davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
NATURES SOFT DRINK.

Nature as a soft drink manufacture
rer has them all beat ..,,.
soHer materials are the rain, the dew,
the sand, and the sun. ..
BY mystical chemistry which puts
that of the white-aproned men with
1test-tubesr to shame. she works for
months and has ready for Man in
the days that are driest and hottest
the bright-colored drink that will
quench his hirst. r..
We shall answer our riddle by Civ.
ing you another. which you may have
answered as a child: ..u
II came to the party in my green
dress, and they said was just show.
ing off,
| r came in my white dress, and
'they said they didn't like it.
81 came in my black dress, and they
cast me aside.
''But when | came in my red dress
they picked me UP and kissed me-
In the middle of a hot afternoon
when the thirst for the doped soft
drinks comes upon you, step into a
lunch room and order a slice of wa
termelOn.
There's not as much food in it a:
there is in an ice cream soda. It's a
drink, natures soft drink.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
MAKE Ignite PRESSES
FOR NORTH DAKOTA

Los Angeles, July October 1
the first press Of six-unit battery Of
Ferhholz Ignite briquetting presses
will leave Los Angeles for North Da-
kota, where it will be installed for tho
newly-organized Johnson Fuel Com.
pany of North and South Dakota.
y One Of the machines was cast and
placed in operation in the central part
|of the state and sixty.two carloads
|of Ignite run through the press. liz.
mite has long been considered impos-
sible as a fuel, Mr.. Fernholtz saws.
but the new machine briquets the ma.
teria without bond and transforms
the formerly useless brown coal'' in
to strong competitor of bituminous
coal.
The machine was invented BY Mr..
Fernholtz, who also invented the
presses used to briquet the residue Of
the gas boundaries. Each Ignite ma
chine is capable of making seyentv-
two tons of briquets every twenty
four hours. each briquet weighing one
pound. Mr.. Fernholtx says each il
equal to one pound of bituminous
coal ''0N'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
Maurice s. Rifkin Of Kramer was

Maurice s. Rifkin of Kramer was
her sisters matron of honor. Other
members of the bridal party were
Miss Ruthie Buckman Of Detroit,
Mimi, Master Hartland Ruben of st.
Paul and Isadore ,Rosen, the latter a
brother of the groom who acted a.
best man. Miss Leah Grosspapa playa
ed the wedding music. They will re-
side in st. Paul.
The marriage of Miss Clara Meyer
and Amos Dobson occurred Monday
afternoon at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Ella Meyer, in Mott.
Rev. Wilson, pastor Of the Congre.
gational church ofiiciated, with Mr..
and Mrs. Mac. Crabtree as attend
ants at the service. Only immediate
members of the families were present
at the wedding. The couple left i'm.
mediately after the wedding service
for points in South Dakota to enjoy
their honeymoon. Later they will re-
turn to Mott to make their home.
-
At the farm residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Tollefson Saturday afternoon the
marriage of Miss Josephine Amanda
Peterson and Lars Tollefson. took
place. Rev. J. J. Tonne OF the United
Lutheran church performed the mar.
riage ceremony, at o'clock. and
there were about Is guests. A we'd
ding reception and dinner followed
the service. The bridesmaid was
Miss Marie Peterson Of Mayville, and
the best man was William Triple OF
novfla I a Wn F5rt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
against the patenting of the claims,
and the Attorney General requested
that action on the Commissioners

