davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
STRONGLY UNITED.

london, Sept 2S-viscount Miner,
minister without portfolio in the Bri.
fish council, speaking today at the
American Luncheon club, declared
against any peace with the unrepent-
ing German rulers Touching on the
entry Of the United States into the
war, and the moral Significance OF it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
Friends,

"Whcn our friends die. in proper
.ion as we loved them, we die With them
we so with them. We are not wholly
OF the carth.'-William Ellery Chan
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

FOR SALE-Household goods, daven-
port and dining room set and other
articles. Person Court, Flat No %,
or call 569R. 9-28-1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

Lord Miner evoked tremendous out.
burst from those at the luncheon when
he said:
81 feel that your country and mine
are now united by something far
stronger than any written pact or ALI.
ance, namely by an absolute unity Of
motive and aim"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

thing il the lack Of a train
ing just such as we pro-
pose to give you at this
Night School
If it is hard for you to
believe this please call.
We II give you the names
Of as many as you care to
see or write-former stu
dents Of OURS today
holding responsible and
rgnuneratlve positions;
others in successful BIZ
ness CT their own, who at
tribute their splendid Sue
ce-s to eveI!ng 1lstruc-
ton much inferior to that
cur college now offers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

what we have done for
HUNDREDS Of others,
tome Of whom were sit
uated just as you may be
today'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
NEXT MONDAY EVENING

Young Men and w.
men Of Bismarck
if you would only investi-
- gate--find out what you
can get at this college
cur co1nmodious, new
quarters would be packed
to the doors. "
Do us the kindness and
Yourself the justice to call
THIS EVENING it may
be the stepping stone to
az: independent and aspir-
ing future.
What Others Have Done
YOU Can Do.
College Office Open This
Evening and Saturday
from
zoo A. N 10 900 P. NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
1896

Of all the executives come
from the ranks below-the
btckkeepers, stenograp1-
cr3. Office assistants.
YOUR advancement de-
ponds only on YOUR prep
Grafton.
THERE IS ONLY one
THING
between YOU and a S10O-a-
month position. and that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

Tribune want ads win bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

to derive full benefit from
the greatest evening
course that was ever or
fered the young people OF
Bismarck, or anywhere
else.
We want enough earn
est. ambitious students for
these evening classes to
make it worth while. We
are prepared to give bet
tei. instruction and more
Of it than ever before.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

Blindness is probably the greatest OF
all Affections, and there are few per
sons who will not try TO lend their as
slstance physical or financial to per
son who has lost his eycSiRh,.
When a person who has lost his eye
sight works for his living and makes
all honest effort not to become a beg
gar or a charge on the community he
gains the admiration OF all who know
him and there is just such man IN
Oklahoma City, one who is competent
IN his trade, that OF tuning pianos and
he is badly in need OF work now The
Rotary club has investigated his case
and found him worthy. but wlthou,
funds, and they have pledged themselves
to help him financially until he re
gains footing.
Just after the Civil war, AdolphuS
+ Colyln first saw the light OF day at
Mount Sterling, KY When II years
old, after the death Of his mother he
accompanied his father TO the state OF
Kansas and a little over ten months
alter arriving in that state, an acct
dent occurred which caused him to
lose his cyeSight.
lie was out hunting with two other
boys and while crawling through some
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
FIRST DRAWING
OF n A MES SET
FOR NEXT week
Every Number viii Call Thirty
Thousand Men,

WASHINGTON, July 7 Prospects
for setting IN motion the draft machn-
cry for the new national army 10y Mon
day as planned by Provost Marshal
General Crowdcr, were regarded today
as remote, since organization is com
plc'c IN only eight states Delinquent
states probably will make i, necessary
to defer the first drawing ill the middle
Of the coming week
The method to he followed in making
selections has not vet been disclosed by
war department, officials The general
outline OF the plan however, is indi
Gated by the emphasis laid on the serial
numbering ot tho cards, coupled with
Secretary Bakers announcement that
drawings viii be held in Washington
1t is understood that when single
number is taken from the Jury wheel
the man IN each district whoc card
bear, that number will he drafted A,
each number is drawn approximately
10000 men will be conScrlptcd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

