davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
SIMPLE HOME TREAT.
AtNT FOR RUPTURE
Free Trial and Demonstration At
The Mckenzie Hotel.
Bismarck, N. ..

Rupture sufferers in and near this
city will be given the opportunity OF
witnessing most remarkable demon.
stration of what STUART'S PLAPAO.
PADS do for suptured people. Those
resiring it will also be given liberal
trial of PLAPAO for home treatment,
absolutely FREE.
DOES AWAY WITH TRUSS
The PLAPAO-PADS are entirely
different from the article commercial.
ly known as a truss" In fact, they
are designed to do away with bands
of steel and rubber that chafe and
pinch. Their remarkable success is
due to the principle of keeping con-
,stantly applied the scientifically com
pounded observation-disclosures medica.
ton called PLAPAO.% The purpose is
to contract and strengthen the weak.
ened ABDOMINAL muscles, thus closing
the hernial opening as nature intend.
ed so the rupture CAN'T come down
Being self-adhesive. and when ad.
herring closely to the body slipping OF
shifting is impossible, therefore they
are an important adjunct in retaining
rupture that cann6t be held by truss.
Demonstration Sechler will be at the
Mckenzie Hotel, Bismarck, N. D.,
Monday, December 4, only. Hours 10
a. m. to p. m, and he will be pleased
to give WITHOUT CHARGE, to all
who call, expert advice and trial for
home treatment. Do not fail to call
On Mr.. Sechler during his stay in your
city.
Ask the hotel clerk to show you to
the room where the "PLAPAO-PAD''
man is demonstrating. 121&3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
eiremen Give Dance

Inc hremen's dance last evening,
held in Patterson hall, was one of the
most enjoyable events ever given by
this organization. Firemen, their
wives, syeethearts and friends enioy-
Cd the dance to the strains of O'co1-
ners orchestra from 9 o'clock until 2.
Seatly 200 tickets were sold, :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
BACK FROM THE FARM!

A few months ago Mary Smith was
saying she'd never, never 60 back to
the wicked city, with its noise and
dirt and cruelty. Hf@>,1 - =.
But now Mary Smith is back in
Chicago, although Uncle Jimmy
Pankhurst and Aunt Louisa" did
their level best to get her to stay
even increasing thei 100000 legacy
under promise of which the young
Chicago stenographer left the LooE
a year or SO ago to 60 and live with
them on country acres.
The farm became too dull for Ma
ry; the ROSTERS Growing in the dewy
morn, the squealing of the pigs as
they fought for their evening meal
of swill, lost their first charm and
became mere distractions, no sweet
er than the rattle of the IL" trains
as they disturbed the slumbers of the
city's multitudes oft in the Silly
night.
And why did Mary leave? She is
hiding now in Chicago-hiding to
avoid publicity-but this is what she
told some of her new-found friends
at Amboy, before returning to the
city by the lake:
1T was too lonely. Everyone was
kind and generous, and Uncle Jimmy
and Aunt Louisa were loyable. But
there was the city hunger always
gnawing, the craving for the rush
and glamor of big things being done
in hurry, and the placid, even-go-
ing life Of the country could never
supply it."
What was it, after all, but the call
of home? The great, ugly, vibrating
city was Mary Smiths home. And
there is nothing mean in the smoky
sunsets of Chicago as viewed from
rushing "L'' train, in the hurrying
crowds Of the dingy west side, or the
parade OF fashion on michigan boule-
ward!
City dwellers love their cities-and
why shouldn't they?
Joy abides among brick walls, as
we'll as out with the COWS and chick.
ems. The meadows and the orchards
have no monopoly of happiness OF vir.
tue. Even poverty, in the city's teem-
ing tenements, goes hand-in-hand
with laughter. and jest often marches
in a comic lockstep with despair.
Remember this. back.to-the.farm.
ers:
Mid pleasures and palaces though we
may roam,
Be it ever SO humble, there's no Mace
like home!
And a pleasant roadside cottage
amid the fertile fields of Illinois may
not be home to boy or girl whose
memory hanks back to the Loops ihur.
ly-burly and a North Clark street
boarding house.
= .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
HOCS-Receipts, $4,000. Market
quiet, at 5 to 1Nc higher. Mixed and
butchers $3.50 to 1885; good heavy.
800 to 500; rough heavy, 1925 to
s9.p; light, $685. to $3.50; pigs, $50
to 1920. O' WV
CAITLE-Receipts, 10000. Market,
weak; Beeves, 800 to s12.45; cows
and heifers. $500 to $3.50; stockers
and feeders. $3.50 to $7.75; Texans,
$tls to 300; calves, $3.50 to 1920.
shEEP-Receipts, 10000. Market.
strong Natives, $40 to $3.50; west.
srn. $40 to 1890; lambs, natives,
~, TO sl2.4t; western, 1890 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
BANDITS KILL BYSTANDER
IN STREET DUEL

