davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice Is Hereby Given. That that
certain mortgage. executed and deliv'
cred by Frank II. Warner and Estella
A. Warner. his wife, Mortgagors. to
c. n. Clague, Mortgage, dated the
list day OF May. A. ID. nineteen hun
dred and thirteen and filed for record
in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
of the county Of burleigh, and state
of North Dakota. on the 9th day OF
May. A. d., 1913. and recorded In
Book lO7 OF Mortgages. at page ZIG
and assigned by said mortgagee by
an instrument in writing to Screen L..
Webb dated the 18th day Of August,
A. ID. 1913. and filed for record in said
office Of the Register OF deeds on the
eth day of August, a. ID. 1913, and
recorded in BOOK no of Assignments
On page 1863, will be fOrecl0sed by u
sale Of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described. at the front
door OF the court house in the city OF
Bismarck, in tho county OF Burleigh
and state of North Dakota. at the
hour Of , o'clock Y. NJ. on the 9Th
day Of December. A. d. 1917. to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage
on the day OF sale. The premises de,
scri0ed in said mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same. are
situated in the county Of BurleiGh. and
state of North Dakota, and described
as follows. t0'wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEA) OF
ISection One u) in Township One
Hundred thirty.eight l3Sl. North,
Range sSaNeaty-tiye (7O West of the
Fifth f5r'frincipal Meridian and con.
tanning One Hundred.sixty u60) acres
moro or less according to the govern.
ment survey thereof:
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date OF sale the sum OF Sl.S74Sl.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota,
this 9th day of October. 1917.
SCREEN l.. WEBB,
Assignee Of the Mortgagee
II. c. BRADLEY,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
10 20 6 wks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26

The case presents only two qucs'
lions: -~-s.
/. Was the company guilty Of neg.
ligence in leaving the kegs near tho
highway and did such kegs cause the
team to run away? <.
2. Was the plaintiff guilty of con-
tributOry negligence in permitting as
young and small q child to drive tho
team over such crossing with his
mother and the small children?.
OF course tho findings of tho jury
are, in favor of the plaintiff ana on
doubtful questions of fact ont which
there is conflicting evidence the
courts commonly put the responsible
ity onto the jury and in that way
wash their own hands of any guilt.
Still in reviewing case of this kind
it is for the judges 20 use their com.
mon sense and common knowledge.
Kegs of nails are kegs of nails. boys
are boys, horses are horses, and kegs
Of nails do not brighten them.
A little boy of eleven years old,
weighing fifty-nine pounds is not fl
to drive team and blackboard or
ono,seated buggy with a woman and
two other small children. A woman
with q baby on her lap is not fit to
assist a little boy in driving a team
over a'rather dangerous place. In
/, time Of danger team of horses
should always be in control of a man
especially when there is on board a
woman with small children. The
chances are a thousand to one-and it
! may be easily dem0nstrated-that any
competent man can safely drive a
! thousand teams over the crossing in
question regardless of nail kegs how.
ever numerous. When a team starts
to run away man can haul them in,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26

There's one thing about Fair and
Warmer said Lee Parvin. the vet
eran press agent in Bismarck ahead
of the Avery Hopwood farce last
week, 1T can always come back. I've
talked with people Iwho have seen IT
three and four times. and they have
told me they got more out OF 1t the
last time than the first. OF all the
farces of this school which have come
out in the last five years, Fair and
Warmer stands without a rival
A Green Elevator" becomes the
symbol for any especially good time
in Bismarck following the appearance
of Fair and Warmer" at the Auditor
ium last season. 'Tis not so easy now
to really build one In North Dakota,
HIS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26
TRACE DISEASE
TO CONSTIPATION