hr,m ol chiffon Of the same color"
Dlcky replied Did | fancy that his
voice tcmhlrd ever so slightly, "and
around the crown is a wreath Of corn
flowers"
ITS the very same 1" Mr., Durkcc
declared "Wcll 1t that isn't the grca,
est luck Nou'll have YOU hat after ALL
Mrs Graham And 1t suits you to a
J. You have no idea how well It look,
on hcr" she said, turning to Dlcky
What Dicky Said,
"Ohl yes, | have" my husband re
TUNED u know pretty we'll what suits
her I've made pretty exhaustive study
OF her face, You know
lie smiled At me and IN the smile wa
all the royal tenderness that make,
D,cky Mngly loycr
! felt aN IT an iron hand had clutchcd
my heart and wfcuchcd it. What a
mo,kcry aud sham his words and smile
were, If, as suspected, he was trying to
lull my suspicion, with a trunpcd up
story Of \ hiatt
But. on the other hand, ii should
have been uttcry mistaken II there
should he some really good explanation
ior what | had seen how | had mis-
Judged my husband
tried tn answer his smile, but |
am afraid IT was hut poor cdrlca,urc,
for saw looN OF dlSmaycd comprr
hcnSiou flash into p,okcy'S eyes, aud
knew that he realized at last that !
must have seen HIM with Edith" al
Ilamhcls.
His lips set IN a straight line, and
knew that he had resolved upon some
course oi conduct on onr OF the light
n,ng flashes OF resolution with which
/ Dlcky solves his problems
"lou can't guess what else | hough
today, besides that hat for my wife.
He smiled gally a, Mrs Durkec
81 do hope It's diamonds for me
Dicky bird" she dimplcd coQuc,tiShl,
"Nou shall have pccks Of EN-" h
promised carcle'sly, but not tonigh
You didn't hold the lucky number, thl
trip"
He paused 'antili,ingly glanced hur
ricdly at me before he spoke
Il bought a suit for 4 pretty woma
who is not my wife" he announce
thcatflCally
I InOvripht)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
County Captures
Gallons of Cider

More than $500 gallons Of "hard'
cider was seized yesterday afternoon
and last nigh, by deputy sheriff, and
city officers in raids ON a dozen or
more places in the county This morn
ing Deputy Adrean picked up another
hundred gallons
County Attorney Sclby has ordered
the searching Of all wholesale and Stor.
age houses where il is thought cider
might he stored This will probably be
done this afternoon and Monday Any
wholesale firm or storage company
moving cider will he considered guilty
OF transporting Officers Of these firms
will betarreSted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
DEATH OF Is
CHARGED TO TWO
SHIP CAPTAINS


MILWAUKEE, VIZ, July "a
coroncts jury investigating the cause
Of the accident which resulted IN tho
death oi ,rNtccn PERSON, Juno 80 when
the excursion steamer Christopher co.
lumhus ,nllldcd with water tank
standing ON the dock OF tho M,lwau.
tcc river. returned verdict holding
that Captain Charlie, Moody in com
mand oi the vessel, and Capt i {
MaHon OF the tug knlgh, Icmplar dld
rot exercise proper prccaullon conNd
crlng tho abnormal current OF the
waters at the time No rrcommcnda
'ion was made 10 the Jury
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

underbruSh, the shotgun which he was
carrying accidentally discharged ! The
mu1zlc oi the gun was forced IN the
ground and the gun exploded Al the
hrccch. and he was totally Blind
lie finished an A Il coursc at Lame
university, lccnmpton. Kan, in 1881,
and later graduated from the inslu
tlon for the education oi the blind at
Kansas City 1t was at TIN, institution
that he learned his trade, that OF piano
tuning
He took violin lessons carly in Vie
and after coming to tins city he not
only followed IN, trade. but hc played
the violin At dancing academies, phi
we dances and At vaudeville houses at
night. lie has been compelled 10 stop
playing as he stepped into an open Gle
vator shaft two year, ago and IN the
fall sustained broken bones in both
OF his arms
The Very Rev Frederick ! Bate is
well acquainted with Mr. Colyln and he
took his case to the Rotary club II IS
no, case OF charity because MIR Col
vim does not want anything given HIM.
but he docs want work and he need, it
badly
MIR Colyin lives at sOS North Lind
say avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
Yes, White House
Has a Food Card
In Front Window
Mrs, Wilson Personally Dis
plays First Printed ConSer-
yation Pledge,

WASHIN GTON, July Mrs
Woodrow Wilson yesterday personally
supcrntcnded the placing OF food ad
minis,raton membership card n a
window of the dining room at the
White House visible from the street
The card was the first printed of mil
lions that will be sent ont for hanging
in the windows OF American homes
Registration Of women as members OF
the food administration, il was an
nounced today, was proceeding rapidly
throughout the country. Many states
will open their public schools one day
during the month of July for enrol
uent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
WEST VIRGINIA
COMPELLING MEN
TO SERVE STATE
GainfuI Occupation Required
Of All 16 TO CO.

