davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-23
HOW to CHOOSE
THE RIGHT
VOCATION

The best JOB for you in life is de-
scribed by Holmes w. Merton, expert
Vocational Counselor, in this vital new
book. Soldiers and sailors coming
back to civil life, men and women am
bilious to succeed in business, young
people just starting their careers, all
need this book. If you are "a square
peg in a round hole" this book will
help you find yourself. 1t explains
dozens of things as:
l4OO Distinct Vacations, and Abil-
tiles Needed in Each; Picking the
Job You We're Made to Fill;
Making Your Work Yield the Ut
most Satisfaction and Profit; An
alyzing Your Natural Abilities;
Discovering Your Unused Pow
ers; Bringing Into Play Your
Real Abilities. etc.
"By following the instructions given
by Mr.. Merton, young men and women
may be, saved years of wasted effort
and disappointment" -Atlanta Con-
stitution. $3.50 net; by mail $1.62.
Bookstores or the Publishers. Funk
& Wagnalls Company, $50 Fourth
Ave-, N. Y. City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-23

2. In an action to recover the bal
ance of the consideration for. deed
other than that expressed in the deed /,
where the husband promised to pay
the consideration therefor. and the
wife receives the delivery Of such in
her name she becomes party to the
transaction by the acceptance OF the
deed, and is liable for the true CON
sideration promised, in the absence Of
any showing that she had no knowl-
edge thereof.
Action in District Court, Grant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-23
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE

PENDANT, and from an order denying
judgment non obstanto or for q new
trial, plaintiffs appeal.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Bronson, j.,
Robinson, j. concurs specially, Bird
sell, j., and Christensen, c. j., dis
sent. s
c. S. Buck, jamestown, for appel
lants. S .-, ~
Winterer, COMBS & Richie, Val
ley City, for respondent.
From Barnes County.
Bank OF Sanborn, a corporation
plaintiff and respondent, VS.. w. H.
France. defendant and appellant
Syllabus: tg
This is suit to recover on a prom
issory note given on contract for the
payment of land. AS the contract
was cancelled by the vendor OF the
land and as there was total failure
of consideration, the defendant, on
paying the note must be suorogated
to all the rights of the bank to en-
force the vendors lien against the
land, or TO recover the vendor. :
Appeal from the District Court OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-23
WEDNESDAY, APRIL p ]. % 1'|| 1919

county, Hanley.ssJ., to recover the con.
stderation of deed. From Juds'
ment rendered for the plaintiff. anu
from an order denying new trial, the
defendants appeal. oe
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court bv bronson. -
Jacobson & Murray. Mott, n. DaK.'
attorneys for plaintiff and RESPOND
ent.
Vincent Hogan. New Leipzig. n. w.
and b. w. Shaw. Mandan. n. d., at
torneys for. appellants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-23

7 " ~
Barnes county, Hon. J. A. Coffey
Judge.
Affirmed conditionally
Bronson and Grace J. concur spe
cially.,
Birdzell, J.. and Christianson, Oh. j.,
dissent in part.
Opinion of the court by Robinson, J.
c. S. Buck, jamestown. for appel.
LIANT
Winterer, Combs ( Richie, Valley
City, for respondent.
From Grant County.
John Roehl, plaintiff and respond
ent VS.. A. II. Meter and 4. G. Meter,
defendant and appellants. ="
Syllabus:
l. In an action to recover the true
consideration for deed other than
that expressed in the deed. it is held
that the evidence justifies, the find
ing OF the jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-23

district court, Barnes county, Coffey.
J., from a judgment rendered for de-
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-07
From u Former Oregon Hoy.

