davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-06
'CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
a,r.s: s,s..s::s 'ss ss.'' :, &f2zzzS:<
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Miss Beulah Spalding left for Rico
this morning for short visit.
Alamosa schools open tomorrow
with a corps of 20 teachers.
Twenty-four cement silos have been
erected in Delta county this year.
w. A. Creager arrived from Blan-
co last evening on his way to Den
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Danford of
Kline returned last night from Hi
nois.
Mrs. ]. V. Wright is here from
Dulce making arrangements for her
son and daughter to attend the Du-
range schools.
Mrs. II. L. Remley and children
and her brother-in-law's children ar
rived from Allison last night to place
the junior members of the families in
the Durango schools.
Mrs. Thomas Rickner Of Mancos
departed for Portland, Oregon this
morning where she is grand dele
gate from this district to the bien-
NAL session of the Women of Wood
craft.
The Misses Lena Bowman, Dola
Merry and Martha Conroy were
among the school teachers off for
duty this morning. Miss Bowman
and Miss Merry are to teach in the
Griffith vicinity on the Florida mesa
and Miss Conroy at the Harvey school
in the Ignacio section.
Mrs. William Brumley and son,
and Mrs. Hattie McKeever of Dolores
were homeward bound this morning
after attending the Pythian Sisters
grand lodge at Colorado Springs. Mrs.
Brumley, who is a former grand chief
of the order was elected an alternate
delegate to the supreme lodge. Mrs.
McKeever represented the Dolores or
der at the state meeting.
County Agent Smith and A. E. Low
ett, county agent leader of Fort Col
Inns, went to Cortez this morning
where they will address meeting
of the Montezum County Farm Bu-
reau on the various phases of Farm
Bureau work. Definite arrangements
are to be made with reference to har-
vesting, grading and marketing the
potato, bean and fruit crop.
- - ~ -
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
Jesse Hallar is over from Montezu-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-06
CANADIANS PENETRATE.

(By William Philip Simms.)
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
AT THE BRITISH FRONT, Sept.
4.-Canadians A. penetrated over 200
yards of German positions on the 500
yard front north of Lens, badly
mauling the Prussian guard and in
flicting heavy casualties.
- - - -
LONDON, Sept. 4.-Field Marshal
Haig resumed his offensive with a
sharp blow that advanced the Brit
ish. Other details are not given. He
reported successful raid north of
Lens, the repulse of hostile raid
southwest of Labasse and artillerying
northeast of Ypres.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-06
DEATH OF HARRY GREsNTI.

Harry Gresnti, a native of Italy,
passed away here yesterday, at the
age of 35. The remains are at Good
mans Undertaking parlors. The fu-
neral will be held from Sacred Heart
church tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
- - - -
r. C. Price, representing the Pathe
educational films, was Durango visi-
tor yesterday on his way to Mesa
Verde with moving picture equip
ment. The pageant to be staged
at Spruce Tree house Tuesday will be
taken by Mr.. Price, as well as pic
lures of the cliff ruins for use in the
big Pathe weekly circuit. 1t is SPLEEN
did advertising.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-06

Mrs. John S. Krantz and son and
daughter, and Mrs. George Hicks and
two sons and daughter were arrivals
from Rico last night to take up their
residence in Durango again during the
school year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM TUESDAYS DAHL

Jesse Hallar is over from MonteZu-
ma county.
The cut of 40 cents in flour is good
news to all San Juan basin house
wives.
The Misses Gladys Guillett and
Mable Burke were arrivals from Cor
tez last night to attend school.
Mrs. W. Zabriskie is up from Pa
gosa Junction arranging to place her
son in the Durango schools.
State Leader of County Agents,
Lovett, of Fort Collins, is here for
the County Bureau meeting.
Agent j. C. Bergh came over from
Dolores last night to place his daugh-
ter Madge in the local schools for
the coming year.
E. H. Burdick returned from Som
erset, Colorado last night where he
spent two weeks on Utah Fuel COM
pany business.
Miss Eulalia Bell, daughter of
James Bell of Silverton, passed thru
Durango this morning on her way to
Boulder to enter the state university
for her sophomore year.
Dan Cason, who is employed at
Rico, returned to the camp today. He
was accompanied by his wife and
three little daughters who expect to
spend the winter in the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Becker and
daughters of TERRA Amarillo were
Mancos bound travellers this mo rning.
Mrs. Becker is daughter of the late
7. d. Burns.
Mrs. j. w. Brumley and Mable D.
Williams were shoppers from Dolor-
es. The special object of Mrs. Brum-
ley's trip was to annex unto her po-
session an auto.
Mrs. John S. Krantz and son and
daughter, and Mrs. George Hicks and
two sons and daughter were arrivals
from Rico last night to take up their
residence in Durango again during the
school year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-06

