davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-06
hsband Of American
va Young Bernstorf
lines Count for Diporce
. kadeck Sues Ger
for Libel After
Encounter Separ-
Hin From Wife Who
|hled Third Time.

FiRIpAu, April 6-Berlin so.
och stirred by 4 suit for libel
Cent Christian Gunine; yon
sos Of the former German
20 The United States BY
y1ttse Won Radeek. q menher Of
Yfnslsa military family who
naar yesrs In England. Count
~, Who vas Mrs. Mirguer-
Bustoa Tn mason OF Burins
ard . number OF oth.rs. N
e eiie Of one Of the generals
n6ing On army on the western
nre also defendants In the suit
Divorced IN 1917.
naeea voa Radeek and his wife, ae-
'0ortink to the Rheinsche Westfalisehe
were divorced in Octobe', 1917.
subsequently, married Court Won
III.
sesuit WIS a physical encounter
ths two men in Nhieh Won
tore tire e~paulettes from von
oaeffs uniform. Thereupon vcn
MI declared that Won ISdeek
casable Of a, ing satisfaction
rfenfIeman and NJ charged Won
viSh seying for England.
q ylssd from ARM.
RESUMED In Won Radeck leaving
~ 81 voa Bernstorff being run
. aiHtary court The baron
e>osGes that Won Bernstorff with
ofhsrs caused his divorce tni
"a frou the army by circulating
Ichdstisn Cunths- Won Bern
Mn. Thomaspn were married
eonbef q He 10 % years old
sl913 vss q clerk In the nitivei
SvDs Z company. He entered the
dislomstic service shortly after
ou1brssk Of the war.
Married Three Times.
uooss Won Bernstorff Is abou, 70
Her first husband was an
fco11 whom she was divorced,
~ married Baron vSr
~ born In Stroud. turs,
~ pasepts and was adopted
IpnGson Of Burlington, N. J.
5lrve marriage she met Baron
hNew York and they v.re
loaion IN 1911. Two years
HI suit for divorce On the
Heru3lty and the case dragged
~ October. -Four years age
fell heir 10 an estate Of
,lvon her ioster-mother.
W RAdeek wal formerly at
~ German embassy in lordon
1T wss Z general in the Germa'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-06

Undoubtedly THE KAISER" is one of the biggest photo spectacleS OF tne
ace Countless columns have been written about it, although the picture
al not shown until less than a month ago. 1t is endorsed by HOVEhN-
MENT AGENCIES "The Kaiser" is the biggest production Jewel YER Of
fered.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-06

hhomA city, Louis " strsttc-. cashioni
Willard o. Jones. uuthriei Edwin Il
Bradley. PAuls Valley Fergus H. Bates.
woodward; Charley 10. Grant, .Cotebot
Everett W. Jones, Canadiani ilchhrn u
Mitchell. Mascot, Tenn Samuel Thomas
Pitisburg. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-06

having been elected. stood In the road
and fired into III crowd OF dancers 10
the house. the bullet striking Smart.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-06

Fowl Play
Sambo - Do you know .ha; yoaf
chickens ont over into ny garden
George thought ,hey must b, DO
ing that.
Sambo-Why did you think so
George-Becluse they never come
back.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
THE BARNES COUNTY iMPLE-
MENT COMPANY.

Every farmer in the Red River val
ley has heard of the farm implement
house of The Barnes County Imple-
ment Company, located at the corner
of Fifth Avenue and Front Street,
Valley City. 1t specializes in the
famous line of John Deere Farm ma
chinery, one of the best and most
complete lines made. The company
carries in stock, the Stover roller
mills, duplex feed mills, Hero tanning
mills, R. and V. stationary engines,
John Deere low down spreaders, COM
plete line of plows from walking plows
to tractor gang plows, wagons and
vehicles of all kinds, the famous
DeLaval cream separators and the Wa
terloo Boy gas tractors. If you are
not now using any of the above, you
are not getting the best results from
your farming operations. All of
these machines are well and soundly
made and will give you years of serv-
ice if properly handled and cared for
out of season.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
DR.. C. {. SPICER.

