davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04

Berlin, April Am ioea is current
in America that the entire German
race is modified for war. The idea,
of course, is quite wrong. More than
IS per cent of the population is not
engaged in fighting or in any sort OF
war work.
Germany really concerns herself in
war with the 9,vOv,0 0O males of mill
tary age. OF these it is computed
that close upon a million are physi-
cally inefficient for war; w,.rk, or rem
der themselves SO, or by influence,
special occupations, ETC., obtain ex.
emptions. .
Mobilization is thus connected with
about 100000 males, or - per cent
Of the entire population. In this num-
Der are included the smunition work
ers, who in the. full swing, OF war and,
taking allied trades into account, may
be set down at i 900, 900. ;:s.s '."a~3
For the rest of the, population war
service is largely aapersonal affair in
which the state can do very, little be
yond seeking to minimize losses and
sufferings due to dislocation Of affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
The workers

as. in Britain the problem is to find
workers. :
Over so per cent Of the German
population was normally engaged In
industry, trade and traffic. They were
largely concerned with the immense
export trade of Germany, which by
1914 would have amounted to about
$4,000, OOO,O 900 for the year. The best
markets for Germany were Russia,
the British empire. France and Italy;
but Germany has now lost all her
trade with them. The British navy
has accounted for most of the remain
der. .. b.. 81
1t is utterly impossible for the Ger
man state to provide a substitute for
the vanished export trade. This i'm
mense business had built up Ger
many's. wealth. Now her factories
have no productive work to do, her
civilian useful workers and traders
are idle, her great commercial har-
bors are stagnant. The silent pres
sure of the British navy pushes back
the German sea traffic which other.
wise might be distributing German
goods. 49, ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
OUR MILK INSPECTION.

Milk inspection in Bismarck is far
cical.
The city employs, or rather pays q
portion Of the wages OF bacteriolo
gist, who works under the supervi
sion OF the health department OF the
University OF North Dakota.
Is it getting its moneys worth?
There is serious doubt.
Places where milk and cream are
sold are without inspection. The Ii
censed dairies from which some OIL
the milk supply is secured may be
fairly inspected, but what Of the gal
Ions of milk and cream shipped in
here from other cities?
Is that inspected?
The largest dairyman in the city
supplies milk that does not come en-
tirely from his own herd.
Is the milk he receives from out
side points inspected as carefully as
that which comes from his own herd
The city commission is sincere in
the matter and doubtless will take
steps to see that We have thorough
and efficient inspection.
Samples should be taken from the
distributing wagons without notice
Herds should be inspected withou,
first notifying the owners.
If we are paying for milk inspec
ton let us have the best or none al
all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04

and those responsible for working up
sentiment for this worthy project.
Upon the first library board de-
ponds largely the success or failure
Of the new public institution. 1t is
only fair that the school board take
counsel with the friends of the libra
ry before arriving at any decision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04

New York is convinced that the
way to unity our population and solve
our national problems is to get on
the job Of Americanizing our immi.
grants. And the New York board Of
education, which spends $4,000 900
year on public instruction, says II
hasn't any money for night schools
for the foreign population.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04

The immigration law now pending
in Congress establishes constitution
al psychOpathic inferiority" AS a
ground for the exclusion of aliens
It's battling phrase. but New York
has discovered what it means. It il
constitutional psychopathinc inferi
GRITTY that compsls New York state
to pay $3,000,000 a year for the care
of alien insane. And other states
pay likewise, in proportion to their
alien population.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
READERS COLUMN
an OPEN LETTER.
Editor Bismarck Tribune:

EuILUr BISndTCK 1rIDune.
Dear Sir: find that some "politi-
clans" have put into circular letter
which | have sent to the German
speaking Catholic societies ideas
which are not at all in said circular.
I hope that those papers which have
copied an article of Emmons County
Record" dated March 80, will also
have the kindness to publish the let
ter which ! really wrote. The follow
ing is q verbal translation:
ITO the German Catholic Societies
OF the Diocese of Bismarck:
within the last months efforts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1916.

4 4 4 q 4 : + &. : = = + = . . Z
:. WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN ::
(: BE BOUGHT. :
900 . = = = = . = q z 80"
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
II. B. Rosenburg, News Agent.
G.. ]. B. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. o.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
St. Marie, Fifth St., News News
Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast.