Mrs. ]. w. Brumley and Mable D
Williams were shoppers from Dolor
es. The special object of Mrs. Brum
ley's trip was to annex unto her po
session an auto.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-06

Sow field of rye for pasture es-
peciaily for the milch cows and sheep,
it will save you dollars in the hay
NOV, and make your dollars at the
milk pail.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-06

UP to the present date 20 silos
have been ordered or built, and there
are more to report. Forty-six cent
butter-fat will make a silo as attrac-
tive to the dairyman and as Liberty
bond.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Becker and
daughters of TERRA Amarillo were
Mancos bound travellers this mo rning.
Mrs. Becker is daughter of the late
7. d. Burns.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-06

The banks, postoffice, land office
city and county offices, the barber
shops and some Of the stores observ-
ed Labor day today by taking va
cation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-06

Dan Cason, who is employed al
Rico, returned to the camp today. He
was accompanied by his wife and
three little daughters who expect to
spend the winter in the camp.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-06

E. H. Burdick returned from Som
erset, Colorado last night where he
spent two weeks on Utah Fuel COM
pany business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-06

Miss Eulalia Bell, daughter of
James Bell of Silverton, passed thru
Durango this morning on her way to
Boulder to enter the state university
for her sophomore year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
WEATHER REPORT

Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Saturday: warmer tonight; fresh
southerly winds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15

T. Peterson, known as Ernest T. Wal
Under, has filed in above mentioned
court his duly verified petition pray
ing for a decree establishing the right
of succession to the east half of the
southeast quarter of section 9, town.
ship 139 north, of range 70 west of
the 9Th principal meridian, of which
real property Frederick Peterson, late
of Chisago county, state of Mime
sofa, died seized, and asking that the
respondents indicated above as per
sons unknown" he decreed to have
no right, claim or interest in or to
said real estate, COR claim against the
estate Of said deceased, That the 9TH
day of July, 1917, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, at the court room of
this court, at the court house in Bur
leigh county, North Dakota, has been
set by order Of this court as the time
and place of \ hearing said petition,
and you, are hereby cited then and
there to appear !, and show cause, If
any, why said petition should not be
granted. .,1' -. A4s@ NJ -
Dated the 31st day of May, 1917. T..
....... g. H. C. BRADLEY,
Judge Of the County Court.
Let service OF above citation be
made by publication according to law
in The Bismarck Tribune.
:. va. + I'll G. ',,.sl BRADLEY 4 ?
G-1-S-15-3t ..'' Judge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
IMPORTANCE OF AEROPLANE.

The news from Washington, as we'll
as from the battle front in Belgium
and France, tells us of the importance
of the aeroplane in the future of the
great war. The romance of air flying
is fast becoming a grim and expens-
i've romance.
The British and French commits
sioners impressed upon American Of
ficials the Importance of air craft in
military operation. The advisory
board of the council of national de-
tense has been Investigating the pos
sibilitieS of airplane construction in
this country on a tremendous scale,
but what form the advisory council
recommendation will take is not yet
known. 1t is pretty certain, however,
that the idea is fast crystallizing in
to unanimous sentiment that this
country can become militarily effect
i've in the war soonest by concentrate
ing energies along the lines of air
plane construction and the training Of
aviators
There are hundreds Of available
plants that could be transformed in
to factories for building airplanes
The automobile industry is one of the
most highly organized in the coun-
try. While at first we could not build
airplanes up to the standard demand
ed for the battle line, we would after
some experience build machines as ef-
ficient as any other nation can build.
In the meantime we could turn out
great quantities Of machines for train
ing flyers in this country, who, after
a few weeks intensive training in
France. would be ready for their grim
work. ..s,. ~ ~ ...}.
o It helps us to realize this business
OF war and the fact that every ma
tional and individual energy must be
bent toward winning it when we are
told by those who are in closest touch
with events that it will cost from five
hundred millions to a billion dollars
to, meet the aviation situation as it
should be met during the next twelve
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
Lowest
Temperatures
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteorOgOlist
s, 3. " IN Ac7loiN.

