
tion by which it was secured. The
unfolding of the leaf, the exposure of
the blossom buds, the development of
th2 flowers, and the formation OF tho
fruit are all processes which measure
the skill of the cUltiyator, and when
the browning result of all these natu-
raj functions has been attained in a
crop of perfect fruit. the man under
whose care these results have been
achieved viii himself have been made
happier and better.
TO those familiar with the facilities
at command for the culture Of fruit
and the general interest in the sub
icct, the remarkable absence Of sue
cesSful fruit gardens about city, sub
urban and country residences can be
explained only on the ground that
those who would be most likely TO give
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-02
Bronze Turkey.

are sold at market prices. The male
at the head Of the flock should by all
means be purebred of the best type
0btainable. The male is one-half the
entire flock, and by continually select
ing the best females OF q SIM iae tyf}e
and mating these with a purebred
male. one can soon have flock Of uni
fOrmly large, early-lnattring. strong
bOned, long and deep-bodied turkeys of
the same color.
Fifteen turkey hens can safely be
mated to a vigorous tom. II % or 30
hens are kept, two toms should not be
allowed to run with them at the same
time, but one should be confined one
day and the other the next. When
two toms are allowed to run together
during the mating season they fight
badly and the stronger does practically
all OF fila mating,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-02
IZZ16SkTFR'GHifEN
| ..g&5,os;g(5UPBO)4ARD.
IRONING DAY MENU.
Spr;na Salads.

ESRENCM POTATO SALAD.-Four
u cold boiled potatoes. Twelve large
stoned olives. two hard DSi1sG
egcS. fhree tablespoonful3 OF olive oi7.
a tablespoonful Of vinegar, one-half
cupfuI OF zaayonnaise. Dice the pota-
does, olives aid eggs. Mix together
and season with sat, pepper, olive oil
and vinegar. Put Oh lcd or in a cold
place for about one hour. Before
serving mix in the mayOnnaiSe and
:xayrish with halved olives or sliceq
olive rings.
Another delicious cold salad can be
made with cold peas, even if they are
only left over peas: -Four hard boiled
eggs, a cupful of cooked green peas,
four tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
salt. paprika. Cut eggs lengthwiSe ana
EemoTe yolks carefully SO as not 10
spoil shape of egg cases. Crumble the
feg y9llls In the melted butter, add sea-
soning and the cold peas Season the
insides Of the whites with salt and pep
per and place a spoonful Of the yolk
and peas mixture in each cne. Serve
on lettuce leaves and cover with ma
E.onn alse dressing.
incidentally the cooked green peas
EscrTezl cold with q plain French dress
ing on lettuce leaves have Il delicious
flavor and make an unexpectedly good
salad Beans, too, make a good salad:
/ cupful of cooked kidney beans, s.
cupfE, of finely shredded cabbage and
q shredded sweet green pepper.
Mix the beans. cabbage and pepper
together, pile on lettuce leaves and
cover with & French dressing.
Here is a combined fruit and Vege-
table salad that looks elaborate and az
tractive enough for company occasions:
Two red peppers, small; two green
peppers, small; a cupful Of diced ap-
pIes, one-haif cupful Of walnut meats,
Il cupful Of nayopnaise dressing. Re-
move the stem and seeds from the pep
pers, small; cupful Of grapefruit pulp,
Il cupful of diced apples, alternately on
lettuce leaves. Fill the cases with
,,ulp of grapefruit, apples and broken
walnut meats, to which two table.
spoonfnls Of mayOnnaiSe have been
added. Dot the top Of each pepper
fter filing with covering of mayor
,1aise Serve very cold.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-02
BADLY GN3N!ED TREES SAVED
Bark Above and Below Wous.d
Are Effcacious.

Trees that are badly kR.wed may
be saved by bridge grating, Cover
the wound with grating wax after
which wrap securely with burlap or
cover with earth. The sciOns are cut
king enough to insert into the bark be-
low and above the wound. From three
to five are commonly used on injured
trees.
If the injury extends to less than
half the distance around the tree it is
not necessary to bridge graft as the
bark will grow over the wound in one
OF Lwo years II the injured portion is
covered and protected to prevent rot
and infection.
If trees are badly injured it will not
pay to transplant them.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-02
DISPOSE OF DEAD CHICKENS
Practice of Permitting Carcasses to
Lie About Premises is Poor One
Burning Is Best.