A detailed account Of much Of the
travel Of the 35th Division II contain
cd In letter from Charles Hunts
man, written after the censorship
was lightcncd. Being in the records
office at headquarters instead of IN
the field, Huntsman IL not able to
describe any fighting. but his letter
contains much Of interest.
Bourgcs, France, Dee. II, 1918.
My Dear Mother; Since the sign.
ing OF the armisticc. censorship has
been more lcnicnt with Us, and I,
therefore, may bc able to tell things
that wasn't allowed when | was at
the front, or ut any time un 10 the
signing Of the armiEticc. What little
will tell will be- very brief, rs | am
no writer and can not depict scenes
and experiences ag some can. Before,
we couldn't even mention town OF
the names Of any organizations, what
troops were doing, etc. by some If
the letters you have received, you
probably know all about II nov. The
censor and differed n little in opn-
ion Of what would be of value 10 an
enemy.
While at Camp Doniphan and the
trip to Camp Mills on Long Island.
you know all about. Camp Mills
wasn't very desirable camp when
We were there in April, being a new
camp and not completed. We had
plenty Of rain while there, ! was in
u tent next TO draw and mt one
time the water was up 10 nearly tn.
top Of the cots, jvst a regular little
lake around tents near the draw.
That became very undesirable TO me,
50 moved to higher ground. The time
was mostly spent in equippng the di-
vision and getting them in proper
shape for overseas. The people in
that vicinity seemed to be "lcary" Of
us. saying something about the an
,ians" and cowboys" from the west
The Rainbow Division were campcd
here and Il was said they carried
things too far. They soon learned
that we were human beings the same
ms they were. Pass privileges We're
not granted very freely and didn't
get TO go to New York City but once
However. IL we land there, | hope to
see more Of New York City.
We left New York on April %, on
the British S. S. Adriatic. The leav-
ing of your Homeland" on u mission
like what we were sent on gave one a
peculiar sensation, TO see the Statue
Of Liberty" getting DINNER and fin
ally passing from our view with moth
ing in sight but water and ships in
our little fleet. When the Statue Of
Liberty" looms up in the distrance
for us, il will be with an entirely diff
ferent feeling that we behold il. Don't
Ill l..
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-07

Blkntt oht kot vi TOdu
returning; however, finally got back
on the right road all right. There
were Americans at all of those towns
around there. II was at Alt, near
where we were camped, that | took
my first sea bath, which was some
what cold at that time of the year.
In this vicinity the women seemed to
do most Of the work; they worked in
the fields, stores and every place.
They had some nice cattle here. The
people seemed TO be much affected By
the war. II was here that | heard
the first Boche aeroplane and saw the
effects of their work at a distance.
They we're bombing a town about six
teen miles from where | was trying
TO get the q. VI. and ordnance stores
there, also the railroad. They did this
bombarding often. We could see the
light Of something burning which they
had set on fire. They killed several
people. You could hear the anti
craft guns firing at them and see the
explosions. One night while sleeping
in a pup tent, heard Boche plane
flying over; he seemed to be lost.
After being here awhile, General
Pcrshing made US a visit, inspecting
the division. They said he was very
well pleased with the men and the
transport. Soon after his visit. we
got orders to move. The British who
were with Us left us. and We were
headed for the front. From there We
had a march Of about three days.
THIS was a long hard hike, and there
was Az Hlhus 0, uIlnes 'nrown away
70 max " ua.' aoI w oosN W
gov INTO a Il,'e own la'e one aPr-
noon ana nan mes ana u I,''e rest
towards mlnhlgnt VIC started 10 th,'
talIroah station, anu ioaneo transport
wagons, norses ann an on 'he tram,
the men rluing IN ooN cars MY rug
was on iiat car. ! maze my ped on
the car underneath H. mat nignt "
TOOK notion TO ram. vi course That
was nohing' We got usch 70 worse
,h'ngs la'cr on JuSt getting broke n
ms "TRIP on inc railroah was quite
iong one ! dont remember Just nov
many days' ! dont rememoer the
names OF the towns We passed through
or ,hc rivers we crossed; etc. but some
said we passed through the SUBURBS
a. =.
inc madcmoisellcs' were prettier
saw lots OF pretty ones IN that vicln-
NY saw some American LOCOMOTIVES
TOO, the tirst had seen over here.
ni'.I . ,o.s L'uc, we go. OF anu nan
o, ~ as" y, sc.e'a, Nnolncuens.
~. uS .t., w W eailc" qu''e
aMn.., ""'''"s """ s''''nR oc''''
'PqTi lpg' IL. ,.,, ,.,. r.. ,...., A..
s ' p'"'y N's" Wy ~ l'oIn Wv
i" y, ''sc no'nr p,""c no,
,In mas" ,,Y". .he ,ron.. ~ ON
NV, ~" mn' Wv "",,.ui''ai. tuns
49, oS, ,Vmw su .nli
yo" " ~ na SUI. VT .n.'u ,
~ ny W YIN, n,',n''s, out ! uyn , KNOW
" " W. s,ue W no'; nc ooss -"
FIJI ,h, N Wy ngn" w n,ph,'
NV uous,t .I'lr WIZ. sP''s mr.
~, u wa'.u NV" to' one ie,'"M'
~, tyu" p,o'r ansu',nR On MN; 80
". nun ,ooS. 'o,n n',r, we ma
anos,, " ,h,o ~ , n"'' u,e' gay :
'ovt" wv n', 'rol,,
:, ,m.y u.o nIsavc' Hl.cr We ~.
,h a."sn w, .un"'' W. Hnrc 'nougn'
, u va" V"si 'us uaI .
Ja", r.. WAY @ w.. .'.n Wcn'
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-07

