davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
HELM ASKS.
BAlER.N0RI||TON...
INVESTIGATION
Alabaman Demands Appointment
Of Committee to Look Into
Conduct Of Dakotans
HO6TIL1TIEE' RENEWAL
r. NARROWLY AvERTED
Ringside Seats for Fray offered
by 0regoniaa-No Evidence,
Says Lansing.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 29.-HeIfii1
(Ala) today demanded immediate ap
pointment Of house committee be
fore which he can denounce members
Ct congress who in his opinion have
acted disloyally.
In an impassioned speech he men.
toned the names of Sens. La Toilette
and Reps. Britten and Mason (Illl;
Baer IN. d., and Norton IN. Dl,
and asked an investigation SO, he
could ascertain if there were any
connection between their conduct in
congress and the $4,000 Won Bern
st0rff slush fund.
No Evidence Against Congress,
Secretary Lansing wrote:
I'm respect to your inquiry over the
telephone today addressed to the de.
partment, | beg to inform you that
the department has no evidence that
could in any way connect any mem
Der of congress with the payment OF
money in the German propaganda -.
tivities."
Mr. Lansing then quoted from his
statement of September %, saying he
did not see how Bernstorff's request
to send $4,000 reflects Upon con
gress or any member. As soon as the
letter had been read, Representative
Norton of North Dakota demanded
recognition. When Norton arose,
Speaker Clark seeming a repetition OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

it where credit is due, and many Of
my patrons said this was the best
picture ever shown here. Boost it
when you advertise it for it is worthy
of all the praise you can giveit Bus
mess good in spite Of the rain. Mrs.
George Volk. Kensington Theater,
Buffalo, n. y.
This wonderful production will be
shown tonight only at the Orpheum
theatre "Sowers and Reapers" is in
six reels. George Ovey in a good
comedy will complete a bill! that is
hard to beat. Regular prices of 10
and Is cents will be the rule. If you
wish seat you will have to go early.
Bring your mother, father, sister,
or sweetheart This program is sure
to please them all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

WE'LL GIVE YOU A FOUNDATlON--Tfe same
foundation which started of the greatest hlerchan
and bankers of today.
If YOU HAVE No EDUCATION, but are willing
to try please write. Let tell you what have done
for hundreds of others who commenced with the loves
branches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
FUNERAL AT WILTON
: 80, 60!
Last Rites for Man Who Passed
AWav Here

Wilton, N. D., Sept. 29.-Funeral
services We're held at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoo nat the William Asplpnd
farm home over the remains Of Axel
Olson, pioneer Eurleigh county res
ident who passed away at the Bis
marck hospital Monday after a brief
illness. Interment was made, in the
Swedish Lutheran cemetery
The deceased was born in Swe.
den in 1861 and came to America as
a child, settling with his parents
near Red Wing, Mimi, whence he
come to Burleigh county 81 years
ago. Death was due to tubercular
meningitis, which developed, only q
few days before the end came.
Thcre survives one sister, Mrs. vii
liam Asplund, residing near Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
HOSPITAL STAFF TENDERS
RECEPTION TO NURSES

The handsome new home for the
nurses of the Bismarck hospital was
the scene last evening Of pleasant
social affair when the hospital staff
rendered a reception to the nurses
Of the institution. The parlors and
dining room were aglow with autumn
foliage and flowers. Rev. and Mrs
William Suckow, the former superin,
tendent Of the institution, and Miss
Louise Hoerman, superintendent OF
the nurses, received the guests.
Rev. Mr.. Suckow gave the welcome
address to the new class of II, which
recently entered the eraining school.
He was followed by Rev. r. E. Strut,
secretary of the hospital board and
pastor of the Evangelical church. DR..
p. p. Quain spoke on "A Secret Of the
Nurses Success" DR.. Quain, who is
major of the Bismarck hospital unit
OF the American Red Cross, wore his
full uniform. He spoke of the war
and what it means to the medical and
nurses profession.
group of nurses entertained with
voice and instrumental numbers and
DR.. c. E. Hunt sang several selec-
tons. The entire medical staff and
their wives attended. The hours
were from $3.50 o'clock to 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
WE WILL ASK YOU