DR.. c. E. Spicer is a specialist in
the treatment of diseases of the ear,
eye, nose and throat and because of
his wide experience he has built up a
successful practice in Valley City and
throughout the Red River Valley. His
Offices at 500 to 81 Fifth Avenue,
Medical Block, are equipped with the
very latest, improved devices and ap-
paratus for examination and treat
ment of the eyes, ears, nose and
throat. DR.. Spicer received his train
ing in one of the best medical schools
in the country, University of Chicago,
and followed it with post graduate
work in different hospitals and insti-
tutions both in Europe and America
through his desire to be proficient and
an authority and in his chosen profes-
sion. In the course of his practice,
DR.. Spicer follows all of the latest and
proven methods of treating disease
and correcting the impaired vision of
his patients.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
E. w. HE,DEL.

You can easily fill all of your re.
quirements in hardware, stoves, and
tinware by making your purchases
at the up-to-date and modernly stocked
hardware store of F. w. Heidel, $40
Fifth Avenue. There you will find a
large and we'll selected stock of heavy
and shelf hardware of all kinds, rang
ing from the heavy pieces such as
stoves, washing machines and the like
to smaller items such as tacks and
nails. If you are looking for utensils
for the home, the Heidel store is the
place for you to shop at. The bride
who is making the purchases for her
first housekeeping utensils, kettles,
pots, pans and the like, will do we'll
to inspect Mr. Heidel's stock before
making her, final selection. If you
are about to buy new stove, whether
heater, base burner or range, a gas
stove or kerosene heater, his big line
of dependable goods will afford you a
wide selection.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
BARNES COUNTY ABSTRACT
COMPANY.

When you buy real estate of any
kind you should be sure that the title
is clear beyond any question of doubt.
Do not take any chances of having
to resort to the courts ndslong drawn
out litigation to prove and protect
your title, or to remove any possible
cloud upon it. The only safe way is
to demand that an abstract of title
be furnished you by the owner, and
made by the Barnes County Abstract
Company, whose Offices are in the
American National Bank building.
Each abstract made is guaranteed to
be accurate, and is protected by the
company by $4,000 bond from any
litigation that might be necessary to
prove it's authenticity. Accuracy is
the watchword of the company, and
in the regular routine of keeping the
records of all real estate transactions
and transfers in this county, very
efficient checking system is followed
making errors an impossibility.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
X, r, MCFARLAND.

With the near approach of Christ
mas, the question of appropriate and
yet inexpensive gifts come to ones
mind. To many the suggestion comes
that a photograph of ones self or of
the family given to relatives and
friends always makes an acceptable
gift,-one that is daily reminder of
the giver The next question arises
is, where to have the photographs
made? X. R. Mcfarland, photogra-
pher, has well equipped anu up-to-
date studio, and because of his ex-
perience and study of his art will
make you most attractive appearing
photographs mounted on the very
latsst folders The studio not only
does all kinds of portrait work, and
enlarging, but by appointment will do
your commercial work, group sittings,
outdoor pictures and interior photo
graphs. Special attention is given to
developing kodak films and printing
pictures.
;>. ADV. g
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
THE sIEeFRIEo PHARMACY.

Confidence in the accuracy of your
druggist in filling your prescription
influences most people in selecting the
drug store to which their patronage
will be given. The Siegfried Phar-
macy, 521 Fifth Avenue, has a reputa-
tion for giving the closest attention
and of using the utmost accuracy in
filling all prescriptions. Experienced,
licensed pharmacists are always in
charge of the drug department, and
the other employees of the store give
prompt and careful attention to all
the requirements of customers. Be-
sides the prescription department the
store carries a large stock of pro-
prietary medicines of recognized
value and nationally advertised, and
of which the employees will be glad to
give you their best advice. The re-
freshment facilities of the store is
another feature of the Siegfried
Pharmacy, the soda fountain, sanitary
and modern ice creams of all kinds,
confectionery and cigar departments
all add to its popularity.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
SULLIVAN TIRE HOSPITAL.