The practice Of allowing dead
chickens to lie about lhe premises or
in the breeders and of throwing them
over the fence for the hogs to eat, are
decidedly bad, and directly responsible
for large losses each year by causing
and distributing disease, writes NJ. II
Becker in Farm and Home.
Burning is ttsa Dafest and easiest
method for dispOsing OF dend fowls
The cOal-burning brooder stoves will
take care of any losses among small
flocks and where considerable num-
bers Of fowls are kept a small laundry
stove or alright heater set up in the
feed ho33n or tool room will prove
very satisfactory.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-02

'Iasi7ce ccc7ee. FTI7.'7e ':c-s.
ATTENTION 10 'helr care anu h!aiil'e-
nance nave n" ooJest lessons or lIlef2-
lure 1T manu- 10 GulH" ti!eh III laying
out Sdch Gar0eh5'
4!"SI PERSONS ei'sislns IL the cuisi,
'''ion O. u A".-se !F01l Gar"eh VIII
ii!'e dr. tHe'f c"ioL 7i.h LIe production
- II ''t ioF 'ao 'inIliS t'1Oie ana me
PiCa',.i9 IT diioIus' o'Iief" WIZ 90 Il
StCp ln' '''er oou III" an "''e9o source
81 th'"'''io III lite p'o'l.eiua Oh cross
i'o'ilhaIioh aAu 'iie l'r"d'Lttioh 81 new
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-02

- NISIN COOKIES. -Bloy,n sugar.
eA. two cupfuis; butter (creameO, 4
cupful; three eggs. Beat we'll.
Md soda. a teaSpoonSul dissolved in
tablespoonful Of water; -four, three cup
fuls or little more: little nutmeg, cas-
sia, Il teaspoonful; cloves, Il teaspoon
full; lemon extract. oHe-QUartCr tea
Spnnllt;l: almond, Ouc-Q0artcr tea
spoonful: vanilla, Il tcasp0oniUl; salt,
%aIf tcaspoonfUI; chopped nuts, q
cu1f2l: chopped raisinG. Il citpfuI. Drop
from tip Of spoon. This makes forty
five cookies.
Chinese Coo!sies.-Two cupfu's pastry
-four, One-Guartcr cupful butter. two
cuDftlls coarse brown sugar, Crp-Qua'-
ter t2ISpOonful soda. 0HC-quGrter cup
full lard, Il teaspoonfI:l vanilla and two
tabiCSp0onfuIs cold water. Mix well
ard form into little balls about the size
Of u nutmeg. Place about four inches
u,Hlt i'll an unbuttcrCl pan and bake
in Il moderate oven for twenty minutes.
Ml.2a done let t,tGm stand III the pan
for Gvc minutes, then remove them
Gaze ully. After they are finished
these cookies should be full of holes
AMI look like lace work. They will
keep fer weeks.
Fig CoOkiC&.--TIcam Il cupful Of SuG-
ar with onc-haif cupfJl Of shortening.
add i Cupful Of figs which have hCcll
na gNCd through IL food chopper, then
a tsHSpoonfu! of salt, Il teaspOoufUl of
vanilla. onc-quartCr tCaSpOOnful each OF
nutmeg and lemon extract and four Ia
blcspoonfuIs of milk. Stir in tive cup
fuis Of flour sifted with four teaspoon
ful7 OF bal.in" powder, then add more
flour II make a dough stiff enough to
roll. Cut into rounds and bake i'll Il
hot oven fer about twelve minutes.
Plain Cookic;.-.An egg. a curful Of
butter, Que aud One-half cupful& of
sugar. Onc-haif cupful Of milk, Il large
teaSp0Onful of baking powder. Il tea
spoonful Of cinnamon. a teasE0Onful
Cf grated nutmeg. Cream together the
butter and sugar. add the egg, We'll
beaten. then the milk and spices. Add
s.fted -four enough to roll. making il rs
soft as can BE rolled easily; roll Il little
thicker than rIc crust Cut with a
,arce sired biscuit cutie" Tlacc on
Iyuttercd tins and bake iii Il quick oven
entil light brown.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-02
PREVENTING WASTE OF FEED
Clean uD in Ten Minutes-Scat-
ter Grais, ia LittaT,