For North Dakota: Fair tonight
north portion tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

DELINQUENT II
In compliance with the provisions Q
Sections 2630, 1881, 2G32 and 1888
1907. and bv the direction Of the Boa
Phillips County, Montana
Notice is hereby given that the FOL
lips county, Montana, on which the t.
will be sold at public auction at and
Treasurer OF Phillips county Montat
OF Malta, Montana, on Monday, Janua
hour of 1000 o'clock A. HI.
The name given for each descrlpt
amount OF taxes is printed in dollars
and includes taxes, penalty due and {
required by law.
After sale Of delinquent taxes draw
per month, and this interest must be
tax receipt WILL be issued by the Coz
Dated at Malta, Montana, this 1Stt
REAL EST
Armstrong, Mrs. Martha, Content
Alsaker, Ole, Malta, Ugland's add,
Anderson, e. S., Malta. Ugland'e, add
lot 5, block 3, Observation-Disclosures
Anderson. Andrew, Dodson, 1st add.
to Dodson, lots 2, 4, block 90
blanchard, W., Iortman, ugland's
add, lot 23, block 2,-----------
Bennett, G. b., Malta, Cosner's 3rd
lot 80, block z,
Bracamonte, M. j.. Brookside. Cos
ner's 3rd, lots 7. s, block S,----~
Cameron, S., Billings, Ugland's add.
lots 1880. block 2, Observation-Disclosures
'rntchfield, Edith, care W.H.Crutch-
field Saco, Saco Govt. lots Z, 8, 8.
block II,
navey, Chas II, Malta, Cosner's End
lots i, L, 10, IA, Is, block 2, Ug-
lands lot 8, block2, ------------
Duvall, Margaret A., Malta, K. V.
fuckers, lots S, 6, 7, s, block i,
Daniels, 4. H., Great Falls, Cosners
3rd lots /, 2, block 2, ------------
Dubois, Mary, Malta, Cosner's End,
lot 5, block 4, observation-disclosures
Dart, Harvey l.. Dodson, Cassidys
add, lot /. block 4 --------------
Erum, sina, Malta, Uglands lot Is,
block 4,
Hoover, Andrew, unknown, TRAIT
on's list, lots Z, 8. block 8,
Hattinghus,, b., Malta. Ueland's LOT
10, block |, -'-..----------.--
james OSCAR A., Doason, Wiegand's
add. to Dodson, lots s. 10, block
Johnson G. NJ, and NJ, Wagner
Tratton's igt, rot 10. BLOCK IL, -
Kuether, Mrs Win. r., saco, saco
Cow. lot ~, block 10, ----------,-
Kirlsaldic, Roht., zortman, cosners
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX.


Akin, Eugene, Saeo, $92.31
Aos, inger, Malta, ----~-----.---- 4,49
Anderson, Mckee, Saco, 1911
Agard, Vance C., Malta, -.--- 14.3l
Abrahamson, Chas., Malta, = 1886
Anne, Brick, Lovejoy, --.----.- 1884
Anderson, Algoth, Lost Lake, 1888
Andrews, Ghas, g., Dodson,-~ $50
Atkins, Mrs. Anne, Loveloy,- ITO
Atkins, J. A, Lovejoy, 1857
Akesson, Melanie, Malta, - ASS
Aiken, Geo. H., Greve, ----- 1903
Albaugh, Floyd, Phillips, ---~ 6.45
Altwasser, Fred, Harb go
Allensworth, a, Cont at, -- CTS
Armstrong, Fred, Content, - 1913
Armstrong, Ed, Content, --- 40
Allary. Pat, Malta, -----~ S12
Aesclliman, Joe, Malta, ----,- SGT
Barnes, Rolla, Malta, -~----- 11.17
Bowman, Walter, Malta, - $50,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

Rortlneck, John, Xortman, - l2.5s
Bush estate, J. I'LL, Xortman, 827
Bollman, E. E., Saco, ------ 1863
Hache, y. s., Whitewater. 49, 2312
Bache. G. r., WhiteWater,--- 2O.27
Becker, e. j., Malta, --- 5.8S
Bailey, W, H., Wagner. --- $50
BAH, VIM, Malta, --------- 1854
Bunay Chas,, Malta, 1925
Bahke, Forger, Lovajoy, --~- $40
6eauehamp, Dan, Dodson, 49, $50
Bla2en, Teresa, Regina, ---- 24.12
Bell, w. E., Regina, ------- 1910
bleau, Joe, Regina, -.------~ 6.G1
Burgdorf, Fred, Dodson, --- $50
Bid0}e, Albert, Saco, 100
P'azen, Ben, Regina, ----- 17.61
BERG, Louis, Dodson, --.--- CSC
I'urks, Chas., Coburg, ------- 1887
Rucannan, Archie, Greve, - GEO
Blackmnn, G. H., Whitewater, 21.52
Continued On page 81
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