When you are tired and worn out,
you don't throw yourself away No.
Instead you generally start out to get
repaired and made over again, and the
best place is always at hospital.
Just so with your automobile tires.
Winter months will be the time.
Don't throw them away just because
they have seen lots of service and
wear Take them to Sullivan's Tire
Hospital, 523 Front Street, and you
will be surprised how much good there
will still be in them. 1t is a patriotic
thing to do Notwithstanding your
tires made over. The nation needs all
the rubber and other materials that
enter into the making of tire, SO
have yours repaired. Sullivan's is
headquarters for Goodrich tested tires,
the kind that gives you the greatest
service and mileage for your money.
Expert vulcanizing is done at the hos
pital and all work is guaranteed.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
VALLEY CITY FURNITURE COM.
PANY

The air of refinement and good
taste that the average wife so desires
is easily obtainable by the selection
of the furniture and home furnishings
from the store of the Valley City Fur
niture Company, col Fifth Avenue
If you want bed room, parlor or
sitting room suite, chiffonier, china
closets, dining room sets, draperies,
rugs, curtains, wall paper, carpet
sweepers, mattresses, or furniture for
the kitchen or porches, you will find
it all attractively displayed at the
Valley City Furniture Company s
store. The rugs and other floor Gov.
erings are there in many different de-
signs and colorings and make a beau
tiful addition to the furnishings OF
your home.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
GROCERIES


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-Ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas
J. Gibbons, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
-u5IssB eql IoJ puB 'lunoooV IBu!4 s!u
OF 0lBlS9 p!BS 10 9np!S9J 9q1 10 lu9W
Su!MoUB pug SunsurpB 'Su!uImBx9 JoJ
eoBId puB 9Wl KY lInoO 9ql lBul Su!
-HBId '9lgls9 p!Bs 10 9A!lBlu9s9Ld9J 9ul
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Monday,
the 9th day of December, 1918, at 10
o'clock a. M, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro
the City of st. Paul, in said County
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publica-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
according to law, and by mailing a copy
OF this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing, to each of the
heirs, devisees and legatees of said de-
cedent whose names and addresses ap-
pear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
18th day of November, A.. D. 1918.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: f. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
JOHN F. GIBBONS. Atty.
ReInidii. Minn.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
J. w. RopEwALD AGENCY.

Insurance of any kind is conserva-
tion. Fire insurance is form of saw
ing. If you lose your buildings you
get something back from the company
you are insured in. If you carry life
insurance, your family or estate gets
the amount of the policy from the
company. If it is liability, accidental,
or any of the other forms of insurance
you recover something according to
the provisions of the policy. The ques-
tion always is, which is the best and
soundest company? The j. w. Rode
wald Agency, Pray Block, Phone 83,
writes every known kind of insurance
and has the agencies of some of the
largest and soundest companies in
the world. The agency also nego-
tiates loans on farm and city property
at reasonable interest rates and ar
ranges excellent payment terms. 1t
has some good paying and safe first
mortgages for sale that it will guar
antee to be absolutely safe.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
NJ, O, HOLBERG,

When the Grim Reaper enters your
home you will want the services of a
funeral director who is able to lend
dignity and give care to the final serv-
ices for the departed. In such a time
the services of N. o. Holberg, funeral
director and embalmer, 512 West Main
Street, will meet with your approba.
tion and fulfil all of your requirements
Mr.. Holberg's equipment for attend
ing to the last rites, the funeral car
appointments for the home and the
grave, are all modern and yet in con
servative keeping with the accepted
forms of the day. His charges for his
services and for complete funeral
appointment are extremely modest
considering the quality of the services
extended.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
SAM MlKKELSON.

Sam Mikkelson's garage is open "a
hours a day for the convenience of
his patrons and the public. The gar
age in addition to furnishing storage
for cars also carries a complete line
of supplies and accessories, oils,
greases, inner tubes and tires. The
repair department is in charge of ex,
perienced and expert automobile
mechanics who know their business
All repairs are quickly made and
guaranteed by the management to be
in connection with the garage, ex
perienced and careful drivers being
employed and attractive and comfort
able cars furnished at all times and
for all kinds of occasions.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
]. j, LEE,

Some cooks will tell you that any
meats will be tender if cooked long
enough and properly. Others will tell
you that it is impossible to make
tough meats tender by long cooking.
This is point for argument, but life
is SO short that many people are buy
ing their meats of j. j. Lee, whose
market is located at 800 West Main
Street. Only young and tender steer
meat is sold from his blocks, COW beef
has no standing with Mr.. Lee as he
thinks too much of the reputation he
has built up in the meat business.
This, market does not ship out of the
country. Mr.. Lee buys the best there
is on the market for his customers,
Fish, oysters and other sea foods are
kept in season, and the prices on all
of Mr.. Lees products are marked
closely which enables his trade to
save money by trading with him.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.