Cleveland, Neb., Dec. LIN a run
ming street battle between automobile
bandits and the police, Earl Mueller,
an innocent bystander, was killed.
The bandits escaped. It Is possible
that one was killed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
81. PAUL.

IAITLE-Recefpts, 1900. Strong.
Killers, Is to 2oc higher. Beef steers.
so.n TO s.2o; cows and heifers, 1916
70 $3.50; calves. $500 to $11.75; butch.
er oulis, s4.65 to $3.50; stockers and
feeders. $3.50 to $500.
HOG@Receipts, 10000; 10 to 15c
assAer,. Ct, $a0o to. $40. -.
-Receiph. ;zeeo. Lambs.
w. to yl15Q; wethers, $50: ewes
:. - - AasNfs,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
CATTLE MARKETS

Chicago, Dec. Hogs closed ) to
IN higher. with the top at $3.50.
Estimates for tomorrow, 1900.
Cattle closed steady. with the ton
Tor beefs, s12.a5; calves, $12.25.
Sheep were strong, at 5 to 1Oc high
er. with the top at $500; lambs were
steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
Temperature
q :. .************.

+ When you know a thing, to {
+ hold that you know 1t; and I
: when you do not know thing, !
+ to allow that you do not know 1
I: it; this is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS {
e cius. 3d..
49, $50 & + = = + = = + + : 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01

exciting which to the Audi
torium night only Monday December H. Pictures shows Pas
sion and. noxicaton trying to win Youth. -
"Expernce the wonderful in America, which VIII
liam Elliott comok and Morris eest will there IS
accompaniment Max eendix and
catchy songs cabaret by sIvio Helm. @a=
There are 81 members IN the cast and among the players are 81
stunning beautiful artng In the is SAID
enjoys pleasure awaiting
each succeeding SURPRISE. with keen delight luz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
PAY BIG DIVIDEND.

Berlin, Dec 1.-The Krupp gun
works have declared 10 per cent
dividend. Six per cent was paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
CAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast.

Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight,
with warmer in west and central por-
tions; Saturday and Sunday fair, with
moderate temperature and fresh
southwest winds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
WHEAT SLUMPS
after OPENING

Chicago, Dec. Wheat had fallen
off here today after a higher opening.
Reports that railways will not accept
grain shipments for export trade Pc
cause of a partial tie-up in ocean ship
ping. due to submarine activity, caus'
ed a decline in wheat and other grain.
December was down two cents be-
low today's opening, at 1888; May.
down ~ cents at $1.7ek; July. down
X cents at $1.44.
Corn followed the decline 1n wheat
after a higher opening. December
was down ~ cents at $.SSb; May
down * cents at $.91h; July. down
TX cents at $.91.
Oats was lower. December was
down IN cents, at $.53; May. down Y
cents at $.57%; July, down y cents at
$.53h.
Provisions were steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
DEATH TAKES MAN
BUMPED FROM BRIDGE
Continued from Para One,

then backed up" said the little wit.
ness. 1.-TWO men went down below
and got some kind of cushion and
took him on the train. Yes, saw a
whiskey bottle all broken up
Evidently, the man had been drink.
ing?" was asked of the witness by
Coroner Beers, who nodded his head
He made it clear that the train whis.
tied before it reached the bridge be.
cause, he was below and could hear
1t.
Another Student Testifies.
George Gillett was another student
from the Indian school who was skat'
ing with Frank Young Eagle in the
vicinity Of the bridge. George told
the jury he was farming and going
to school," He said he was thirteen
years old. and was on the ice near
the Missouri bridge at 3 o'clock. He
said he was on the west side.
He didn't get across" was his re-
ply to the question asked whether he
saw the man, walking across the
bridge.
"The train was coming" testified
the little fellow. 'He just lay down.
l think he lay down to let the train
pass"
Eyes, the train whistled and it
stopped but | don't know what for
He Saw Whiskey Bottle.
ibid you see anything strange, any
glass or anything else around?' asked
the coroner The witness thought a
moment and when whiskey bottle
was mentioned to him, he popped out:
Il saw broken whiskey bottle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Extension of rail-
way embargoes on export shipments
and provisions sent the market down
sharply today. December closed down
at 81; May, down 4 at "A; July.
down 81 and 421s. Other grains aid
provisions sharply lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
'1js Rather Remarkable.