KES FOR 1916.
,hapter VIII, Part III, Title XII,
the Revised Codes of Montana,
Of County Commissioners oi
ing described real estate in rhA-
j for the year 1916 are unpal!
front Of the office Of the County
4, at the court house in the tlW u
18th 1917. beginning at the
is that Of the record owner. The
d cents in the right hand colnmn
s Of advertising all Of which is
49,. j; "a j1 n IT,
interest at the rate OF one per cent
Y Treasurer.
ay OF December, A. ID. 1916.
J. DABNEY, County Treasurer.
TIE CITY
Amt.
1851
2.1U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
WAR IN GoATVILLE
BY Farmer Smith

II took Billy Bumpus exactly two hours
ana a half to get the fypaper on Aissus
Goat
While he was doing this various pieces
Of paper were walking around Goatvilis.
eaeh piece OF paper attached to goat
Billy Bumpus had given some nypaper
10 friends OF his to put on the outskirts OF
0oafxilla. but instead OF doing this they
~ put Il around Billy's house. 50 every
one sTha cane anywhere near the house was
stuek - With nypapsr.
BACK of GoatYiile was a high hill. and
sn fhe hiu sat jeremiah Goat and Teddy
roat With thsir friends. laughing and laugh
grr - each sheet OF hypAper began walking
arozlaa the strsetaL They could see the fun
IL the pale moonlight
sson al Ehe sheets q nypaper with Goats
.itzchsa assembled IN front OF Billy BuIa-
80 doar Ihea there was = rush and such
s FznrIaa AZ the door Buy thought the
Esazs aoula fell n
xoa bss nghtsr come ontg they
zh1alea
ofasr. mother. What shall DOR sx-
s.. .||as4 nlIIy Bunpos
Hzsv brave husband taks al ths money
z<.I #aza ara give Il . then-"
E.|Ir ca1aflIiy tqok All his mQney from
sac sIaHoaHd zad then tnreN E AZ the ny
|asz4 "a She Goats HndaF ~
3zr = q - IA Iz4dF Gozt ana Jers-
z4|zz aa4t aeFz loezlnz -.
H4 =A&<z ea@a Jeremiah saez1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
UBIQUITOUS GIRL GUSHER
SUBJECT OF M'LISS'S COMMENT
She Throws Her Superatives Around With Care
less Indiscriminateness and Has No
Opinions Worth Hearing

| that are the most terrifying In the
world" and the most wonderful"
| Should a real crisis overtake her she
would be forced to console herself with
| solemn, inadequate silence-punish-
ment enough. perhaps, for years Of gush.
ing.
But few persons are born sushers.
They seem TO acquire the habit; to de-
liberately cultivate It. 1t is their idea
Of enthusiasm and vivacity. They must
be interested, or seem so at least.
1t is a trait found almost exclusively
among women. don't believe have
met more than two male gushers in my
life. They were social climbers endeav.
oring to gush themselves into some
sacred inner circle. The last heard Of
them they were still on the outside look
ing in.
Girl gushers seldom have any real en-.
thusiasms: hence they have no charm.
The fancy OF the unwary man may be
caught and flattered for the nonce by one
Of these pseudo vivacious creatures with
her set smile and her extrsvagant ad.
jectives. But the gushing habit, like the
waters Of a swollen stream, cannot be
controlled. The gusher gushes over
everybody and therefore no one appre.
ciates It.
Many women, however, mlsconstrue
sincerity for an unhsttering frankness
that searches out the weak points of
all who come within It's radius, blight
ing them with loudmouthed criticism.
Sincere remarks are interpreted as sour
remarks. In righteous tones, this type
will tell you that It Is nothing II not
straight from the shoulder; that it says
exactly what Il thinks. What It says,
incidentally. is a sad commentary on
what Il thinks. This is the one species
Of womanklnd that know OF which Is
worse than the gusher--the sour.minded
carp who tries to pass as sincere.
M'LTSS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
Love Is Enough

Love Is enough: though the world be avian
ing.
And the woods have no voice but the voice
$500 of complaining,
Though the sky be too dark for dim eyes
to discover
The Eold-cups and daisies fair blooming
hereunder.
Though the hills be held shadows and the
sea a dark wonder,
And this day draw a veil over all deeds
passd over,
Yet their hands shall not tremole, their
feet shall not falter;
The voice shall not weary. the fear shall
not alter
These lips and these eyes Of the loved
and the lover.
william Norris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