to rock the ship continuously. ! final
ly had to give up TO the fishes several
times. A. far rs ! am concerned,
when J return want to starNe the
lttl' ilshes, - hefes hoping Tor Ro9o
luck ~ returning A. we neafrd the
danger zone one morning, We saw -
brlght iight coming up over thc hort
/ zon ann soon thrIc were ABOUT Twelve
OF 'hcmi lhcS were submarine 'hns-
ers coming 10 escort US through 'hc
nhng'f conc ih'H reihlhdea ne ol
niue water huge haitlhg pu'ehiy over
tnr water ih'y "'Ir SINAI, ana sWll'
comparcd 70 our shlpS' lhey were
glth'hg BACK ana lor'h Watching Tor
sups' ...--,-,
hai,S one morning ! was aWakene"
U! 'ouh report anu hllhoS' hhn'e"l-
a'c'y second report apu can mag
me "hal we 'houghI mere WERE "il
hlhuH oi impressions to'd' Nhat !
though' NJ ilrst was tha' we Wei,
mt by submarine Our snip urea
Two Sho's ana there were lew more
Ilred' ! never did INA out what u all
rcai'| was some sara " was me ma
OF sehheh snip that lhey shot AZ
Later heard u Was submarine ;"
Hon I KNOW what u was Our snip
hau TWO depth bolno guns on the
front ana one RUE on the rear
We landed IN Liverpool about May
9Th. From there we took the train 10
Southampton. The march from the
dock to the railroad station was "a
hard one with loaded packs. The part
Of England that We crossed certainly
was pretty. We stayed at Southamp-
ton IN a rest camp over night, or part
Of "A night, and embarked. In crossing
the cahnnel, we saw u ship that had
been Summarized. Aeroplanes We're
on the watch for subs. We made the
trip TO lie Havre, France, without any
mlshaps, but cant imagine ones feel
lngs in making that trip, II was here
that we got our first impressions OF
France regarding buildings, streets,
railroads, etc. About the first thing
noticed, was a hospital with wounded
men in II, some. could be seen out on IA
porch.
We had nice long march up 10
the rest camp here at lie Havre. Here
we had to turn IN all equipment not
necessary for marching. We turned
in our Springfield rifles and drew
English. II was here that we drew
gas masks. 1t was quite a hike out
TO the place We drew them. After
drawing them, we had to go through
a gas house. On the way to the gas
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-07