North Dakota fuel consumers who
next winter find they must pay 20
cents more the ton for native Ignite
coal will discover one more reason
for approaching the entrance OF
Townley and fellow socialists into
North Dakota politics.
North Dakota's prototype Of Min
nesota's eastman distance tariff act
was introduced and sponsored by
Senator Nelson of Richland county.
Senator Nelson, an estimable gentle
man in many ways, is slightly deaf
He failed to hear the warnings sound
ed first by the Tribune and finally
by the entire independent press OF
the, state against Bill Y.
~ One Lindquist OF Paramount, whom
we may expect to ultimately receive
q due reward from Gar Townley,
possessed the Lorelei voice which
lured attention from the breakers be-
yond. ..@".~r '.I
The bill passed the senate, because
the senate had not paid very much
attention to, measure introduced by
Senator Nelson, whom it had learn
ed to confide in. = ''" '''.
. . But that very moment the senate
began, to have regrets. and before
the next legislative day was due to
begin in the house President Town
leys henchman had advised him that
the senate was awake, and the ukase
went forth: ''Pass S. b. II, regard
less" and the house did that which,
just thirty minutes before the hour
upon which it was due to convene,
and at which hour it received a mes
sage from the senate asking that '77"
be returned.
The Tribune was variously branded
as fabricator and worse when it
commended during the discussion Of
"77" that this bill would deprive the
state of all the advantages it had
ever gained lin favorable rates for lig-
mite coal. 1t is not the intent of the
Tribune now to gloat over the pre-
dicament of league friends. and others
who favored this ridiculous measure.
The situation is altogether too serl-
Gus. The Tribune would cite its
readers to railway managers state.
ments quoted in the news columns OF
this issue, to the effect that Town
ley's IN. P" distance tariff measure
will increase the cost of every ton OF
Ignite burned by every citizen who
buys his coal from west of the river
next winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
ADMITS FAILURE.

DR.. Ladd and the state railroad
commission are finding it difficult to
put into operation the grain inspec.
ton bill fathered by the Nonpartisan
league This bill creates a political
machine, in addition to taxing the
farmers some 100000 a year for a
worthless inspection-an inspection
the state has no authority to enforce
at terminal markets
A. c.. Townley is unable to put
through his scheme to tax the farm
ers by, this indirect method for the
purpose Of securing funds for state
owned utilities. Failing in House
Bill "A, leaders conceived a plan to
make the grain inspection create a
fund for Governor Frazier and his
socialist master to indulge in their
utopian schemes
I'VE will attempt to place only the
most important features of the act
in effect at present" DR.. Ladd is quot
ed as saying in Townley's organ.
The president of the Agricultural
college states that other features of
the act will be Investigated with
view to asking the next legislature to
correct glaring defects. -~A,r
North Dakota farmers can get little
or no relief from any of the evils
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
GR0UCHERS
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS.

Who is 1t that are the Hinderers
and INSTRUCTORS of the Race
Thieves? No. Anarchists? No.
Idlers? No. ,Grafters? No.. Who
thea? Just these-the Men and
Women with a Crouch. II ..
Be too Busy for a Crouch. g..
, For the Fellow with the
Crouch is the Fellow with a glass
of Poison in his hand who will
pour it down your throat II you
let him. But you will Escape
him If you will only. ,}'t'.'''.
Be too Busy for a Crouch. aus. =
'-' A Crouch never helped any
thing or anybody. And 1T never
failed to do Harm. The Big Man
with Crouch becomes at once
; Little Man. The Little Man
without a Crouch Immediately
.e becomes a Big Man. :, f:,..i,g. (
S Be too Busy. for a Crouch. =
Suppose the Crouch. does IT.
ritate you, suppose he does try
to get you Off your Guard, sup
pose he does try to make you
Look Cheap" suppose he does
attempt to "Get your Goat"
Look him in the eye. Then knock
him into smithereens with q 60
h. p. City Bred Smile-and Pass
On to your Work and your busi-
ness. 3D., -
Be too Busy for a Crouch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
FEARING THE DARK.
Are you afraid of the dark?