against the patenting of the claims,
Eand the Attorney General requested
that action on the Commissioners
opinion be withheld Gin order to allow
the careful examination by my depart
ment, of the issues therein involved
l, Of course, canot expect you to
grant this postponement if you deem
it in consistent with your duty to the
applicant" said Gregory in his pro-
test. "1n venturing to make the sug-
jgestion, however, ! have in mind the
facts that a hearing has been made Of
this case, and that the surgical agent
who made the examination indicates
that theer are. substantial matters
susceptible of proof, which are not
included in the Commissioners opin-
ion"
Attorney General Gregory had in his
possession when he wrote this protest
copy of the report of Special Agent
Hamel showing the vital facts which
Commissioner Tallman had omitted
from his opinion. The matter was
given careful consideration not only
by. the Attorney General, but by So
licitor General Davis, Special Assist
ant Ernest Knaebel in charge Of the
Public Land Division of the Depart
ment of Justice; and the special as
assistant in charge of tho case. AS
result, on April II the Attorney
General wrote Lane that it would be
wise to secure more precise knoWl-
edge of the facts before patent should
issue, and urged the cesirability of
awaiting pending legal decision in
other analogous oil cases in the
courts.
The II claims involved are now di.
rectly before Lane for decision. II
he upholds Tallman these valuable
lands will pass into the hands Of the
oil company and will be lost forever
to the Navy. The reserve In which
they are located is the most valuable
Of the naval reserves. Secretary
Daniels has declared that mo part Of
tie program Of preparedness is of
more Importance than the providing
of an adequate reserve supply of fuel
oil for the navy"
Secretary Lane is already on record
as approving those sections of the
Phenlan bill which would give other
fraudulent claimants "relief" by grant
| ing them preferential leasing rights
on other government oil lands on
which they are trespassing. If he
also sustains Commissioner Tallman
and passes patent to the Honolulu
company, the most valuable OF the
naval reserves will then have been
aurned over to private interests and
naval experts say that this would
mean the practical abandonment OF
oil fuel for use in the navy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
PARALYSIS FROM EQUoNES
THEORY GIVEN SUPPORT

Minneapolis, July 1S.-The theory
OF DR.. Simon Flexner Of New York
that infantile paralysis originated
from horses or dogs was given further
support in Minneapolis yesterday
when 1t became known that in two
mild cases reported to DR.. II. M. Gull
ford, acting county health commits
sioner, the fathers Of both children
are employed around horses
The new cases make total OF nine
positively identified.
The new cases are:
Katherine Kehoe, s years old.
daughter OF Fred Kehoe, 6b3 Jackson
street, northeast, a city fireman.
Henry Johnson, 5 years old, son OF
Henry johnson, 3035 Thirty-seyenth
avenue, south. driver TOR the Cedai
Lake Ice company,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
LANE HAS
PROBLEM TO J. !! FACE !!
Government Officials Must Decide
as to Listing Of Oil \"
n Lands NJ
BY Gibson Gardner

Washington, July Ills the Wilson
Administration facing a possible Bal'
linger scandal? That is the question
being asked in Washington. The an
swer is up to the Secretary of the
Interior, Franklin K. Lane.
Lane has before him now the ques-
ton of whether or not to approve the
clear listing" and patenting of s2;077
acres of oil land in California, valued
at about, five million dollars, claimed
by the Honolulu Oil Company, most of
which was filed upon after the Taft
order withdrawing these lands from
entry in 1909.
The lands are located on Naval Oil
Reserve No. 2, which Secretary
Daniels declares is absolutely essen
tial for the future needs of the Navy.
If the land is patented to the claim
ants, the Navy will, of course, lose
control of it.
The question of whether or not
work leading to the discovery OF oil
was commenced on these lands prior
to September q, 1909, when the lands
were withdrawn By President Tart,
aud neither such work was continued
diligently is involved in the case.
y, In 1910, the Pickett act was passed,
giving authority to the President to
make such withdrawal, because the
Taft administration protested to be
uncertain wherther or not the Presi-
dent had such authority. In the Mid
West oil case, however, which was
carried to the Supreme Court. the
court held that in 1909 Withdrawals
were valid. !.
Another vital question at issue in
the Honolulu case whether the OIL
company diligently pursued, without
intermission, developed work looking
to the discovery of oil. The Packet
act validated claims we're such "dili-
gently continued" work had taken
place.
The Interior Department detailed a
special agent to examine the claims,
when they came before the Land Of
flee for consideration. His report was
considered inadequate, SO second
agent. d. C. Hamel, was sent to the
field to make further investigations.
In the first part Of his report, Hamel
complimented the Honoluly company
upon its willingness to be investigat-
ed, but in the latter part OF his re.
port presented damaging evidence OF
the failure of the company to comply
with the law in it's extraction OF the
oil, and cast serious doubt upon the
validity of the claims.
Without further investigation or
any hearings on the matter. Clay
Tallman, Commissioner Of the General
Land Office, proceeded to clear list
the claims and recommend them for
patenting. In doing so, he took part
of the report of the first special agent,
combined with the portion of the Ham
ell report complimenting the Homo.
lulu company, and also part OF legal
opinion written by Willis N. Mills
formerly special counsel in the De
partment of Justice handling Cali
|fornia oil land cases, who resigned to
become attorney for the Honolulu
OIL Company.
At this point the Nays oil reserve
was saved temporarily by the inter
vention of Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels and Attorney General Greg
DRY, both OF whom protested vigorous
ly to Secretary of the Interior Lane
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
WAR EDUCATION,