Fargo Courier.News: Another diff
ference between the sexes is that a
woman never insists that her watch
is correct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01

Aberdeen Daily American: The
food Investigations are on and the
PRICES are still going up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
Evidently Learned Lesson.

The Fargo Forum: The Superior
Telegram began to brag about the
fine weather they are enjoying at the
head of the, lakes, but on second
thought knocked wood in hurry.
The Telegram editor was afraid after
he saw the words he had written,
that it might turn out like Hughes
election" :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
HANDS THAT
ROCKED CRADLE
Make SHELLS
Seventeen Thousand Women at
Woolwick Supply Munitions
for Husbands and Brothers
SALARIES RANGED
FROM SIS TO So WEEKLY
Steady Work, Clean Lodging and
Nourishing Food Bettering
Working Glasses
SALARIES RANGED
FROM SIS TO So WEEKLY

BY MARGARET MASON.
The hand that rocked the cradle
Now makes shells that rock the
world, .
For female fingers fashion
Almost ev'ry bomb that's hurl.
. ed; ~
And matdens, wives and mothers
All stand working. sun to sun,
With bits of glittering metal
That will kill men when their
done,
Who knows, Oh Tommy Atkins,
AS you throw that hand grenade
Perchance it's one Of many
That your, wife or sweetheart
5...4. made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01

natt8 Cdudl SuOulO not pass U0nOtlCe0.
Sweden must be congratulated on
having been able to complete the
work at time in which she is great.
ly harrassed by a war in which she
has no part. Many Swede in this
country will be delighted to learn that
Lake Wiener now has an outlet to the
attegat. and thus to the North sea,
and will make a point Of having a
look at the canal il he revisit his ma
tive land. The lake is the third larg.
est in Europe. having an area of 2.40S
square miles, the northern half in
Swaziland and the other in Cortland,
$50 feet above sea level.
It has been long connected by canal
and smaller lakes with the Baltic on
the asst, but westward seemed its
more natural way out, seeing that its
waters. carried by the river Gotta over
the picturesque Trollhatta falls. are
poured into the kattegat at Gothen-
burg. For navigation canal Of about
twenty miles in length was needed
and it has taken seven years to build
It. ,,,.
The traf6c viii be large and valu-
able. Around the lake are forests Of
mrs highly priced for ships masts.
and the Swaziland stores Of iron and
copper are almost inexhaustihle. The
direct water route to the North sea
for the lumber and minerals Of the
big lake district win be q profitable
Improvement. = a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Rakes Up Past History.

REPRESENTATIVE Buchanan thereupoh
set to work to attack the district at
torney's office and succeeded in raklns
up much past history. suhcommlt-
tee. headed by Representative Carlin
of Virginia. went to New York and
held hearings. and is understood to
have unearthed testimony about the
grand jury proceedings and the district
attorneys office that would make inter
esting reading. Just about this stage
of the game l.. r. Holme. New York
newspaper reporter. wrote. and his
paper published. story saying that
Mr. Marshall questioned the motives OF
the investigating subcommittee Inc
reporter was bounced upon by Bob
Gordon. Sergeant-at-ar OF the HOUSE
of REPRESENTATIVES. His arrest was
not a very exciting one nor was MS m
generation of more than few min
utes' duration. Mr. Marshall rushed to
his rescue declaring that he was re-
sponsible for the sentiments expressed
in the article. He made this statement
in writing. and said in part to the sub
committee:
Il said that your expedition TO this
town was not an investigation conduct
ed in good faith. but was deliberate
attempt to intimidate any district at
torney who had the temerity to present
charges against one of your honorable
body.
Mr.. Marshall took exception to the
subcommittee attempts to inquire into
grand jury proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
PLAY AFFINITY FOURS0MES.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor and W. K
Dick Win Trophies at Aiken.