CHARLESTON, w Va, July As
war measure West Virginia is dc.
mandlng that all her male residents be
tween the ages OF 10 and 90 years Of
age make themselves OF service to the
state and nation by engaging in Some
palntul" occupation and is emphasizing
this demand by rigid cuforCemcnt OF
the new state vagrancy act
Twelve men charged with violating
this law today began serving thirty
day jail sentences and are 10 pay fines
of $50 each While other convictions
have been reported from various parts
OF the state these sentences are the most
severe vet imposed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
Escaped Slackers
Prepared to Fight

HUNTINGTON, w Va, July I.
United States Marshal William Os-
borne and force OF deputies from
Charleston today were on their way to
Wayne county, this state, to re-arrest
Walter and Fred Adkins who, after
commitment to the county jail fot fail
ure to register, escaped and are now
said to be in a barricaded log cabin
in the moyntain district OF Wayne
county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
No More Ice Water
on Tap at Bastile

The high cos, OF living has struck the
police station N,ltors a, the r,s jail
have until recently been allowed 10
drink all the nice lee water they desired
\ reporter called on the larlcr today
and was informed that visitors could no
longer get any ice water. as It was Cr>i-
ing the city SIS to so per month 10 keep
good water at the police station and
that unless the cost was reduced 'h"
city would soon allow only river water
to he served there
Her Strange Wedding is Fannie
Wards la'es, vehicle produced ior
Lasky Jack Dean and Tom lurmau
arc included IN the cast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
REVELATIONS
0tRWlFE
E,3 N,1, Hoyrjsnu
what Dicky Did When Hc Realized
That Madgc Had Seen Him
with Edith
ED &ele Garrison~

I HAVE hcard oi people being "Arlok .
/ cn dumb" with amaicmcnt, and J
nearly experienced tho sensation my.
sell when over the coffee and cheese
after our little dinner at lIroQuln %.
Dcky calmly announced that hc had
bought me a hat
OF course the mere announcement
although unusual, vas not calculated to
stun a wife, hu, after my experience o'
a lew hours before, when had seer
him sclcc, and pay for a beautiful ha'
and SUI for Edith" the art student
from Virginia. whose friendship wit
h.m had caused me- unhapplncSS. III
words filled me with uneasy bcwlldc
mcnt
Was it possible that had been mis-
taken in the de luctlon ! had draws
from what ! had seen, or was Dicky
clcycrlv trying 10 yet out of u situation
which Mrs Durke''s description oi our
hopping at lIamhcrS where ! had seen
him must have warned him needed al
luSting'
Little Mrs Durkcc's power OF speech
however had not been taken away from
her She garcd open mouIhcd at DiCty
for a moment, and then gurglcd w'tl,
gnluymcnt oi the situation
"llow perfectly funny" she TX
claimed "Did YOU yet II at llambcTS $
too' Mrs Graham bought black and
white ha, there, herself, when she dc
Cldcd the other was too expensive l'lI
bet you were in the department at al
most the same time Tell us about II
this instant What color is ~"
at Must Be"
zone question AZ time please little
lady," Dcky smiled down a, her, but
saw tina, there was the tiny white
line around his lips which always hc
trays 10 me D,ckv'S intensity OF emo
ton or concentration YES | bought
i, at lIambel's As to the time, | can
not satisfy YOU really do not re
member .thc hour And the color i
blue
"Blucw Mrs. Du-kcc was almos
bouncing in hcr chair with cxci'cmcn
hy this time "Oh suppose YOU bough
the ycrv ono Mrs Graham had pickle,
out How much did you pay for it,
"ForW bucks "
"WNar, thar" Mrs Graham pou,e,
wc,tily
"For'y dollars, 'hen, il that suits yo'
| better"
III must We tho same ono. Oh, No
d r. couldn't bc 'hc came You saw TN
3 ...t ..i ,.,,,.l,.,J ,..,,, L., I.I,,'
YOU Mrs Graham You said she wa
50 pretty"
'Vut nigh, have been mistaken"
interpo'cd hastily feeling 'ha, m
words mean, far more than their con
tcu warranted was looking at Dick
with bps parted IN hreathlcSS excite
mcn' by mi, time. wondering what hi
next revelation might he
"Thc hat is OF dark blue straw, with
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
Proper Thing Now Is 10
Peel Off SoiIed Skin