Every day one is meeting old men
who might have had competence but
they neglected to save part of their
income in their better days. They did
not take advantage of their oppor-
tunity to save when their earning
capacities were at the highest points.
Their pitiful plight should be a warn
ing to you of the younger generation
and savings account should be be-
gun before another sun sets. A safe
and reliable bank in which to start
such an account is the American Ma
tional Bank, corner Fifth Avenue and
Main Street, H. C. Aamoth, cashier.
A savings account will get you into
habits of thrift, and will be the safest
safeguard you can have in your old
age. This bank also invites you to
open checking account with it. Such
an account will help establish your
credit with the financial life of Valley
City, and is also an accurate and safe
check on the payment of all bills, you
pay either in your individual capacity
or in your business affairs.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
MARQUISSE',

Your clothes should not deviate
from the standards of the day, but con-
form to all of the little, conventional
ties that give the wearer dignity and
STYLE This is why the line of mems
clothing and furnishings to be found
at the store of Marquisse Wardrobe
Clothing Company, 500 to 308 West
Main Street, is so popular with men
who are particular and exacting
dressers,-it is perfectly tailored and
expresses gracefully the lines of your
figure, and in fact clothes fitted to you
at Marquisse' stamps them indelibly
with your own personality. In the
face of many handicaps Marquisse'
have tenaciously held to their stand
ards of other years and today point
with pride to the best selection of
suits and overcoats the store has ever
shown. Considering fabric for fabric,
style for style, fit for fit and finish
for finish, Marquisse' stock expresses
the spirit of wartime thrift in it's
fullest meaning.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
OSCAR DAHL.

Without doubt, Oscar Dahl, tailor,
511 Fifth Avenue, has one of the hand
soonest showings of fabrics for suitings
and overcoats now to be seen in Val
ley City. They are just the thing for
use in your winter suit or overcoat
and include all kinds of woolen goods
in all of the accepted colors and de-
signs, such as serges, worsteds,
cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds and
made up by Mr.. Dahl in fancy or con-
servatiye styles, will give you an at
tractive and satisfactory suit or over
coat. Now is the time to place your
order with him. Treat yourself to a
Christmas present. He also has, in
connection with his tailoring estab-
lishment, an up-to-date dry cleaning
plant and is able to turn out first class
work in that line.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
DREYER's READY.To-WEAR SHOP.

Discriminating shoppers know that
Dreyer's Ready-to-Wear Shop, 515
Fifth Avenue, makes their shopping
trips easy and short because of the
extensive variety of women's and
misses coats, suits, skirts, waists,
blouses, furs and shoes that are al
ways found there in large assortment.
Stout women and those who are hard
to fit have been pleased by the
stylish apparel they can secure at
Dreyer's. The stock of stout clothes
that really "slenderize," made in the
same smart styles as for slender
women, with only the necessary
changes in lines to give the wearer the
desired appearance, are to be found in
this store. The styles of the garments
include those of foreign and American
models and the garments are made in
the best and most exclusive shops in
this country. The shoe department
is filled with complete line of stylish
appearing and long wearing shoes.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
citation Elk. of Final Account.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bernard
Molitor, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate. pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
her Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter be cited and required to ap-
pear before this Court, on Monday, the
18th day of December, 1918, at Q o'clock
a. M, or as soon thereafter as said mat
ter can be heard, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of st. Paul, in said County, and show
cause; if any they have, why said petit
tion should not be granted and that
this citation be served by publication
ther eof in The Catholic Bulletin accord
ing to law, and by mailing copy OF
this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing, to each of the
heirs, devisees and legatees of said de-
cedent whose names and addresses ap-
pear from the files of this Court
Witness the Judge of said Court this
18th day of November, A. D191S.
(Seal of Probate .Court.) s.
E. w BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F.. W. Gosewisch
Clerk of Probate.
HURLEY & HURLEY, Attys.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
BANK OF VALLEY CITY,