Feed as much mash food at each
meal as the fowls will eat up in ten
minutes, and remove any that remains.
Give as much grain as they will work
hard to scratch out Of a deep litter.
More feed than thi5 IS wasted, and
spells the appetite of the fowls because
it is constantly before thaIu.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-02
REMEDY FOR FROZEN COMBS
Thaw it Out With Snow, Rub Briskly
With AE:ohoI ard Later en- Ap-
ply Vassline,

When fowl freezes It's comb, If the
comb is still full of frost, thaw it out
with SHOW, rub it brisbly with alcohol
and later apply yaseline. If the comb
has thaWed out when discovered, apply
carboiGtCd va5eline or even Ordinary
Fasetine twice O day.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-02

E..Zil;1EeSfXII'l5L1EN
Is ....:2&Sce,.10(SUPBOAg2T)|
JUST COOKIES.

lISIN COOKIES.-EloT'n sugar
kA. two cupfuiS; butter (creamed), I
cUpful: three eggs. Beat Well
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15
GENERAL PETA|N
HEADS ARMIES

Paris, May 15.-General Petain was
appointed commander-in-chief of the
French armies operating on the
French front at a cabinet meeting to-
day.
General Nivelle was placed in COM
mand of a group OF armies" General
Foch who played ah pimpostant part
in the battle of thee Marine, u and the
User succeeds Gensranabetain,t of the
ministry of war. aonb OF sumo l.tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15
Don't Want Ballot As
Price for Patriotism,

Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, president Of
the National Association opposed to
Woman's Suffrage, has authorized the
following statement:
with our women working for the
American Red Cross, the National
League for Woman's Service, the Navy
League, the National Security League,
the Surgical Dressings Committees,
the National Special Aid, the Needle
work Guilds, the Home Garden Asso-
Citations the Soldiers Relief Commit
tees, the Civic declarations, the Day
Nurseries, the Home Finding Socie-
ties, the FedeEatiOns OF Women and
the Congress Of Mothers-to say
nothing Of the churches, schools, re-
ligious and educational organizations;
with the average adult woman mar
ried and the. mother OF three children.
and doing hers own housework for
a family of five in nine homes in
every ten; with war demanding from
women new duties and more train.
ing, there are still some men and q
few women who offer to a reward
women for all this service by giving
them the ballot! ..s.-
This propositions has been made
repeatedly, by every male advocate Of
woman suffrage who has recently
voiced his opinion in the press.
''N0t only an anti-suffragists, but as
women familiar with the work OF our
sex; We strongly protest against this
erroneous idea that women wish the
vote as q form Of payment or reward
for: services rendered.
r Want No Reward
patriotic women want no reward.
And the ballot Is not q reward butfa
burden. nd
"Woman's service to the state, as to
the family, is unbought, unselfish, I'M
conditional and unremitting. &F
1.-THE political payment proposed is
an: insult to wOmarrs patriotism as a
price and an insult to her intelligence
as a.'reward." .,.. !; ,s...
"Ihe state can no more reward its, !
women with the vote than a man can
compensate his wife or mother by
forcing additional work and worry
upon her, when she is already over
burdened with duties she can not
shirk.
'.Woman's work Ii important. It
must be done. The state cannot sur
vive without it-and men cannot do
1t. ss.f.s 4 81, 49,. *
women are willing to take mems |
places in industry. Taey gladly &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15

with federal authorities for their ap-
prevail of this method Of sterilizing
drinking water, and has found that
y meets with every federal require
msnt A representative, came to Bis
fiarck and approved the proposed
treatment. Los Angeles and other
large cities which use chlorine gas
also have been consulted, and have
advised that the process is entirely
satisfactory. il
The Bismarck Water Supply COM
pany has ordered the apparatus, to-
gether with large supply of chlorine
gas. shipped by express, and inside
Of ten days Bismarck will be drink
ing water drawn from a source whose
purity never has been In doubt, and
to be made doubly safe through sys.
tenn Of sterilization which has been
adopted by many Of the largest cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15