One q ~ points o. which
d16ero1t schools Of medicine prac.
Geauy aEr01 -, that about S5r, Of
Gil 0uman disease II directiv
trsesaelo to intestinal patrefsc.
tion Of stomach waste due to IN.
activity Of the bowels, or colcti.
psstoa- Tbs eliminativo process
- An esss1ttal factor In diSestio1
ana On it, proper 1u1ettoni14 de-
pe1ds the welfare q Tie OatiTs
system.
Constipation IL eoud,tio, that
should never b neglected, M
too1 e the bowels evidence ~
eughtest disposition 60 sloW up, 4
mud laxative should - tafea.
The combination Of simple ~
i've herbs with pspstA, hoWH A
DR.. caldwsu's Syrup 1epoiI sSd
sold In drug stores for a{tY ee1ts
bottle, 10 highly 1seor.ss1ds a.
corrective, acting es1tly, n a.
easy, natural way, without Rrip-
ing or other pain or discomfort,
q trial 601ele 81 THE oxoollelt
IafnNy femody cha - OBTAINED,
3Eee Of charge, By writing % ~.
~. ,. Caldwell. ]Ss WasAS1efoa
ST., Monticello, 1s2uols.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26

but the memory fingers Mr.. Parvin
brings assurance that the cast which
comes to the Auditorium on the eve.
ming Of Thanksgiving day in the sec.
ond production of this farce in Bis.
marck is identical with the splendid
company which made SO decided a hit
last year.
That Fair and Warmer" will play
to capacity is safe prediction. 1t is
a laugh.maker which cannot be seen
too often, particularly when offered
with the Selwyn standard OF excel
lence. During it's years run at the
Fittings theatre in New York it relied
solely on its audience for, advertising.
and the house was packed night after
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26
THE INCOME TAX sLAcKERs

We certainly feel the harpoon when
fellows like Senator Pomerene OF
Ohio. who exempt themselves from
all income taxation, volunteer to in.
struct Us how to pay, or pass on. our
war taxes.
Alice has written letter in which
he says this to publishers:
If 1t Is necessary to increase the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26

is danger of the whiffletree coming
in contact with the horses legs; that
is frequent cause Of runaway. r.
The conclusion is that the railway
company was not guilty Of .negli-
gence in placing the nail kegs as.they
did and defendant was guilty of neg
ligence in driving with her three
small children as she did and her
own negligence was the pr0ximate
and real cause Of the accident
Judgement reversed. 49,
Nov. "a, 1917. '.t@ ':,.''=%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26

Just az Tammany Is considering Il
widc-Opcn Great White Way, along
comes the fuel dictator and says lights
out at II p. m. They're bound to
make that Way Il pretty tough place
for Il fellow with conscientious scru'
pies, before they get through tinker.
ing with it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26

Maybe being under fire of the Ger.
man guns will be valuable experience
to those congressman, when they
come to run for reelection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26

Kerensky seems to drop out Of
sight" every Saturday. But maybe
Saturday isn't payday in Russia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26
u,sIsIslr
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
and colder tonight: Tuesday fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26

Don't fail to eat your lunch at Pat.
tersOn's Dairy Lunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26

. OElS w. ROBERTS. =
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26

All kinds of tailoring solicited.
Bryan:s. Phone 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26
G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY,
Special Foreign Representative.

NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg; CHI
CAGO. Marquette Bldg; BOSTON.
3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Krcsge
Bldg; MINNEAPOLIS, $40 Lumber
Exchange
Evening star., 1917-10-21
To You
Men of America


dhd
voE~~ dh
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
MEN
 GIVEN CHANGES

An opportunity for technically trained men to help win the war is of fered in the ordnance department un- der the supervision of the department of war. This information comes from the civil service commission announce ments for examinations to be held inn mediately. given out at the local of flee.
 The examinations are to be held for engineer and assistant engineer of tests Of ordnance material. It is the duty of these men to examine and test the ma terials that enter into the manufacture and construction of shell, ShIapnel, and other ordnance material Because the government is in urgent need of men of this type. applications for these exam nations will be received a any time.
 Some idea of the thoroughness with which the United States government and it's allies have been organized up on d cooperative basis with private nutrition plants. is gained from the statement that applications will not be accepted from employees of sucI firms engaged in carrying out contr; cts for this government or with it's allies, without the consent of the h. ads of such plants.
 Other examinations listed in lis an nOuncement are: extension amin Il hus- bandry, extension poultry hust andry; dairy hushandman
 Information on all these examinations can be had by applying at the local of flee of the civil service commission in the federal building
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
OF BLOOD
 IS H|S UNDQ|NG