Those who abhor sticky. greasy shiny.
sueaked compilations should reiiriousiv
eNoia creams. powders. and rouges du-inr
the heated days. There's no need for them
anyway. since the virtues Of mercolited wax
have become known No amount Of per.
spiration viii produce any evidence mae
you've been using tho WAY AZ IL is spplied
az bedtime and washed on In the morning.
the complexion never looks like a makeup .
Mcrcoited wax gradually takes OF q bad
complexion, instead Of adding anything "a
make 10 worse. 70 has none Of tho disad
vantages Of cosmetics and accomplishes much
more IN keeping the complexion beautifuii,
white. satiny aud youthful. Just get M
ounce Of IL az your druggists and see wha
few d.vs' treatment will do. Use nk
cold cream.
Another effective warm weather treatmen
heat tending 10 cause wrinkles and fabhi
ncss-is skin-ti ghtener made By difsoirinl
one ounce Of powdered saxolite In hal
pint n witch hazel. fts use fas a f1cl
bath leaves no trace. Remarkable improve
ment L. noticed Immediately. and there % n,
harmful effect whatever.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
BREAK FINALLY comes
IN The POULTRY MARKET

Chickens arc the outstanding ex-
ception to the general rule that prices
are going up all the time. The good
old barnyard delicacy-and its milk
fed cousins getting lower in price
and is actually underselling some Of
the meats that in normal times cost
considerably less per pound
The reason for the drop in the mar
ket is two-fold. First and foremost
Il IS due to the fact that last fall the
storage houses of the country laid in
Il, 900 600 pounds more than is usual
ly the case. Storage facilities had
been improved and government in
vestigation had resulted in the stamp
OF approval beng placed on cold
storage chickens. theieb confirming
the claim that frozen chickens are
highly desirable and equal in all re-
spects TO fresh ones.
Under normal conditions. the
chicken-storages are cleared of their
stock before the fall crop OF chickens
reaches the market. but this year
conditions have not been normal. The
nation has been seeking 20 economic
and many people overlooked the real
meaning Of economy and denied them
selves things they we're accustomed
10 have. The demand for chickens
fell of perceptibly.
The result OF this larger supply and
smaller demand became apparent
when the government cold storage
statistics for May and June came out.
May /. one hundred and eight estab-
llshments in the country submitted
reports which showed stocks OF
chickens on hand were 145 per cent
in excess Of the record for May last
year June ] the record was about
500 per cent. ahead of June. 1915.
In other words here are about 40
5000 600 pounds Of first class chick
ems IN storage. and they must be
moved out in the next three months.
Lower prices are the result and re
ports from various parts OF the coun.
try show that chickens have dropped
IN value until they can be bought as
low and even lower than was the case
at this time last year. Other food
products have gone up from ~ to 300
/ per cent.
So It looks Ike every day will b'
/ Sunday for the housewives who make
study OF household economyz-th'
science Of getting the best and th'
most eatables for the least money.
Chickens appear TO be one of the
best bets just now.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
TASTY HAM DISHES

The housewife who Is thrifty with
her time as well rs her money knows
the advantages and economy I'm buy
ing a whole ham The initial cost per
pound Is less than Il would be by the
slice-the whole or half ham baked
OF boiled, provides the meat for sew
erai meals and there are various ways
of using the small pieces. Select ham
OF mild sugar and OF firm, even tex
ture
The ham that comes I'm the covering
which protects Il from too much heat
IN the smoking and from all possible
dust during distribution Is delicious.
Remove the stockinet covering and
follow the recipes here given.
Baked Ham in cider.-Wash thor
oughly a ten.pound ham. Drain the
ham dry and over the heshy side
sprinkle a little Glove. a teaspoon OF
cinnamon and half a teaspoon of gin.
ger. Cover the ham with a. very thick
paste Of flour and water. Put skin side
down in a roasting pan and nj the
pan with cider Cook slowly for three
hours basting often Renove the
paste and rind An hour before It is
served, return the ham to baking pan,
flesh side down. Brush the Fat portion
with beaten egg, sprinkle generously
with chopped parsley and bread
crumbs, and let II heat through Make
a gravy by boiling down the cider in
which the ham was hrst roasted.
Virginia Ham.-Take slices of ham
and freshen with boiling water. Spread
each slice with mixed mustard and a
sprinkle OF sugar Put In baking dish
and cover with cold milk. Cook about
thirty minutes Dissolve one-half tea.
spoon OF extract OF beef in one table
spoon Of water; add one tablespoon OF
Hour and make a gravy with the milk
left In pan after the ham is cooked
Serve with baked potatoes.
Using All Of the Ham.-First Dish
Cut enough from the end of a ham
for the family, and cover with cold
water. Bring slowly TO simmerins
point and add young and tender
string beans or wax beans. Simmer
two hours, then adj peeled potatoes
,Ht into dice and cook until well done
There Should be very little broth left
Second Dish Cut as many slices as
are needed for ham and eggs.
Third Dish: Cut of the other end OF
the ham, cover with cold water. and
simmer. Add one cup OF lentils soaked
over night and simmer two hours
Add one large onion sliced. potatoe.
cut In dice, and fifteen minutes before
serving put in small dumplings made
or one cup Of -four. one-half teaspoon
or salt, one egg. and enough milk for
stin dough. Drop dumplings into
stew with a teaspoon.
Fourth Dish: Boil the remainder OF
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
POTTACE BONNIE FEMME