WE WILL ASK YOU
take nothing for granted-wc will prove every statement
make. If tell you that constantly have at
disposal calls for students to take good positions thai
fill, we will back up Our statements by proof:
YOU MAY KNOW
of large number of business graduates who got
position but will prove that have placed in good
position at satisfactory salary from the start every young
and young who allowed to plan for
him her, and who remained to complete Nor there
hitch to that phrase TO complete We guarantee to
complete refund your tuition money.
YOU WILL FIND
easy and interesting from the very start, and
when you get to it, advanced courses-expert work
harder than the first. 1t is only question of little
extra time spent in preparatonle little extra which
immediate employment at good salary and certain
promotion of the very best positions of responsible
ity and profit.
IF YOU ARE ABOVE SIXTEEN
years of age and wish qualify for business banking
start NOW Give plenty Of time to get you ready, and
if you will do your part-wl buckle down to fascin
atng office practce-you will at the age of wenty-on
have good start in life You will have education
coded of the greatest value in practical fe you will have
from two to three OF practical experience and should
have a respectable bank account for of your age
IF YOU DON'T THINK
your present education is sufficient to take up
to advantage let talk the matter with YOU If we
cannot do ANYTHING for you, will tell you SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
"WHAT THE PICTURE DID FOR

Sewers and Reapers, with Emmy
Wehlen (Metro). TOO much can.
not be said about this beautiful lit
tie star, Emmy Wehlen This is one
of the most wonderful productions
ever screened, good in every respect.
Metro pictures are all very good but
this is and exceptionally good one.
This is what I and my patrons call
ono fine picture. I always give cred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

If YOU want to make money, you must be qualified to
take position where money is made.
The Big Banker Manufacturer, Merchant, Promoter,
controls the wealth of the world.
TT IS UP TO YOU .
get close to these big i'll business you can An
expert training in bookkeeping and senograph will get you
there every tne-tlis known to fail. Ihe FIRST
position secured and successfully filled to any aspir-
ing young and the best possible start in life
You have laid foundation for lucrative business of your
WE PLACED ONE OF OUR STUDENTS
with large Commission Company in Minneapolis -Four
years later this young announced that he was going
into the commission business for hinsefhe had mastered
the business Four years later he cleaning up an an
nua profit of $4,000 His only capital at the time of en-
rolling at college lot of sense, backed
up by the right kind of determination to win.
- A YOUNG MAN
weary OF common labor and small pay, made up his mind
to get ready for GOOD business position To Use his
own expression "fhe best business college in the land
paved the way He is today among ollr most prominent
bank presidents of the state of Minnesota. These are only
illustrations of thousands of others can furnish yo
YOUNG MAN YOUNG WOMAN
if you possess ordinary ability to learn and determine.
ton win and aspire to make the most of your oppor
t1nites, WON'T you drop postal for information?
When know what have done for OF the most
successful business and throughout the United
States and Canada you will want to attend the Bismarck
R,s COle~e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

81. HlGH GEAph AEs ~.n..,, E,
bSHs1 sel leather hsca r-ta,':r. :, -
n Commission lOz sta,. l-rr-,.,-..
HA- and ietr'i".v VII, ~ irI.:,,.
BAG Co.. BOSTON, AAaA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
COURSES

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENTAL depart
intended for all whose early education has been
neglected. Here the student by learning to
read WRITE and spell English and with the first lesson in
arithmetic grammar ETC. The object being to lay fon-
dation for the commercial and shorthand If for
school education and you willing study shall
be pleased to have you enroll with us The instruction is
individual and you may progress fast your ability to
learn will allow You will be allowed to take up many
studies from the Commercial and Shorthand departments
you carry advantage We put you in cores
pondence with hundreds Of Others in good positions,
who commenced in this department. with thelowest COM
br,oc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

y COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. -- Bookkeeping
(sge and double cntry), Office Practice Auditing Expert
Accounting, Banking Commercial Law Pcnnlanshp, Rapid
Calculation Business Correspondence, Contracts and Com
n,ercial Papers
SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT Shorthand (Gregg
sysem), Typewritng Practical Grammar, Composition,
Punctuation, Spelling, Correspondence, Mmeographing
Manoldng Letter Press Copying, lndexng Filing, Null
graphag Dicaphohe Practice, Shorthand and ypcwrit-
ing Speed Practice Court Reporting and Practical Office
The Delta independent., 1917-10-12