A spot of blood on the shirt worn by Ramon MonteZ and a cut on his hand, convinced Policeman John J. McGrath that Montez was the man who broke a window in the second hand store of C. P. La Grange, 1533 East Van Buren street, Wednesday night. and then eff fecting entrance departed with num- ber of guns and some ammunition. Suspicion had attached to Montez and while McGrath was interviewing Mon teZ at his home on Fifteenth street, a short distance from the La Grange store, the officer observed the cut and the blood stain
 Close questioning brought a confess sion from Montez who then revealed the hiding place of his booty. He had first taken a pair of trousers and wrapped them about the guns. Then he nailed some boards under a table in the kitchen of his home. thereby ere ating a secure hiding place for the weapons.
 Yesterday afternoon Montez was ar raigned before Justice Wheeler and in default of $300 bail was transferred from the city jail to the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06

the method in which the quota is to be drawn, the board will prepare list of persons liable for service, which will be published in the newspapers and also the list will be sent to every. designated person by mail. This quota will be credited with the number who have enlisted in either the regular army or the national guard.
 Following the selection, which may be by jury wheel drawing or other method, the men will appear before the board, which will make a physical by the army surgeons in all cases of men selected
 Following the physical examination, if that is successfully passed, comes the question of exemption. the list of which has been frequently published.
 The man himself, his wife or other dependents or third person may make claim for exemption. A claim made by the husband must be accom- panied by affidavits signed by the wife and by the head of the family residing in the same territory. A claim by the wife or a third party must be accom- panied by the affidayits signed by heads of families.
 Claims for exemption or discharge must be passed upon within three days after the filing of affidavits Ap- peal cases must be decided by the dis trict boards within five days and their decisions are final. If the ruling of a local board is affirmed the person in question stands finally accepted for military service.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
Los Anqeies Market.

LOS ANGELES July 5-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 Hogs-(Hard grain fed) 125 to l 90 lbs. S14.00; 150 to 175 lbs, $14.50; 175 to 225 lbs, $15.0G.
 Cattle-(On foot, gross weight- Steers, good, $9G0; medium $50: grass fed, $50; heifers, good s7.50G 500; fair $7OO@s750; sows, fair to good s5.00M6.5o bulls and stags, s550 d 600; calves, 150 lbs, $9.00; 175 to 325 lbs sS.50
 Sheep-Ewes ss.5O lamos SlS.0O@ 13.5O
 Poultry-Smal broilers 17@21c; broilers A lbs, up 20c; flyers, 22c; old cocks and hens, 10c; large Leg horn hens. 10m12c; old turkeys, toms 21c; young turkeys. toms, 24c; young ducks, 17c; old ducks, 15c; squab pigeons, $2.O0m4.00 dozen; young geese 15c
 Receipts, 42.6OO lbs. extras, 37- firsts 36c.
 Eggs-Receipts, 722 cases fresh extras. 3414s; case counts, 33Ec; pull lets. 31c.
 sonora. wheat-$s.2o bid, $s.eo asked
 Alfalfa Hay $1S.O0@ 2OO0 per ton to producers fob. Los Angeles.
 Barley-Bright feed, $2.1214 bid; $21S% asked
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
JACK B|NNS 0F REPUBLIC FAME
 V|S|TSPHOEN|X
Wireless Operator Who Was First in World to Call
 Help from Doomed Ship
 Has Had Notable Career

lack Binns, the heroic wireless op- orator, who sent the first IS. o. S" call from a ship in distress at sea, Was in Phoenix for a flying visit. It ha;, been about seven years since Binns, as wireless operator on the ill-fated "F;e- public" saved hundreds of lives by sticking to his instrument and sending out his e. Q. D."-the old $. o. S. until the waters closing over the sink ing ship put his machine out of or der
 To all intents and purposes, the fran tic efforts of the plucky operator were of no avail, for he received no reply to his ca Us up to the time that he was forced to quit. The passengers then resigned themselves to the fate of e Watery grave.
 But, unknown to those on the doomed Republic" their call of distress had been picked up by two passing ships which arrived on the scene barely in time to take off the imper1led passen- gers. By a comparison of notes by the three operators of the ships con- ceTned, it was learned that Binns cali for help had been picked up just he fore the water killed his seucing equip ment.
 The heroism of Jack Binns was than proclaimed throughout the world. Tne alert theater people, with customary alacrity, capitalized the incident by putting on play called, 'C. Q. D." MT. Binns carried the part of the wire less operator in one of tne most meiO- dramatic scenes ever put on the stage.
 MT. Binns registered at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
STOCK LETTER By R. Allyn Lewis