about is kilometers away for rest and
training, While in the first sector,
we often saw Boche planes flying over
and being fired at. However, | never
sew any Of them fall. They got one
or two near there, ] heard. some Of
the shrapnel dropped near there.
After resting up for a few weeks
and some training, we took another
sector north Of the one the division
was in before. The men were hauled
in trucks and did not have to march.
remember the night we took the
transport Of the 2nd battalion TO where
they we're to be located. II was dark
night and we didn't start until 10 pm.
We had French guide. About the
first thing we passed through viii
lage on the top Of mountain, that had
been shelled; then passed to a large
hotel on the side Of mountain that had
been hit several times. Passed through
a tunnel then along the camouflaged
roads. passed castle said to have
been a summer resort Of the crown
prince. | intended to make il a visit,
but didn't get TO. There was a lorg
trail winding down through the dark
valley and then Up the other side that
night. We were going all night. The
French guide got lost and was leading
us down toward the trenches. We
could see the flares going up every
once in while. They said We were
in range Of the Boche cannons and
probably machine guns but were lucky
10 get out, Jerry probably being
asleep. On the road over TO where
o.sor -% nan iroos bnJ bccn en-, down
t',. ybotis
W -. ~ ,,.. IL, H.. A.
at tn1 Supply nean' Wheie 'nc SUD
ply hcanquarIcrS wcIe' " va wa u roi,
riVin, oyar md hciny fired NJ hy an,i.
,irrpsf, v,ns Herr we bnd Ia always
go 80 n,,sts a,J hcrorJ n cor.
- -, ,,ho,, ~ -: ,,c,c s,,.
,I,,ol had >, uc,r ,bc,, n, Inc aIc,t
n .,' "''' w Wv" '' " WV
I, Con- bcro tim, go, the or,ler
s,,,., ,i,yision brnJnunr,crs 40 renor,
o. ,,, nJh,nnt general n, Central
p,r,r,I. oIiicr. G. n o.. n, Tour.
g. ,bcr, en- no,hi,v c,'o for mo hut
90 ,n,,. ,rJ lcny" me romnnnv' with
ubi,b baJ hcen sine, cnlicd into Tho
sc,,,,., Aw,,,s, hth diJ,r vnn,
g. t,a,,., ,Ln,,, hn, ,,h,n ,Lc o,lcr
-, I,,.i'ion LoaJ,ua,,ars ,,J ~ n
~ ,ii,L 10 4 ,hc Lcs, 10 ohcv !,
T. Tim, j. wby nm here Instead Of
with my company. They thought my
services were needed here worse than
where 1 was,
This is quite an office-,he largest
4 -
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-07
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigncd George W. Meyer. admins
traitor Of the estate Of orrin J. Shuts
deceased, will make final settlement
OF his accounts with said estate as
such administrator. at the next term
Of the Probate Court of Holt county
Missouri, TO be holden Mt Oregon, in
said County, on the 18th day OF May
A. ID. 1919.
GEORGE W. MEYER,
publie Administrator
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-07
BOTH PHONES

Money to Lend on Farms-Bor-
rover has option to pay part or all of
principal Mt any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call. write or
phone to us. Costs you nothing; saves
you money.
THE SISSON LOAN & TITLE co.
Offices over Nodaway Valley Bank,
Maryville. Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-07
A Chronic Disease.

II II like gcttin. n letter from home
10 pick M nm old'town newspaper and
ind the men who were chasing polIt.
teal oflic" ten yenrs ngo stlli engaged
In the sport.-Tolcdo Blade.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-07

The housewife Of Holland would al
most a. room he without food as With.
out a. Real Dutch Drops" ~ she
quain.iy calls COLD MEDAL. Haari~m
Oil Capsules They restore strength
aud 80 rs-uunslbl- In a great measure
for the sturdy, robust health Ut inS
liollArd"fr.
Do not DELAY 10 TO your druggist and
insiat on hts Hupplyins hUu vi u ~ I'D
NEi'Al. IitHItetu OIL tsrHNi,F rsto
satisfied with results your druggist viii
gladly I.fuud your money. Look Tor
the name GOLD MEi,Al. On the hnr
aud accept no other. In sealed hoIes,
three siE's
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-07
ZOOK & ROCKER
BANKING co.
OREGON /: MISSOURI
Established 1871.