Economical WOmans Soup
IL peck sheep sorrel
pt milk.
1-3 C. bacon or ham fat
1-3 C. -four.
T. finely chopped onion.
{. salt
Ia {. pepper.
Bit Of Mace,
IL C. cooked, ground meat,
egg (white).
{ bread crumbs
Method: Wash the sorrel carefully.
Cover with cold water and add salt
and onion and mace slowly until Inc
sorrel Is reduced to pulp. Strain.
Make a white sauce with the fat -four
and milk. Combine the white sauce
and the liquid from the sorrel and
add the pepper Mix the chopped meat
with the egg white. form into little
ball and drop into the hot soup and
heat through. Serve very hot. May be
served in bowls and eaten with toast
fingers or crackers or poured over
sour milk biscuit split open. In the
latter case it is used as the substan-
tial dish Of the meal.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
SUMMER HOSIERY

For every member of the family.
Sheer, gauzy stockings, but
made to stand the wear by being
we'll reinforced at all the points Of
greatest strain. Full assortments
in every grade from cotton to silk
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

the ham for serving cold SLICED ham.
Fifth Dish Ham that left can be
chopped for omelette OF croquettes.
Take bread or cracker crumbs. add
mashed potatoes, chopped ham and
an egg. Form into little cakos ana
fry, The first and third recipes are
Pennsylvania Dutch dishes and are
Tasty and nutritious. The ham need
not all be served In one week, as Il
keeps well
Ham Omelctte: Beat the whites and
yolks Of four eggs separately. To the
yolks add butter tho size OF a walnut,
a pinch OF salt. and one cup - ham
that has been boiled aud chopped fine.
Make n smooth paste OF one heaplng
teaspoon Of -four and a little milk. and
gradually add the remainder OF three.
fourths cup OF milk and the we'll beat
en- whites OF the eggs Pour the mix
ture IN a hot. well creased skillet. and
bake In the oven ten OF fifteen
minutes
Stuffed cucumbers Raked.-Mi1
well one.half cup Of ham minced. two
tablespoons each OF bread crumbs and
tomato catsup. and one tablespoon of
finely chopped onion. Season with salt
and pepper. and add a little milk Cut
lengihwise. peel and cut out centers
OF three cucumbers or peppers. Fill
with the mixture and sprinkle over
the top grated bacon. Bake IN hot
oven until tender.
Ham Rolls.-Two cups OF ham.
ground. three cups OF -four. one scani
tablespoon OF cornstarch and one tea
spoon Of salt. sifted we'll together. Cut
into this one cup OF pure leaf lard
Chop and mix with a knife Toss light
ly together and moisten with just
enough very cold water 20 make a soft
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
SILK GLOVES.

All are made with double finger
tips. Beautiful qualities and silk
gloves that wear, SOC to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

dough. Place teaspoon OF the ham
on small. thin pieces OF dough, press
edges together and bake.
me same company offers consumers
a delicious boiled ham. This may be
purchased by the pound. sliced and
makes tasty. nutritious sandwich or
cold meat dish. To have the slices
whole, so they viii serve economical
ly be sure to get the boiled ham pre-
pared by a producer OF national rcpu'
tation for quality and uniformity. Such
brand Is often advertised In this
paper.