Discrimination against certain classes of securities is growing; labor troubles in the copper group; the rear of th;a extending to other industries and eX- pectation of further liquidation in the rails are shadows overhanging the mar ket ot present
 This is a condition that must run ii7 course. Cna must not become pes simist after the market has been liqu'- dated. Liquidation does 9o5 change conditions in good stocks except 50 make them cheaper and better
 intense speculative interest IS de yeloping in the Aeroplanc list. Wasr- ington pans to order q great air rieet- A billion dollars may be spent for planes during the next two years.
 It is said Co be in anticipa ion oT this vast program that Curtiss stocH on the N. Y. Curb has been active recently It is said that outside intci ests in aeroplane stocks is increasing
 Fractions are being sold on the ie7r of q strike. We hear of scale buynG orders in Sudebaker.
 Willvs declared regular quarterly dividend, per cent common, dates August l and July 70.
 Cotton sold lower Thursday, carry ing prices about 275 points under tho highest mark reached. Weather has shown some improvement in the cot ton belt and there is no doubt but what the liquidation in stocks and general uncertainty has he.ped to depress cot ton prices. The demand remains tho same. however, and cotton bought Oil this break of nearly goo points ought to show a good profit.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
WILL
 FACE RIGOROUS
 COURT ORDEAL
Federal District Attorney Says He Will Leave No Stone Unturned in His
 Prosecutions Next Month

The mills of the gods and justice have been fabricated and will move faster than their proverbial speed in order to deal expeditiously with the stacker cases, according to information given out at the local offices of the United States attorney. But that they will grind with the same old fineness is assured by those who are in a position to know.
 The program for the United States distrct court has been moved ahead as a result of which the court will convene at Phoenix on August ', next instead of in October. At this time all stacker cases in this district will come up for hearing, and the length of time it will take to carry them through depends upon the nature of the pleas those un- der indictment will enter. Should they enter pleas of guilty it will be only a matter of fixing the sentence, but in the event of plea of mot guilty" the cases will be argued.
 With the cases of the Glendale Mo- lokans coming up for hearing at this time, this session of the court will be followed closely by the entire country for the conduct of the Molokans dur ing the days of registration attracted nation wide attention.
 The MolOkanS as a people oDJected to registration upon religious grounds and those of military age, prompted, it is said, by their priests and leaders. stolidly refused to enter their names upon the registration roll A few of the more sensible of the sect had a vision of an extended stay in a federal prison, and chose rather to register. Some B or more of their number were thrown into the local jail pending a disposition of their cases.
 Later they were released upon bonds and their trials were set for some time in October.
 There are all together about 40 stacker cases to be disposed of cov- ering the counties of Pinal, Maricopa and Yuma Some of these may develop to be innocent cases of failure to reg ister, but the bulk of them are willful violation
 In speaking of these cases, J. H. Langston, Assistant United States at torney said, We have been working on these cases, and the public can rest as- Sured that their prosecution will be carried on with the utmost diligence just what defense will be put up by the accused, we have no means of knowing but we are prepared for any eventual ity.'
 The first day of the session will be taken up with preliminary hearings with the jury hearings opening on the following day.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
Modern Version
 of Ancient Jest Worked on W@anem

Garbed in overalIs and shirts, two attractive Phoenix nnatrons made their way to town yesterday from St. John, where they had enjoyed an hours swim. When they re- turned to the shorr rney round themselves. sans frocks, sans shoes, sans everything. In dripping bath ing suits they appealed to Proprietor ManIey of the Riverside store and the genial bachelor lent aid by loan ing his own garments.
 Both the women, Mrs. Loutisney Parks and Mrs. M. T. Phillips, live in the heart of the city and were compelled to drive through the main thorouehfares ir their unconvention- al costumes.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
CHANDLERP[AN
 |SF0R GREATER
 SCHOOL SYSTEM
People Will Be Asked to Vote Bonds to Construct
 Buildings in Keeping with
 Need of That District