AIKEN, S. c., April lin an Atm
ity foursomes medal play competition,
selected score. six holes in each nine
to count at the Palmetto Golf Club yes
terday. for prizes presented by Mrs. c.
Oliver Iselin, Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
playing with William X. Dick, won
with a score of 6l-15, As. The scores:
Mrs. John Jacob Aston and William K.
Dick 61-15 46: Mrs. John Magee and Thomas
Hitchcock. 5s-11. AZ Miss Mary 3. Ames and
John Magee, 5o-15. At; Mrs. Oliver Iselin and
William Payne Thompson 56-5. 81; Mrs. 10
sish s. Thaw and PsuIding Fosdick. Cos. o.:
Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran and Joseph sampson
stevens. Cos. 81: Mrs. John R. Fell and OIL
liver Perrin $50. 81: Mrs. Helen Hitchcock
and John Il. Fell. 59-7. 80: Miss Elizabeth
Emmett and c. Temple Emmett. ell. So:
Mrs. Oliver Perrin and Eben N. Byers, DO.
"a: Miss Rose Dolsn and Clarence W. Dolan.
JS-4. "a: Mrs. H. A. Curtis and Prescott Met
calf $50 30: Mrs. Ellsworth and Maj. A..
Dun 67-I2. 80: Mrs. II. W. La Montague and
william II. Sands 5s-1, 81.
Mrs. ]. +. Byers and J. r. Talmage. 65-S.
81; Miss Julia Meyer and Marshall Field. Sd.
63-s, 81: Mrs. Paulding Foxdick and H. A.
Curtis, 81-. 81; Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Smith. 60. 50: Miss Christine Biddle and
George Bird. 83-5. 5s: Mrs. Philip Liverm0re
and J. r. Ryers. 58--1, So: Mrs. Gouverneur
Morris and II. W. La Montague. CO.. SO; Mrs.
r. Il. Strawbridge and Col. II. W. Sage. 74E15.
80; Mrs. Henry X. Winthrop and Gouverneur
Morris, 6i-3, 50: MIR. and Mrs. +. Ambrose
Clark, I'll. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
READY FOR RANGE PRACTICE.
Arrangements Completed at Win
throp. Md. for District Riflemen.

The District of Columbia Rife Asso-
citation, a league of all the rife clubs
in the District. announces that Ill ar
rangements are made for beginning out
door range practice at Winthrop, Md.
The season will be opened by spe-
ciaI day for the officers of all the rife
clubs, next Monday. While the stea mer
is returning from Winthrop. Capt.
Harllee. the president Of the associa-
ton. will call meeting of the officers
and plans for the season will be made.
The High School Cadets. under the
supervision of Lieut.. Steever, will use
the range considerably during April
and will complete their practice before
the end of the month. Lieut. Steever,
will take the first party Of school boys
to the range Saturday. He has ar
ranged for eight parties of loo school
Those who quality in the marks
man course will go again to IRE
the sharpshooter course. and those who
qualify as sharpshooters will have
an opportunity to fire the expert.
riff eman course, and Lieut.. Steever will
also hold a series Of field firing and
team competitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
ILLINOIS VOTERS TODAY
SELECTING DELEGATES
Women of State Show But Little In
teIest in Nominations for
Presidency.

CHICAGO. April 11.-Illinois voters
today participated in the second presi-
Dental primary election held in the
state. Election of delegates st large
and district delegates to the national
conventions and selection of state CEN
trail committeeman are the questions at
issue. In Chicago ward and precinct
committeeman also are to be chosen.
Women throughout the state can vote
today only on the presidential prefer
ence ballot. and as there is but one
candidate on each ticket-Pres ident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
YALE ALUMNI ON RECORD
FOR MILITARY TRAINING
Local Association Adopts Resolution
at a Smoker at University Club
and Hears Addresses.