One Of the most noteworthy, but
little mentioned, contrivances in use
in the hospitals at the war front in
Europe is the electromagnetic. These
are SO powerful that they draw a
bullet from wound almost instantly.
A rife ball in the leg, or arm, which
does not fracture a bone is now con.
sdered but trifle and the wounded
man is shortly back in line. This &C.
counts for the large number of sol.
diers reported as only slightly wound
ed.
Science is robbing even this awful
war of lot of it's horrors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

| a ..-c.K1Ss"I-CAd& w AAo viva ASs~SoHAj
rather than by the light of books and
he steers by the compass of his knoWl-
edge of the Mexican people.
He does not believe that the United
States offers any model for the Next
cans to copy. The Mexicans would
not copy us If he wanted them to do
So Tell the Nexicans that thing is
believed in the United States, and
they IN ssay; Well, then we don't
want it!"s
The thinking men among the revo-
lutionists do not regard us as free
people, or as a democratic people.
They see our strikes our slums, our
strikebreakers, our Couer d'Alene and
Colorado and $West Virginia troubles,
our multi-millionaires and our tramps,
and they say that it they cannot de-
iveiop into something better than that
they Will die trying. And who can
blame them? Ss3S
33s Carralza 4 iss for free common
schools; but he wants schools of a
character different from ours.
He does not think that the Mexican
will ever be wildly enthusiastic about
working hard or making money. The
Mexican loves to do things with skill.
He will almost go hungry in order
that he may put in his time on max
ing of the finest and most artistic hat,
saddle, bride or lariat ever seen. He
loves to do the artistic thing, the clev-
er thing.
If the Mexicans ever get themselves
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
HkS&RS have universal: training
,4Rskhs apdevfitintia as "'os
oNfIHE EAST FRONT,

Considering the cons picuous alb
'sence Of the optimism waicn general
ly' features the reports Q: the Berlin
war correspondents. in the latest dis.
patches from the German capital in
re the situation on the east front, it
loohs7tas though she Central Powers
may be preparing their people for
some bad news
Admitting the retirement of the
Austro-German forces from the Car.
tovisk salient just south of the Pinsk
swamps, the dispatches add that the
movement was effected barely in
time. They also state. with unaccus.
toned candor, that the heavy fighting
now in progress may be taken as
merely an earnest of what may be ex-
pected in the persistent and desper-
ate campaign of the Russian comman-
der, General Brussilofr, to reach Ko.
vel. Indeed, the whole dispatch reads
more like Petrograd than Berlin.
It doesn't sound at all like the con-
fident Germans. Between the. lines it
reads, to us, like pre-confessien that
Kovel is doomed. Hungary lis; a SUM
bering volcano, ready to spout forth
blood-red revolution. Kovei. 4Pinsk,
Lemberg. Budapest, that is the Rus
sian program. They are driving on
relentlessly toward their goal II
they reach it-even before, perhaps
out goes Hungary! The heart of the
Hapsburg is heavy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