shower in honor of Miss Ora Roatcap.
of honor at a dinner at the r. l.. Pit
man home last Thursday evening.
This morning at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos s
Roatcap. was celebrated the marriage
of Miss Ora Roatcap and b. C. Stan
ton. of Segundo, California. The hap
py couple leave this morning for the
coast, followed by the best wishes of
large circle of friends.
Mrs. Fred Klatt is here from the
eastern slope for a visit with her son
Louis and her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Burge.. Mr.. and Mrs. Klatt have re
Gently moved from Fort Morgan to
Sterling. where Fred, Jr., and his wife
are located.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Willis and little
son left on Monday morning for their
home at Republic, Kansas. They had
intended going yesterday. but their
departure was FASTENED by the dis
tressing news that a sister of Mrs.
Willis was very i'll with typhoid fever.
Charley is recovering rapidly from
his recent operation for appendicitis
A. ]. Cady, manager of the Ford
sales agency in Paonia, found business
so good for the light delivery truck
which was recently installed that he
added TO his equipment this week a
two-ton truck. The services of the
new machine were in demand even be.
fore it was ready for business, and it
has been going steady from the first.
/ F. NJ. Rumsey. of Cherokee. Okla.
has taken employment with the w. r.
Long blacksmith shop. Mr.. Rumsey
brings unusually high recommends
tions to his new position. His wife
VIII arrive later, being still in Okla
homa.
MISS Mary Rule. who accompanied
her uncle and his family on their re-
turn trip by auto to Kansas and Neb-
raska. came in Friday evening to be
IN readiness for the beginning of
school.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-12
HoTcHKIss.
,>>.>>>>>>>>>>~
(fierald.)

(Herald)
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Livesay and
daughter Hazel came down Sunday
evening from the ranch in Hubbard
park. a slight fall of snow remaining
on the ground two days, made IT seem
like winter. The timothy hay on the
ranch averages four and one-half feet
in height Mr.. Livesay will winter
his sheep on this ranch.
The Misses Sayre came up from Del
Ia, Friday and have taken up their
residence at the II. F. Dent home on
Hotchkiss avenue. Miss Harriet Sayre
has charge of the third grade again
this year
Verde Mcmillan. Raymond Harding
and Charlie Linn left Monday morn
ing to join the army.
Judgde Hotchkiss. wife and young
son visited the week end with relatives
here.
Mrs. John Umstadt visited Arthur
Standish and wife in Delta Monday.
VIM. Myers came in Sunday from
Moab. Utah. for short visit with
home folks.
Mrs. Spears and daughters were
shoppers in Delta Tuesday.
Geo. Dove has rented the Barlow and
The Delta independent., 1917-10-12
PAoNIA.
>~>>>><.>~> 80
(Paonian)

(Paonian)
Mrs. Leona Rudolph came over from
Grand Junction Monday. to remain un-
til tomorrow. visiting friends and tran
sacting business.
Mrs. w. f. Field and baby boy came
to Paonia Saturday night and are Wis
iting in the home of Mrs. Fields sister.
Mrs, Albert r. Groom
John Compton came back Friday
night from Iowa and is again on duty
in the Emry store.
Miss Helen Bruce was hostess one
evening last week to number of
young lady friends at miscellaneous
The Delta independent., 1917-10-12
Do 1t Electrically

ham. England, Mr.. Williamson is only
% years old. He possesses that rarest
of all voices a genuine tenor of gol-
den timbre and extended range 1t is
the type of voice that stirs enthusiasm
and that often creates a sensation. As
an artist. he is remarkably versatile.
having sung with equal success in CON
cert. opera and oratorio His first en-
gasement in America was with the
Century Opero Co. and he appear
The Delta independent., 1917-10-12
HARDY WILLIAMSON TO BE
HEARD HERE NOVEMBER 18th