The Yale Alumni Association of
Washington last night went on record
in favor of military training for all
Young men in the country physically
capable of bearing arms. At a smoker
in the University Club a resolution was
adopted setting forth the belief Of the
association i'll sNch q plan and instruc-
tions were included to send this resolu
ton to other associations of Yale alum
nj throughout the country. The adop-
ton of the resolution came at the end
of series of speeches on military prep
aration tor national defense.
George Parmly Day. treasurer of
Yale tuiNersliy. DESCRIBED the orGani-
cation of the iale puttery. or rather
batteries. for Yale has four. anu the en-
thusiasm with which the undergradu-
ateS had entered upon the training.
= Senator Wadsworth of New York,
vice president of the Yale Alumni AS
ISOLATION. spoke in favor of military
training for all the young men OF the
was the only democratic way of pre-
pairing for the defense Of the country.
when the rich and the poor alike stood
shoulder to shoulder in the ranks.
The great need of providing the ma
chimes and tools required to make am
munition for guns and rifles was de-
scribed by Representative John Q. TIL
son of Connecticut Yale graduate.
He said that in the event of war il
would take half year or more merely
to provide the toois and machines for
turning out ammunition.
Col. r.. l.. Munson. L. S. A., Medical
Corps. described the plan of the Med
zeal Corps to organize an adequate
force of physicians and surgeons and
hospital attendants among the civilian
physicians and nurses and young men
in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
PLANNING FOR WIDER
USE Of ScHOOlHOUSES
Methods of Financing Movement to
Be Topic of Discussion at
National Conference.

Methods of financing the wider uses
of school buildings will he one Of the
main topics Of discussion at the ma
tonai conference to be held in New
York April 10 to - by those interested
in the use of school buildings as com
munity and civic centers.
The call for The conference was signed
by community leaders from different
p&r;s of America. including Prof. John
Dewey of Columbia University: Dr.
John H. Finley. comm !ssioner Of cdu-
cation of New York: Henry Fsruer-. city
chamberlain of New York; Joseph Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11

Wilson and Senator Lawrence Y. sher-
man. on the democratic and repub-
lican tickets. respectively-the woman
voters have shown but little interest
in the campaign.
The fight in Chicago during the
campaign conferred principally around
the choice of ward committeeman
The fight in the republican ranks is be-
tween the adherents of Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson and anti-adminis-
ration forces. The contest in the
democratic party is between followers
of Roger Sullivan and the forces Of
Gov Dunno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
DR.. Gulick to Preside.

The president of the conference Will
be DR.. Luther H. Gulick. president of
the Camp Fire Girls of America. and
its executive chairman will be Albert
Shieis. director Of the division of re-
search Of the New York board of edu-
cation. Among the speakers will be
Prof. Franz Boas. Alfred G. Arvold
founder Of the Little Country Theater
Of North Dakota; Percy Nackaye. Ed
ward J. Ward. Prof. James Ford of
Harvard and DR.. Haven Emerson. COM
of hea&h Of New YORK. city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Seven Seek Doctors Licenses.

Seven candidates for licenses to
practice medicine and surgery in the
District of Columbia today began an
examination before the board OF medi-
cal supervisors at the District building.
The examination is to continue three
DAYS The result of the examination
will be announced within the next two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11

iras and choruSes. athletics ard craft
work will be discussed.
Divisions OF the conference VIII h..
devoted TO the INN grant. to comnuaii, :
clinics. to opportunities for recreation
through school buildings. coInmunr /.
drama and community singing :. Sc, :
ton of the conference viii lie Gryoi, )
to the theater. school buildings 84rt
other public properties designed T.
community use. The tS.S II lra ma ~. 4.
pageant! in rural lfe yill BE DIS
cuSSeG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Fight Over Chief Place.

The struggle within the republican
party as to the choice of William Hale
Thompson OF Roy Q. West present
national committeeman. to head the
republican delegates at the conven-
ton has created a heated struggle.
The republican de!egate-at- large
ba Hot. on which eight are to be chosen.
ca rries the names of nine men. Eight
Of these have pledged themselves to
senate" Sherman. and one. John May
uard Harlan, chicago. has made hrs
campaign in favor of Col Theodore
Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Installs Officers, Plans Testimonial

AT meeting of the Capital Benef-
cial Association Sunday the following
officers were installed for the ensuing
year: Frederick J. Rice, president: w.
G. Smallwood. vice president; G. II. F.
Davis. recording secretary; John A.
Geier. financial secretary: John Nav.
treasurer. and John G. Miller. Samuel
s. Daw, Charles Fl. Ehrhardt, trustees.
The association proposes to tender a
testimonial to John G. Miller, the re-
firing president who has held that Of
fce for twenty-seven years.