cept all additional work necessary to
win the war.
Would Divert Them
"But of all times, at this period of
national crisis, with, extra duties inn
posed by war, the vast majority Of
women most need and desire exemp-
ton from political competition with
men or with other women.
"'To force women into partisan pol
itics is to divert women from non
partisan service. NJ ~
1T means an increase of w0men's
duties, or an increase in the number
of suffrage "slackers' or "stay.at-
home" voters.
"As the worst menace to democracy
in military sense is the Stacker"
who fails to enlist when the enemies
of his countries are attacking 1t, so
the worst menace to democracy in
political sense is the suffrage Slack
er" who fails to vote while the enc
mics of good and strong government
are electing incompetent or iniquit0us
officials. !, #.
The volunteer system Of suffrage
proposed by those who say that Wom-
en- will not have to vote unless they
want to-" is as dangerous and inef-
icient as the volunteer system Of mil
itary service.
With woman suffrage, women must
vote or become suffrage "slackers."
rs it just or fair to force women
into q position where they must ne
elect their duties as women or their
duties s voters? y,
How does any one dare propose
this as reward forr:woman's SER
vice? s-
& woman suffrage, serious hazard
to the success of good government at
anytime, cannot logically be offered
as a reward for the few when it is
q bnEden to the many and q menace
to the state. H.. IT,
ave protest against the placing OF q
political price on Woman's patriotism
as one Of the most dangerous and
(hoaghtless arguments ever advanced
In sfav0r OfW0man suffrage" r4ssa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15
BISMARCK FREE
FROM CONIAG|ON
Of ALL FORMS
Absolutely No Communicable Disease
in City, Reports Health Officer,
Strauss ~
COWS AND CHICKENS WIN y
DAY IN CITY COMMISSION
May Roam Where They List-AIIeys
to Be opened-DDrainage for
North End "a
North End

During the last week not a sin
gle case of communicable disease OF
any kind has been reported to my
office, and it has been twenty days
since case Of typhoid has been re-
ported" DR.. F. B. Strauss, Bismarck
health officer, last evening advised the
city commission.
"The truly excellent conditions of
the public health Is indeed crafty
ing" said DR.. Strauss. ut merely
bears out the prophecy I made here
a few weeks ago, that with proper
cooperation, Bismarck can be made
one of the most wholesome cities in
the country, H--@r... >s.~,s&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15

Women are willing to take mems
places in industry. They gladly &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15
CITY. WATER. TO :.
BEI|R|ll|lE4 + I
CHLORINE: GAS
% (
Strict Compliance With Every nossib.
" Federal Requirement AZ.
sured SF a.

Although repeatedly assured by
eminent chemists and psychologists
that Bismarck's water supply is above
reproach, John Caulfield, manager of
the Bismarck Water company, last
evening advised the city commission
that in order to allay4 suspicion ere.
ated in the minds Of federal authori-
ties through local attacks, the com.
pany has purchased equipment for
treating the water with chlorine gas.
The company has been investigat-
ing the chlorine gas treatment for a
number Of weeks, 1t has consulted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15

cept all additional work necessary to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15

Trees Wanted for Custer-A. E..
Preston, caretaker Of Custer park, ad-
vises that tree planting is now under
way at that popular play place and
that thirty more trees can be used to
good advantage. MI. Preston says
that if some public spirited citizens
will donate the trees he will see that
they are called for and properly
planted and tended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15

Z. General Petain, who was a retired
colonel at the outbreak of the war, is
the man to whom many Frenchmen
have been looking for the initiative
which would win q decisive success
on the French front. TO him more
than to any other commander the
Legion of Success attaches. He be-
came popular hero after his sue.
cess at Verdun. After his success at
Verdun General Petain was placed in
command of group of armies and.
late last month wAss slchief
of staff. 1t was gsherailHsI understood
that when the retirement oofa Marshal
Joffre was decided UPON the marshal
selected General Petain as his success
sor, but that the general was unwill.
ing to accept the post without extra
ordinary powers.
According to some reports he de-
sired to have command over the Bn-
fish forces in France as we'll as the
French armies.
General iNtvelle was subordinate to
General Petain, until at the latter's
suggestion, he was made commander
in-chief at the time Of Joffre's retire
ment. '... ",...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15

Returns From Minot-Rev. 6. D.
Newcomb Of Sixth street has return
ed from ,Minot, where he spent some
time in the interest Of the work for
the Society For the Friendless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15

Went Joy Riding Gordon Harris
left his Ford near the corner of Broad
lwagp and F0arthsfor few minutes
1ast,night and returned to and i gone.