A young man has advertised in a
New York paper that he wants to sell
himself into slavery for his keep.
Soldiers say that being under fire is
powerfully awakening. II we were
the judge We would sentence him to
six months in the trenches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

vice Peter C. Ronnie; Odell F. Sheets,
Barney. vice Clay c. Newly; Henry
M. Getty, Bordulac; Otto H. Schaum.
burg, Burlington, vice Eugene L.
Landpher; Alvin Allison, Glenburn,
vice Roy L. Harrington; ambrose s.
Knudson, HUFF, vice Otto F. Behren-
field; James l.. Windle, Jr., Knox,
vice Roy H. Fuller; Herman Fl. fHul.
lett, Lakota, vice Byron L. Edwards;
Herbert H. Niles, McHenry, vice Earl
M. Vaughn: Melvin d. Plank, Minot,
vice Ed Elefson; Herbert w. Saund,
|ers, Showers.
Julia ]. Young of Fargo, N. D., has
been granted pension of $12 per
month. es 81 sa&Seataa ia.,eit s.t
The senate has passed a bill, which
was passed by the house sometime
ago, providing that the state of North
Dakota constitute one judicial dist.
riot, to be known as the district Of
North Dakota.
Upon the recommendation OF Secre.
tary Lane, the president has restored
to entry 1,S92,46S acres of land in
northern and northeastern Montana
heretofore included in coal withdraw.
al. A large part Of this area has
been entered under the homestead
and other non-mineral land laws, but
whatever such entries have been pat
ented since the Withdrawals in 1910,
reservation has been made to the
United States of all underlying coal.
All of this area has recently been
classified by the Geological Survey and
non-mineral entrymen on lands CLASH.
fled as non-coal land will now receive
full or unlimited patent. Areas CLASH
fled as coal land are opened to abso.
lutte sale and entry under the coal
land laws. Surface or agricultural
rights may. be ACQUIRED as heretofore
on these lands, under theNshomest@ad,
or desert land laws drsthe Carey Act,
the ownership of tie scoolin such cas-.
es remaining in The government.
Upon the Recommendation OF Score.
taries Lane and Houston, the presi-
dent has signed proclamation ex.
Guiding about 21,300 acres from the
Teton National Forest, Wyoming. The
public lands therein will be subject to
settlement. under the homestead laws
in advance of entry at 9 o'clock a.. M,
Sept. l, until and including Sept. %,
1916, and thereafter to disposition
under any public land law applicable
thereto. The excluded lands are In
northwestern Wyoming in Lincoln
county and are situated on both sides
of Snake river in the region known
as Jackson Hole" For detiled in
formation communications should be
addressed to the register and receiver
of the United States Land office at
Evanston, Wyo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

Mrs. Harold Lee Judd, widow of
Charles c. Gates, is reported to have
settled s1,0O0,000 on her newly arriv-
ed son. Think of the pleasure moth
er and father will be denied in giving
little son a penny now and then all
for his own.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

Because Secretary Daniels believes
any man who is reminded of a drink
will want one, he has ordered cut
glass wine services off United States
battleships. We fear the suggestion
of the deck will now drive our sailors
to gambling. .a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

1t might be we'll to recall some of
the militia from the border to pro-
tect grocery stores, bakeries, delica-
lessen shops and peanut stands from
the hungry militia now on its way
to the border.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

If the Russian drive accomplishes
nothing more, it will at least have
added that word, "Stokod," to our
meager vocabulary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
STATE WEDDINGS

Wednesday morning in the Grand
Forks st. Mary's Catholic church oc.
Cured the marriage of Miss Edith
Londergan of that place and Ralph C.
Chisholm of Lakota. Rev. Father
ODriscoll read the service. They
were attended by Miss Joe Londer-
gan, sister Of the bride and DR.. r. F..
Kneshaw Of Pembina. They will re.
side in Lakota.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Belle
Grossman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Grossman Of Grand Forks, and
Julius Rosen of St. Paul were mar
ried in the home of the bride. Mrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

this report, while a
well educated man
in certain senses of
the tenn, has not
read much philoso-
ply and sociology,
or he has little faith
in the things he
has read. He is
both simple-minded
and original. He
has been and is
steering his course
nv his own reason,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

Movie exhibitors want to cut down
ACCENTED salaries, but the actual week.
ly drag-down, there's the rub!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
They're

"Protest tax on movies" They're
taxed to capacity as it Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

Speaking of Villa, we are reminded
to ask what has become of the punt
tive expedition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
Az HERBERr QUICK.