The oldest bank IN the county. Trans
acts u general blinking business. In
terest paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on oil the principal cities Of the
country and Europe. Have made spc-
cial arrangements TO collect money
due from estates in foreign countries.
The accounts Of farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given TO any business in
trusted TO Ms.
BOTH PHONES
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-07

w. C. Proud, M. D.. Eye, Ear,
Throat and Nose Specialist Office,
Physicians and Surgeons Building,
7th and Francis Sts.. st. Joseph. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-07
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT!

Kidney troubles don't disappear Of
thsnfsiVcs 1rey grow slowly hu'
steadily undermining health with
deadly certainty until you fall Nic-
tim TO inCuti.hie disease.
stop your troubles while there " time.
Don't wait until little pains hccoine his
srhea Don't tribe with disease 10
sNoid future suffering BEGIN treatment
with COLD MEDAL. iiaaticm oil cap.
suies now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pam
one Of the national remedies 20 tipi.
land Tor centuries IN t'gE the power.
ment OF the Netherlands gtant'I -
special chatter authorizing its prepare.
tion aud tale.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-07

"" "P Ets,
Public Administrator.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12

E. c. Hsworth and family and Lloyd
Andrews arrived home Tuesday morn
ing. having travelled twenty-one hund-
red miles BY auto on their homeward trip
from California. where they have been
spending the summer. They were &C.
compAnisd b. . cousin. Fred Swanson.
who. together with Lloyd. started for
Pocahootas Iowa. to join c. E. Andrews
who b visiting biz eldsst son. Roy.
Mu. Robert Taylor. Of Grover. and
Mechanics William Tomkins. R. L. Pol
lack and Miss Frances Stickney. all Of
vintoo. Iowa. were guests Of Mrs. D.
". Schoooovss Mooday. The three
ladies last named were enroute TO Den.
yer and other Colorado points. travel
ling by auto.
Nipnie Lingelheeh. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Lingslbach. has entered
the Freshman class Of Keots High
School. She has rented room At the
hotel for the winter, and will do light
housekeeping.
F. S. AaEkley and family moved into
their new residence 90 Observation Hill
Monday.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
eARMs EDUCATION ON ACRE.

A boy in Boston u earning IN eou-
eatiou % IN acre of ground. Hs paid
his way last year and hs proposes 70
raise enough on that acre this year TO
put him through the Massachusetts
Agricultural college ct Amherst. He
said he entered upon last years ex-
psrisncs for patriotic reasons. never
expecting to make any money out OF
II, but be did make money over and
above his living and school expenses.
Here - IN opportunity that every boy
possesses. All the capital he needs 10
viii power. for everything else Will
come naturally. he viii earn his liv'
Ing and get IN education and such a
education that win suEpass anything
he sets between school walls. for this
boys gnrdening involved more than
simply sowing and reaptnS. says Ohio
State Journal. He studied the best
processes ana methods and got the
bsgt yields and products out Of the
ground. He and nature formed . part.
uership and they loved each others
company. and the iattes returned to
the boy . big profit for every BIT Of
toll and science he put into the
ground. The boy II sixteen. but thers
II not . grinder business man In all
Boston than be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-02
.BOLSHEV|KS REPULSED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES
(By Associated Press)