Sure you are. Everybody is, more
or less. Primitive man used to get
all excited when the sun went down
and he stuck around in his cave, pray
ing to the something or other that
even savages feel above them and
beneath them. And when the sun
arose again old primitive man swung
his club over his shoulder and YEN
tured FORTH. declaring he was afraid
neither of the light nor the dark nor
any something or other that ever was.
Children fear the dark; in a way
they're primitive men. And so do we
all, when our thoughts go wabbling,
fear the black of night. --
But with most of us this fear is rec
ognized as the survival of an out
grown ignorance. We Danish it from
US because we have come to realize
that the dark is nothing at all. We
have come to know that it's simply
a negative, being in truth but the alb,
se}jfa fsf,ijast slifsqsi p1H csi8 4ii1 /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
CITATION HEARING PETITION TO
ESTABLISH RIGHT OF HEIRSHiP
TO REAL PROPERTY. ~ r.,'

p : =
State of North Dakota, county of
Burleigh; in county court; before
Hon, H.. c. Bradley, Judge. ...
In the matter of the estate of Fred
erick Peterson, deceased
Ernest T. Peterson, known as Ernest
T. Wallinder, petitioner. VS.. Emma
" Peterson, Frederick e. Peterson,
Lydia Wahlstrom, and all other per-
sons unknown claiming any estate
or interest in or lien or incum-
brance upon the property described
in the petition or against the estate
of said deceased, respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents and All
Other Persons Unknown Claiming
Any Estate or Interest in or Lien
or circumference Upon the Property
Described in the Petition or Against
the Estate of Said Deceased:
You are hereby notified that Ernest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15

Have we though, as firmly grasped
the truth that all evil, all that men
fear, is just as surely nothing at all?
The evil is simply a negative, being
in itself nothing. IT'S but the alb.
sence of that development we call
good.
Hence it has been said, Resist not
evil" and wisely, for who would
waste his time fighting a negative, a
phantom?
But also it has been said, "Over-
come evil with good
Wow! what a fight you can afford
to put up for the positive, for devel-
opment, for progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
MERELY HYPOTHETICAL.

Herbert Hoover lets Herbert Gas
ton, editor of the Nonpartisan Daily
down easy for the fake interview,
when he says:
81 set forth series of hypothet-
ical plans"
The article sent from Washington
under Mr. Gaston's signature treat
ed the hypothetical side Of the inter-
view very lightly.
Mr.. Hoover informs Mr.. CASTOR
that no definite plan for handling the
grain business has been decided up
on.
All, then, that Mr.. Castor wired
from Washington was airy persifiage.
1t was as the Tribune and other
state papers surmised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
LINK GETS GOOD JOB
Veteran Dakota Newspaper nan
Elevated to New Post

Fred T. Lincoln, secretary OF the
,Brafaerd, Mimi. Commercial club,
Link to his hundreds Of friends tn
North Dakota and other parts OF the
Northwest, was chosen secretary OF
the Northern Minnesota Development
association at a meeting OF thai or
sanization in Virginia, MINI. It Is
through rather queer coincidence
that Link succeeds George D. Nc
Carthy, formerly of the Duluth Her
aid, more recently assistant secretary
of the Duluth Commercial club. and
who resigned this post to succeed
Rockwell, now managing editor OF the
I Eargu pEOruIns mood sHt a5bie9a f
NE.fSo~ <A~, -. ams<1~ HA1A luto 0AVwA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15

paperdom in Hancock. Mich, not
great many years ago. Link. who
had had previous experience in Wis
consin, Michigan, Minnesota and
North Dakota. fell into McCarthy's
berth on the Evening Copper Journal
Of Hancock. the principal evening
newspaper in the upper peninsula OF
Michigan. Lincoln and Mccarthy de-
serted newspaper work for CONNER.
cial club and Development associa.
ton activities at about the same time.
B0th have IN unlimited number OF
friends In the northwestern states,
who will hail their progress with
genuine Joy. .-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
WE CONGRATULATE RUSSELL