THERE are many species Of girl from
i which we would like to be delivered"
said the man who thinks he knows WON
en-. but those that head the list are the
Gushsrs.
'sThey are the girls who exhaust all
ths superlatives in the language in the
course OF a half-hour's conversation.
Every play that they see. every book
that they read. is the most wonderful
book or play. They are tho kind who
wouldn't know a wonderful book or play
~ they met one, but you couldn't con.
vince them Of that fact.
Every baby that they meet, too, is
nushed over. 1t may be in reality the
uRiiest little mutt that was ever born
into the world, yet to the gushers It Is
the Sweetest little tootsie-wootsle ever"
/ often wonder what would happen II
the mother OF the little tootsie would In
vite the gusher to mind II for a day or
two"
He Erumped away, leaving me TO re-
fiect on his words and on the wild gush.
srs 1 have known.
They have been many. Some have
been pretty and some have been intel
lsctual and some have been both, but
not many Of them were blessed with
real and lasting popularity.
After all. the most abiding. the most
iovable attribute that any one can pos.
ssss is sincerity. It is that quality which
the gusher lacks. Sincerity cannot be
hidden under bushel any more than In
sincerity can. Like beacon. It shines
forth from a mans every word and act.
The sincere woman can summon a hun.
dred friends TO her side in time Of trou.
bic; the gusher has nothing but her su-
periatives.
I often wonder what the gusher does
when she really wants to express a genu.
inc delight or horror. The hyperbole of
her daily conversation has left her help
less. Every day she meets situations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

query with regard to your contention that
the imagination is responsible for the flow
Of juice THE point OF greatest Importance
in all this is that these fluids are poured
out only when the mental condition Is right,
and that is when there is in the mind a
desire for food The wisest OF scientists
has never drawn the dividing line between
physical and mental action They are in
d!ssolubly united while mortal life endures." "
Write to me when you think I can help
you, dear boy! May l add kindly the re-
quest that you do not write again upon a
card and upon both sides? Excuse me, but
there are others who do the same. and
use a pencil instead OF a pen. All the
same, am always delighted to hear from
"our boys who are thinking for them
selves and want to know"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
Books for Children

hays read % many generous offers In the
Corner / should Ike 70 contribute share.
have a few books q spelll4E draSinE and
music for young children which any one may
have II abe cares 10 pay the postage ] migkk
spggest, II they care. 70 correspond With me.
Swing the exact nature and names OF them /
have a few hundred unframed pictures which
may Be Of uae also year ago / Brote the
Corner zuEEIstins the idea Of eorrsspondsncs
circle Only one has Eesponded and the pleasure
which our small circle Of two has given lsads
me 70 feel larger one would sn0rd equal en-
1oyInent- Are there NOT others who would ike
70 3oin us3 MADELINE n
I am pleasing myself 20 the hearts core
BY setting out in goodly sort some OF the
numerous offers OF gifts representing a
treasure house OF which few Who are not
within the charmed circle dream. Voluntary
offerings Ike those enumerated BY Madeline
and her eonfTeres are the outward express
sion OF inward graes5 that honor cur COM
mon nature Her suggestion Of the CORE
spondence circle VAS not thrown away.
~ Witness calls from every quarter Tor the
privilege Of writing 70 ana rscelying letters
from strange friendA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
THE WOMAN WHO
SEWS