CHANDLER, July 6.-Chandler is to have new and greatly eniarged school facilities The growth of the town prior to the coming of the Goodyear cotton project was straining the ca pacity of the school buildings, and with the advent of the gigantic cotton en- terprise, the problem became an acute one. The lands of the company lie practically altogether within the Chandler school district and it was up to the plucky little town to provide for this new and urgent need. With customary vim the citizens buckled to the task and have only recently voted to buy 50 lots comprising two ana one half city blocks or about ten acres in all, which will be used for school purposes. This land lies contiguous to the present schol buildings and on the land will be erected a separate hign school structure.
 Arrangements how are being made to call bond election within the near future, at which time there is no doubt but that ample funds will be voted to furnish adequate housing and equip ment to meet the needs of ,the in mediate present The word 'immedi- ate' is used here for the reason that later on Infinite arrangements will have to be made to place a ward school at the new townsite of Casaba, locatec on the lands of the ,ioodyear project, so that children may attend school close to their own homes
 This gives some little insight into the spirit of the Chandlerites when it comes to their schools Go to Chand- Ter and begin to talk anything you wish and see how quickly the converse ton will veer round to schools. The other day the writer spent a while with Dr. Chandler in his office in the spacious Hotel San Marcos, the doc tors pride. However it was but mat ter of minutes before that optimistic gentleman launched forth into an ex- planation of what the town that bears his name, was planning to do about it's schools, which, by the way, were destined to be just aDoIt the finest lit l tie school system. in the state, and it ! was the same way in all the business l houses that were visited.
 i Prof. Merton Rice is the principal Of i the Chandler schoo.s. The term just ] closed was most successful and the
 patrons are unanimous in placing Q l large share of the credit with Mr
 Rice, in his untiring efforts to make a
 success of the work committed to his care. There were enrolled last term d | total of 513 pupils of whom 5 were in
 the Chandler high. This latter em-
 ployed four regular teachers and two l in connection with the grades. This
 year there will be six regular teachers
 in the high school and Is altogether in the faculty, including the grade
 teachers. These are as follows: Mer- ten Rife principal. Phil Y. Dunn, | Misses Mabel Wright Cazella Puliver 1 Madge Powell Pc thl Jones' Rotha Gray. Iva Rogers, Dorothy Roberson Muriel Dubsm, Mabel Mulcahy, Jewei Stewart Elizabeth Fuller, Mabel Quinn
 and Ida Celoya. Miss Ceioya will have
 charge of the Mexican grades.
 The manual training anc agricultural
 teacher has not as yet been employed
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS
"Magnifioent Meddler" at The Hip


 The aim of the picture maker is to produce picture that has every thing Sometimes they fall short of this happy medium for several reasons, too much melo, too little comedy, over direction and a hundred things e Chs bine to spoil what looks at start to 2c perfect.
 The Magnificent Meddler'' reviewe.' by the great trade papers. is signale. by the one fact that all of them col1, ment on, it has everything" Moreno as the interpid newspaper man, who starts out to reform the western bao town, is refreshing character, anG the melo is just the right sort to lift one from the chair. The love story is charming and the ingenuity of the plot and the comdy that peI'meates the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
PROTECTING JULY CORN

TReDublicaa 4. ?. Leased WreI
 CHICAGO, July 5.-Directors or the board of trade today ordered stopped all further trading in July corn for delivery by grade alone. A settling price of ..1.65 was fixed by the com nittee
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
New York Monay

NEW YORK, Juy 5.-Mercantile paper $5G A; sterling, 60 day bills, s4.72; commercial, 50 day bills, on banks, $4.71A commercial, 50 day bills s471A demand, S4.75$s; cables, S476 7-16; rubles, demand PC; cables. 22Ac: bar silver, 7SBc: Mexican dollars 615sc.
 Government bonds, weak railroad bonds, irregular.
 Time loans, easy; D. 50 days and 90 days, $4M A 6 months, S41aM%: cali money. easy high s314; low, $2%; ; ruI- ing rate, S315 last loan, $3; closing bid SPA; offered at $3.