Carranza, according to the testi-
mony of the we'll known American
from whose statements am making
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
LOCAL WEATHER. BULLETIN.

North Dakota Generally fair We'd
nesday and Thursday; cooler in east
portion Wednesday: warmer Thurs
day.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteOrOlOgist,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

Have you noticed that all the tall
women are wearing those striped
skirts?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

"Stout men. don't wear stripes"
urges woman tailor. We should in
clude Ill men in this warning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

New York is warned to look ouI
for sharks. The loan variety?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.

Congressman George M. Young mas
received notice from the navy de.
partment that Henry s. Nelson OF
Buchanan, North Dakota, passed the
physical examination and was admit
ted to the United States Naval acad-
envy on June II, 1916.
The tri-weekly service upon route
No. 2 out Of Bergen, N. D., has been
increased tpsdaily service, also route
No. out ofLawrence, N D., through
the recommendation Of CONGRESSMAN
George M 1eNng.
! sT.s 3
The post once at Stewartsdale,
Burleigh county; N. D., which was
marked for dfscontinuance because
there were no candidates to take the
examination for postmaster, was held
up temporarily upon the request Of
Congressman George NJ, Young. Since
then Mrs. Thomas Burch has consent
ed to serve - postmaster and the de-
partment is considering her applica-
ton. II Is believed that Mrs. Burch
will be, appointed and the service con-
tinued.
The following appointments have
been made to Sfill vacancies in the
rural letter carrier force Of North
Dakota: Palmer Weberg, Adams,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-03
Let Us Elect a Commits
SiOner who is Not
a Self Seeker

Let us elect a commissioner who has no "axe to grind" and who
is not importuning the people for votes.
Let us elect a commissioner who, while realizing that the office
will mean nothing to him in the way of financial reward, will con-
slider it his duty above all other things to give his best time and
thought to the needs of the people in all parts of Teton county.
Let us elect a commissioner who has made a signal success of
his every undertaking, whose splendid common sense and sturdy
ideals of duty and citizenship are recognized by every person in
the county who knows him, who will receive the vote of the men
who know him best, regardless of party consideration.
Let us elect a man who will play no favorites, accord no special
privileges and will not work for any one section to the detriment
of another section.
Let us put aside every consideration but the consideration of
what is best for Teton county and vote for
FRANK STUFFT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
CHICAGO WARDS TO FEATURE
IN NATIONAL VOTE QUIZ

Federal investigators are compil-
ing election figures on the I'd ward.
Peculiar conditions in that ward are
sure to get the searchHght. before
Judge Scully is through. Predictions
today are they will feature in ma
tiOnal vote quiz.
In most precincts all ballots were
straight. In one were Democratic
votes against 234 Republican. In
others the Republican
votes ran 8-186, 7-189, $3.50, 6-214,
APO, 1O-174, 7-198.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
RAILROADS BLAME OPERATORS
FOR COST OF COAL

Louisville, KY, Nov. 17.-llinois
and Michigan coal brokers and mine
operators of>the midwest are mainly
responsible for the high price of coal,
according to charges fled with Inter
state Commerce Com'r McChord by
an official Of the L. & N. railroad.
Railroad men declared that miners
of Illinois and other states ''gouged'
the consumers for high prices by
breaking old contracts on plea of
lack, of railroad cars when they had
an ample supply Of cars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
VEGETABLE RECIPE BY UNCLE
SAM-cABBAGE WITH SAUSAGE

by Biody Bye
The quickest and simplest methods
Of cooking cabbage are the best.
Overlooked cabbage has a strong
flavor and is inferior to the same dish
properly done. A highly nutritious
dish which has been tested in one Of
Uncle Sans kitchens combines
cabbage and sausage:
Six sausages, qt. minced cab
bage, p teaspoon pepper. Salt, if
necessary.
Fry the sausages. Take from t. e
frying pan and pour of all but 8 ia
blespoons of the fat. Put the minced
cabbage in the frying pan and cook
six minutes. Arrange in a hot dish
and garnish with the sausages. Serve
mashed potatoes with this dish.