Hardy Williamson, tenor singer
whose reputation extends throughout
England and America, will be heard
in this city on Monday evening. Nov
ember 18th. according to an an.
nouncement made by j. d. VanVolken-
burgh who has made the arrangements
under which the noted vocalist will
come here. The recital, which will
be held in the Methodist church. will
be of an exclusive nature. admission
by card only, The famous tenor will be
The Delta independent., 1917-10-12
COLORADO


greeted by an audience composed of
many of the musicians and music low
ers of Delta. invitations to the affair
will be rendered to all who are prom
inent in musical circles here. The ap-
TO be one of the most notable events of
the musical season as he is singer
of more than ordinary ability who
achieves success wherever he sings.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-12
Do It Electrically
Is moving in this week.

is moving in this week
II. r. Bennett and wife left this
morning for the east. They will visit
Washington. New York. Boston and
and will return here~next spring.
Mrs. II. r. Smith from Gunnison ar
rived last week for n few days visit
at the Kinnear home and at the A. n.
Barnie home.
Mrs. II. Duff, who has enjoyed a two
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Miller, left Tuesday morning
for Salija
The Delta independent., 1917-10-12

ed in many important roles in the pro-
duction of that organization At the
Sunday night concerts of the Century
company he became so popular that his
appearance always brought forth an
ovation from the audience. Since his
arrival in this country, his popularity
has steadily increased and today he is
in high favor from coast to coast.
Invitations TO the recital in which he
will appear here will be issued shortly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07
SAID

(H. NJ. Kingery in New York Even
ing Post)
"Thank you, kind sir" she sweetly
said
But said, we're told. is obsolete.
The modern hero, thoroughbred,
Would stoop to nothing so effete.
He states. affirms, declares. asserts,
He whispers, murmurs, booms and
blurts,
He rumbles and mumbles and grum-
bles and snorts,
He answers, replies, rcjoins and re-
But never. by any chance, says.
He Kisses, wheezes, whines and
howls,
He husks and brusqucs, he grunts
and growls.
He (horrors-) nasals. yells and walls,
He warns and scorns, he rails and
quails-
But says?-O, no!
He grants. admits. agrees, assents,
Comedies, and even compliments.
He challenges. REGRETS, denies.
Evades, equivocates, and lies
And says? Not so.
He wanders and ponders, considers
and wonders,
He speculates. calculates, puzzles and
blunders,
He argues and bubbles, defends or
accuses,
Accepts, acquiesces, or nouts and re-
fuses
But says?-Pooh pooh!
He flutters, worries. rants and tears,
He sparkles, flashes, blazes, flares,
He chuckles, grins and cachinpates.
He gloats, exults and jubilates-
But says?-TaboO!
o, shades Of Thackeray and Scott,
OF Kipling and that hapless throng
All born untimely! Bitter thought:
They never knew that said was
wrong!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Damerell of Bozeman attended
family reunion at Red Cloud Nebraska. at which
there five Damerell brothers whose ages range
from 81 to ~ and who had not been together before
this reunion for 30 years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07

100000 and sufficient number Of people to
i entitle 1t to statehood.
The play for a division OF the state Is admit.
ted by those behind it to be q retaliation for
the action Of certain members Of the legislature
last week in attempting to remove the state
university from Moscow to southern idaho. The
university removal urged by Democrats
from the southeastern part of the state Gov
ernor Alexander is charged with having origin
ated the removal pan. with view to starting
fight which would make it impossible for any
bills appropriating money for the educational
institutions to pass the Legislature What Of
feet the split among members of the legislature
along geogra phcal lines will havc4on future leg
islation during the present session is problemat-
ical
1t is claimed that failure of those men who
have signed the pledge to support the measure
creating new state will result in all bills In
troduced by them being killed. AZ weapon
over the governor the members Of the two
houses may refuse to support his admnistra-
ton measures unless he consents to the with
drawal of the north end of the state. it is said.
Several important administration measures
are in the legislature, but others are yet to be
introduced. Whether or not the governor can
succeed in getting his bills over If he does not
line up with the northern contingent is a mat
ter of discussion.
But few Of the appropriation bills have APP
peared and none has been introduced by the
committee on state institutions in the house. A.
split over state division may result in a hard
fight on bills approprating money for the state
university and other educational institutions.
Talk of the country north of the Salmon river
seeding from the southern half Of the state
and setting up an Independent political divi-
sion, Is not new. 1t has been going on for years
but never before has the north had the votes
pledged to support it. The success of the plan
would mean the realiza ton of an ambition
nursed for years by the people of the PAN
handle country The two sections of the state
have little in common, it is pointed out by those
who are urging division of the state and they
insist that separate governments will be more
economical than under the present system
Northern members Of the legislature have
been indignant for days over the action of the
members from the southeast in seeking to re-
move the state university.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07
THE DAILY MlssouLAN WEDNESDAY MoRNN fEBRuARY 1alz