groSIsms ssili addre.; e"HnaS;ea..o"s to Is:
WOman's PG0s. the Evening Ledger.
They've found a name for II at last
It's the Henry II collar. You've been look
| ing at II since the earliest spring openings
1t made its initial bow on the Partisan
gowns brought over for this occasion. It
was called the French collar and various
| other names, but you usually know what
| they mean because It is so different from
other kinds OF collars.
I'll attempt to describe the collar mean,
although It's as hard TO picture in words as
II is to avoid II on the smart dresses II
goes straight across the neck in a horizontal
line, as II the head was just stuck through
an opening in the top Of the dress. It may
be finished on with ruche or q white
batiste collar with four points. or 1t may
have band OF Chinese embroidery across
II. But they call II the Henry II collar
neck fixing OF this type is more or less
exacting. II calls for sloping shoulders and
a not too long throat. No other type can
carry It with the proper amount OF style
distinction that this creation merits II is
smart, but trying!
Dear IN, Msd.mmDo 4, soTs gpg think n5 fpq make
and what kind OF Trimming should / put on III
dsrk syss and am tail and sIeSssEE n1ln Ar Sna xnS
think this color will become mel q. Y. II.
suppose you mean TO make the coat at
home. II is easy TO do. The work must be
carefully finished inside, because you have
no lining on a coat OF this sort Choose
a loose. raglan-shouldered model, with shir-
ring at the back, and a loose sash for
belt. Trim with white or dark.brown mara
bou. Have a wide sailor collar. edged with
a band of the fur across the back.
Dear Mzdam-cAn you tell me is there Is any
special way 70 wash smockinEl have a couple
OF smOcks that are trimmed with this work al
the front and back. Ever time they are laun-
dersd they look as II all the work Is pressed
Amy help you can give me in this matter viii
be appreciated. JOSIE.
The reason your shocking looks nat Is
probably because IL was Ironed on the right
side OF the material This is wrong smock.
ing should be lroned on the wrong side OF
the goods. II you notice, the shocking
forms pleats on the wrong side. These
should be ironed nat, putting each pleat
down separately one overlapping the other
The right side will take care Of itself
Dear Madam-Is there anything I can Use to
Keep my White , sik stoekinEs from Esttin5 vel
tsasRsh shs t sisRE sasn asss PINK fnd
Mrs. H K.F.
Once the stockings have turned, you can
not change the color unless you dye them.
Use crepe paper or Ted-ink solution, and be
sure 10 test IL by dropping In bit OF stock
ing before you use II. Flesh pink may be
worn with white buck shoes.
To keep your stockings white, wash them
In ukewarm water with good white soap
and hang In the shade to dry. Do not iron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
For Fancy Workers

can help some OF the people whose printed
letters now inclose,. 4 you VIII send me the
era! before this, and always enjoyed helping a
lli!e Would the following list OF articles be
Of 10 any one? / should be grateful II
r!ePient would pay the cost % sending, Two
photographs for enlaFginE pictures and de-
signs; one lace machine Icost IS and never used
except 70 tryl; also number Of needework
for al embroidery and besides have beautiful
designs which never grow out Of date.
]. z. p.
A fat batch OF addresses went To you
by mail. We stand ready TO pass yours
over 10 readers who would like 70 select
articles from the tempting list with which
you favor us. We take II serenely for
granted that recipients OF gifts will cheer
fully pay postage on them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
Why the Mouth "Waters"

We resd and talk. OF ones mouth watering
at the sight, smell. or thought OF aPpctizlng
food. Is there physiological reason Tor this?
II so. what causes q? / say IL Is mere trick
ef the IMAGINATION Ny friend will have Il
that thai. Il is purely physical Which Il IN the
Your friend is nearer right than you
Yet there is reason in both theories. II
imagination did not inform the body-by
wireless call" we will say-that the
food seen, or smelled. or thought OF is 10
be dslred by the owner OF that particular
body there would be no watering OF the
mouth. Let me quote from a scientific
treatise upon the subject
When the hungry man smells the o1or OF
food there Is rush Of blood 20 all the digestive
organs-in the mouth, the stomach. the liver
and small intestines-And result OF this
Increase OF circulation there are suddenly poured
out moure digestive au!ds not only saliva. but
from all the others as we'll al along the line
The gastric Juices begin 10 nOw, the pancTeas
and the liver get ready 20 do their part, and
the entire digestive system IS prepared and
able 10 get OF any food which Is reasonable
and At In kind and quality.
Now for q clause which answers your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

Dear MLiss-Pleass advise me II II Is ad.
yisshle 70 take soms OF the leaves on my
variety (Progressive and Superb and ars well
supplied with blossoms. but the leaves are
very thick and am afraid the sun won't get
at the fruit sufficiently 20 ripen It. A friend
says. Thin out the foliage: others say. No"
What Is your opinion? OARMONT.
gardener advises taking of some OF
the foliage OF the overleafed fall straw.
berry plants. DO this discriminatory, as
the berries need certain amount Of pro.
lection from the strong midday sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

Dear M'Liss-I would like TO know II there
a any place any one In Philadeiphia where
Il could sell some hAnd.embroidered pieces. i
have quite n number and must have some money
for an operation In week or so; SO would
aprreciats II very much II you could help me
cut. Thanking you, l am NJ n
Your time Is so short that I am afraid
you will have dfiiculty disposing OF your
work unless your friends come to your
assistance.
The woman's Exchange, at ia South
Seventeenth street, disposes of expert
handwork on the cooperative plan. Try
there.