ARCHANGEL, Tuesday, April l.
Bolshevik forces again attacked the
allied positions along the railway near
Odoserskaia and also made an assault
against the lines east of Bolshoia
Ozera yesterday, but at both places
were repulsed. Along the railway front
the enemy struck from the right flank
but was met by such severe fire
from machine guns and artillery that
he speedily retired with heavy losses.
In the attack near Bolshoia Ozera,
the Bolsheviki succeeded for short
time in cutting telephone communi-
cation to the allied outposts along the
front at point about two miles east
of that village and twelve miles west
Of Odozerskaia, but were later driven
off.
The enemy is apparently striving to
take Odozerskaia before the thaw
which is rapidly approaching makes
the roads impossible and compels him
to withdraw from Bolshoia Ozera,
which is long way from the Bolshe-
vik base with which it is connected
only by winter road which is vir-
tually useless in the spring.
Along the Dvina and Vega fronts the
situation is reported unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-02
Few Bullet Holes Are No
Cause for Buying New Coat
In Opinion of Clemenceau
(Ry Associated Press)

PARIS, April 2.-"While clothes are
so expensive l am not going to in
dulge in the luxury of a new overcoat
Just because fool shot few holes
in my old coat" Premier Clemenceau
is reported to have said.
The Tigers" Jacket and overcoat,
both showing bullet holes, were pieces
of evidence that had to be produced
at the trial of his would be murderer.
Emile Coffin. M. Clemenceau, how
ever, happens to be particularly fond
of those garments and he asked NJ.
Ignace, under secretary of state for
war, to let him have them back quick
ly. NJ Ignace replied in tones Of gen.
tie reproof that the articles were in
the hands of the judiciary and under
the rules 1t would be quite impossible
to part with them until the case was
past the appeal stage. Then NJ.
Clemenceau, who is an enemy of red
tape did what in French is described
as an efficac1ous act, the nature
Of which is not specified. but may be
surmized. His garments came back
the same day.
The French are thrifty race and
are expert clothes members. The bull
let holes can be stopped" so as to
defy detection and the coat will be as
good az ever. That is M. Clemen-
ceau's opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-02
Rotary Club May Change
Annual Election to April

Richmond Rotary club may change
its constitution and bylaws so that
the election of officers will be held in
April instead Of June as Is now pro-
vided.
John Johnson, president Of the club
said it had been brought to his atten-
tion that in order to conform with the
National association the election
should be held sometime in April and
In order to change this it would be
necessary to change the constitution,
of the lccal club.
II this we're done, Mr.. Johnson said.
1t would be necessary to send out an
nouncements ten days ahead OF time.
BY taking action Immediately II would
be possible to hold the election in
April Mr.. Johnson said Wednesday
that he had not yet determined wheth-
er he would advise the change in the
constitution and bylaws or not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-02
HEADS TO
SEE WAR RUINS
(BY Associated PreaAl

PARIS, April 2-The French gov
eminent has invited all delegates to
the peace conference to visit the de-
vastated regions of Northern France
on Sunday. 1t is planned to take the
delegates to the former battle zone
on train which will leave Paris Sat
urday night, going to Lens, Arras and
other cities in the coal and manufac-
turing centers which suffered from the
war. Members of the American dele
gaiion will ge, but 1t is as yet un-
known whether President Wilson will
be one Of the party.
Consideration of the question of re-
paration and the disposition of the
Rhine valley was continued by the
council of four, comprising President
Wilson and the premiers Of France,
Great Britain and Italy, when the ses'
sion of the council was resumed to-
day. 1t is understood to be probable
that at least three more days will be
occupied with these subjects. Ameri-
can financial experts were called into
the session today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-02
FREDERICK SIEWEKE
AGED "a, IS DEAD

Frederick Sieweke, "a years old, POI
North Thirteenth street, died at his
home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
of euremia.
He was one of the oldest German
residents in Richmond He was born
in Germany, Mar. 7, 1888, and had been
a resident of this city for 65 years.
coming here in 1855. He began the
manufacture of wagons where the
present Knollenberg Annex stands,
and continued in business for 80
years. He was one of the best known
business men in the city. His wife
died in 1912.
Old residents of Richmond remem-
Der when Sieweke wagons had the
reputation of being the best made in
this section of the country.
Sieweke is survived by two sons.
Charles E. Sieweke of Cincinnati, O.,
and William Sieweke, of this city. He
was a member of St. Johns Lutheran
church.
Funeral announcements will be
made later.