You didn't see much but the city linAts
He'd never in his life seen SO much NJ
A he'd seen this last fortnight. It was queer
The things war taught you. He'd q mind TO try
TO count the stars-they shone 10 bright and clear
One. two three, four. All, God, but he was
Five, six. seven. eight.
| Yes. 1t was number eight
And what was the next thing that she required?
| tToo bad Of customers to come so late,
At closing timely Again within the shop
| He handled knots Of tape and reels OF thread
| Politely talking weather. fit to drop.
When once again the whole sky overhead
Flared blind with searchghts. ana the shrek Of
And scream Of shrapnel reused him. Drowsily
He stared about him wondering. Then he fell
Into deep dreamless slumber.
He could see
Two dark eyes pecping at him. ere he knew
He was awake, and it again was day
An August morning burning to clear blue.
The frightened rabbit scuttled. -.
Far away.
sound Of firing. Up there. in the sky
Big dra gon flies hung lowering. :. snowballs
burst
About them.
Flies and snowballs! With a cry
He crouched to watch the airmen pass-the first
That he'd seen under fire. Lord. that was pluck
Shells bursting all about them-and what nerve
They took their chance, and trusted to their luck
At such dizzy height to dip and swervc
Dodging the shell-fire.
Hell! but one was hit,
And tumbng like pigeon. plump.
Thank Heaven.
1t righted, and then turned; and after It
The whole flock followed safe-four five six seven.
Yes they all there safe. He hoped they'd win
Back to their lines in safety They deserved.
Even il they were Germans /. /. Twas no sin
To wish them luck Think how that beggar swerved
Just in the nick Of time!
He, too. must try
To win back to the lines. though likely not.
He'd take the wrong turn: but he couldn't lie
For ever in that hungry hole and rot
He'd got to take his luck. to take his chance
OF being snpcd by toes friends. He'd be
With any luck in Germany or France
Or kingdom come, next morning.
Drearily
The blazing day burnt him, shot and shell
Whistling and whining ceaselessly. but light
Faded at last, and as the darkness fell
He rose, and crawled away into the night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07
REBUILDING VILLAGES.

Chalons-sur- Marine. France. Feb. g.
Mass meetings and cooperative asso-
Citations are means being used in his
region to stir interest in the work of
reconstructing destroyed villages. In
the Canton of Vitrey lc Francois. par
ticularly affected during the battle of
the Marine. organization is well under
way. Occupants of the destroyed viii
lagos of Glannes. Huron and Cour-
demanges have been promised aid by
the government which will build switch
tracks for the rapid unloading Of mate
rial. The rebuilders of these villages
will consist largely of German prison
erS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07
CHILDREN TAUGHT TO STRAFE..

June 22nd-It Is rather hard for me to find out how
the war is taught in the schools as don't speak Ger
man. but far as tell it Is different in differ.
ent schools. They not allowed to speak Of peace
but the teachers read the newspapers to the pupils.
OF course what they read depends the newspapers
they take. In one school know Of the children go
through short hate ceremony. When the teacher
says: "Gott strafe England" the pupils answer:
Gott strafc es." They still taught English and
French. but they are not allowed to use word Of
either language outside of their lesson-From "A
Diary from Germany" in the February Worlds
World.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07

n. J. Peterson, representing a North Dakota nur
sery company, has be- YEN in Joplin making contracts
to plant two rows OF trees, 9s to the row, on the
school grounds. The trees box elder and ash.
seven to eight feet high. and are guaranteed for
three years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07
BRAZIL WILL REPLY
TO GERMANY TODAY
Continued From Page One.)

unison with the other foreign offices
Of South American countries, whose
attitude interests us only as a matter
of information"
The Bolivian minister visited Dr.
14auro Muller today and informed him
that Bolivia supported without reserve
the American policy.