The bank above named was organ
lied for Service with Safety as the
first consideration 1t began business
IN July, 1905, with $35,000.00 capital,
PAID in by the original stockholders.
It's management has been marked by
economy and conservatism. Out OF
It's earnings, it has paid moderate
semi-annual dividends regularly to
shareholders, but more than half of
its earnings have been left in the bank
In Surplus and Profits account, for
the use and benefit of it's customers
and as further security to its ,deposi-
tors. The original sum of $35,000.00
has thus been increased year by year
until now the total of it's Capital, Sur
plus and Profits is nearly $90,000.00.
Meanwhile its total resources have
Increased to nearly half million dol
lars. It's growth has been steady and
gradual during all the years of its
existence. The character of this
bank is reflected in the excellent
standing in the community of it's Off
GERS and directors. They have had
no false ambition to have the biggest
bank, but have always bent their eff
forts to be as good as any bank can
be, and the best if possible.
These efforts have been rewarded
by steady growth, not only in re-
sources, but in the increasing number
of its customers, who have found this
banks service at all times dependable.
In publishing this historical review,
we gladly recommend the Bank of
Valley City to the patronage of our
readers, and at the request of the Off
GERS we refer our readers to any or all
persons who are now customers of
this safe and solid institution, which
they have found by experience to be
what the management has constantly
endeavored to make it, viz:
"a GOOD BANK TO DO BUSINESS
WITH"
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
A, M, JOHNSON,

If you take pride in your appearance
and enjoy the sensation of looking
we'll in your suit or overcoat, you will
be interested in the splendid line of
fabrics and woolens for suitings,
trousers and overcoats now on show
ing by A. NJ. Johnson, tailor, $40 West
Main Street. If you have been put
ting off having your new winter suit
or overcoat made, now is the time to
place the order and be measured by
Mr.. Johnson while the selection of
materials is complete In addition, he
also does cleaning and pressing and
has recently installed fur machine.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
C a oil SON

The large number of calls for his
services has given to c. A. Olson, un-
dertaker, who makes his headquarters
with the Valley City Furniture Com
pany, an experience that enables him
to attend to the last rites over your
departed loved ones in manner that
is satisfactory. When the hand of
Death has called a member of the
family away, it is source of salts
faction to know on whom to call to
attend to the final arrangements for
the funeral services. Bodies are pre-
pared for shipment out of the city,
and trains are met bearing bodies for
interment in Valley City. For his
services, and for everything furnished,
Mr.. Olson makes but modest charge.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
TuTTLE,s STUDIO.

For Christmas photos have your
sittings now at the Tuttle Studio, over
Dakota Drug Co. If you decide to
give photographs for Christmas gifts
you will have overcome the discom-
forts and worries of Christmas shop
ping with it's crowds and uncertainties.
The quality and skill of the work of
the Tuttle Studio is such that ample
time is taken to give the very best
results that skilled workmen can rem
der. Skilled workers who can meas
ure up to the standards required by
the futile Studio are not to be had
and the work that can be turned out is
limited. All who can do so should
make appointments for week days;
especially does this apply to babies
and children, Sunday appointments
must be made during the week.
w~Adv.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-30
CITY BAKERY.

If you are having trouble using your
flour substitutes, or do not get the
results you want from the Liberty
flour, the City Bakery, Az Main
Street, invites you to try it's line of
breads, rolls, buns and pastry goods.
In other words, let the City Bakery
do your baking for you, and save you
your time and worry of mixing your
flour and substitutes. It's bakers have
solved the problems in the modern
and up-to-date workrooms of the
baker and after you have once tried
the products of the City Bakery you
will not care to go back to the labor
of doing your own baking. Joseph
Iverson, proprietor of the City Bakery,
is making a genuine success in pro-
ducing goods that have the real home
made" appearance and flavor.