The socialist party of New York
has Ousted Charles Edward Russell
the immediate reason being that he
did not resign from the. mission to
Russia when asked to do so by party
officials.
We congratulate Russell on his
good judgment-and in view of the
circumstances, we congratulate hin,
for being out of the company of per,
sens whose political Judgment has
been so un-American and suicidal
The socialist party has given one
more exhibition Of proGermanism-
one more; for this is in addition to
many other counts.
1t is to be noted that this action
against Russell comes at a. time when
he is in Russia on a government mis-.
sion to a sister republic. 4. IL :
Whether the conscious purpose Of
this action at this time is to embar-
rass Russell and the American gov.
eminent, cannot be proved-but that
its effect is such is without que ).
ton.
Anti.patriotic is the word for this
action.
1t is matter for satisfaction on
Eusselrs part that these men no long
er wish to call him one OF them, but
such action taken just now is of Il
piece with all of the other handinaii.
en- work for the kaiser that has been
done in America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
y u ~ y - ~
The Easily Satisfied.

Indeed it does take all kinds Of peO-
pie to make d world, or even this gar
den spot of it for that matter, and
occasionally in our daily walk we run
across a person of the type who feels
that he has not lived in vain when re-
ferred to in the paper as a prominent
society man.-Ohio State Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15

until congress passes uniform and
equitable system of federal inspec'
tion
Townley and his henchmen know
this, but anything to ring few more
dollars from the North Dakota farm
ers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15

commissioner introduces the following resolution 49,"
CitvCo of the City
~ Rsmarck North Dakota be constructed !" ne ~ "
here are neoy
De
said property property. in the manner p'e'' ~ " ~ %s&#@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15


provisions Of and effect
date forth said sidewalk:
made and provided (
5 100 Sss,Szst As s. (sisned) 70 I. BURTON,
- &c. = ,H@5asa- City Auditor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
SHORT SHRIFT +. -.
FOR THE |. ". ".
Duluth Passes New Ordi-
nance and Locks up Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn
CBy Associated Press.)

Duluth. Mimi. June rs. - Under
authority given them by the measure
passed earlier Saturday by the city
council. prohibiting unpatriotic dem
onstrations by professional agitators,
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Of New York,
was arrested late in the evening. The
police then raided Industrial Workers
of the World headquarters here, ar
resting nine men and a woman. and
closing the headquarters. .-
All of the l. w. w. arrested are
held under the charge of 'vagrancy'
The police took all of the !. w. w
headquarters books.
One of the prisoners is Marie Bax-
ter, %, an officer and organizer of the
Duluth House Maids local union. af-
filiated with the 1. w. w. ..
Others who were taken in the raid
were: Frank Gaisner. Is: William
Sullivan, 81; Steven Himpel, 26;
Lewis Schappert, 81; P. Gideon Matt
son, So; Joseph Hogdson, %; James
Golden, 45. and Harry Lisk. A..
One Of the prisoners, Golden, had
literature in his possession which re-
suited in the placing Of an additional
charge against him, that of advoca-
ting sabotage.
All Of the agitators who were of
CONSUMPTION age had their registration
cards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
AMIDON WILL
CALL SPECIAL
TERM OF COURT
Sedition and Non-registra-
ton Cases Will Be
Tried Then

Judge Amidon of the federal court,
will call a special session of the grand
jury for some time in July, according
to announcement made this morning
by United States District Attorney M.
A. Hildreth.
A number of important cases will be
brought to the attention of the jury,
among them being sedition and non
registration charges for investigation.
In a statement this morning the dis
trict attorney states that the govern
ment has been investigating all nom
registration cases and that they are
turning out better than was expected
and that in most cases the claims OF
exemption were honestly founded.
80 far as the government is con-
cerned where through inadvertence
or neglect, but not wilfully, men
have failed to register, the govern
ment will give them an opportunity to
do So" stated Attorney Hildreth. This
will be the policy Of this Office in all
such cases, but where there is. a will
full determination on the part of the
individual to disobey the law they will
be prosecuted and presented to the
special session of the grand jury in
july"